davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

SINGULAR husDER.-Some years ago, Judge
Christopher Neolo, Of Alexandra, Virginia, made
application for q revolutionary pension Tor one 4.
Hall, whose CHIN was rejected on the ground that
be deserted The service, and the decision was 80
endorsed on The application, and fled away Since
then The sonhte called for ist OF rejected appca
tons Tor revolutionary pensions, which was furnished
md printed rs Congressional document but in the
case above named, The clerk, in transcribiug the
cages, either through hurry inadvertence, instead
Of The name Of the claimant gave that Of the solicitor,
Judge Neal who th1s stands on the printed official
documents as deseTter Of the revolutionary army,
although he was not then born and was, besides, a
gallant volunteer ia the Of 1872 and ever most
hobored ana esteemed gentleman~-NGtioadl fnto.
HCcgsev, Ian, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

recommended BY the rst men OF the country for eoueh
sods hoArfeness throat and other pulmonary cor
plants Clay, Taylcr. Benton, Van Buren, and other III
article Sold ny hrs- W. Jervis, No. go Broadway
Aeber, Thrill street below Chestnut Philadelphia, and
Luggists generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Charles London Cordial Gin, Distilled Es-
peciay for, and imported solely by H. G. CHARLES No
Park place IL for It's medicinal qu ites or A. delight
m beverage the best article in the market For sale q;
every bar in the city, or ne above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Fine PGre White Diamonds, in packages,
assorted sizes ated the best and finest quality for
sale 10 the trade at retail in lots to suit for cash or
approved paper. DAVID RAFT, importer.
ISL Broadway. UP stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Wet Linens from Auction, from tIAc Late
fire in William and Zine streets-egant douose damaek
table linen Vineyards wise A. and IS. Cd. yard snow
drop linen ma rkne 1ss ard las dozen fine sbirting
linens 2, IS 3D., AID s yard also large sls counter
panes l2s 1is and 16s piece also, bleached shirt.
pET1'S cheap dry goods store 1S6 Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Museum, for Sale.-A Lease OF of tile
Oldest establishments in this State doing well, and
with capital be made very profitable. Address box
,075 New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Jules Jusgenssn Watches, together with
those manufactured by La va!lete, Dreluet. Dachne,
Tobias Conroyer Juno freres, and all celebrated Euro
pean manufacturers which warranted timessspers,
for sale 1T wholesale aud re tail, by
DAVID RAFT, Importer aoi Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

How 10 Spoil n SAlrt.-YOu may make the
collar high low the bosom too fst patfi
ont like The Of pouter pigeon in fact there are
twenty ways 10 spoil shirt but there Is only plan
to perfect ut, yz the patent plan OF GitftS,
No. ! AstUr House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
Rill,a,.is.-The ONLY Slate nna iran n

This country Al Lao Fulton street entrance at NJ
Ann street likewise at ~ Montgomery street Jerse
City six tabes and at 100 Chestnut street PhIadephfa
fourteen tables and six At The Of Fulton and Pine
apple streets, brooklyn. All have Bassior,'s pateu
cushions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Bank Of the United States Republic Citizens Colum
bis, Eastern, Farmers, Georgetown Railroad Free
mans, Mcichants', Washington; farmers Il Merchants
George lewn; Merchant, Anacos;ia.
THOMPSON No Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

The Daily National Dcm0crNt-Oflice lO@
Nassau s!rf6--~tl commence 10 morrow morning q new
series Of articles, entitled snow York Above Ground and
Below, written BY distinguished American author who
has been engaged specially 70 give these pictures Of lie u
cur great metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05

sident Pierce to the executive mansion and leaving Mr.
Fillmore at Wizards.
The immense the eastern front Of the Capitol
was one compact mass of people, not third Of whom
could hear.
President Pierce is a graceful AMI striking speaker
and his voice. although not equal to reach to the extent
of the enormous multitude that surrounded him,
clear and distinct and his style of delivery excellent
He has appeared remarkably elastic COOL and self pos
sessed for the last few days but especially to-day He
at and has been busy the entire day and he
evidently feels that has the game in hand and intends
TO hold it,
Mr. Fllmores cabinet made the best Of their time to
the last moment For weeks past they have been filling
Offices with bogus democrats appointed at the socita
ton OF wings who resigned Even late as yesterday
postmaster in the State Of New York was appointed in
this way. The whole matter will bc thoroughly nyeti
gated.
company of fantastcals dressed in rags and atters
marched along the avenue whilst the procession
passing who received some rough usage.
The pageant is and the multitude is dispersi
This is revolution of the government in a carnival
Large masses followed the President to the White
House. and waited upon him in the usual reception room
Mr.. Fillmore took immediate possession of the apart
ments at Wizards just vacated by General Pierce in
tending to occupy them for few days prior to the
mencement of his Southern tour
Snow continued falling slightly during the day melting
as it fell and not particularly interfering with the
augural ceremonies
This evening several balls and other entertainments
are given to the military and other guests
The hotels and boarding houses. though somewhat re-
leved, are still thronged.
THE LATEST.
sfksIAL 1EECRAPnIc CORRESPONDENCE THE new YORK
HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March 40 T. NJ
1t is reported that after the inaugural General Scott
thanked the President for his remarks on Wet Point and
the army.
After having received host OF people at the White
House, General Pierce retired and the doors closed Ex
President Fillmore took up his quarters three o'clock
In the rooms at Wizards vacated by his successor two
hours previously. few friends dined with General
Pierce at the White House. but Mr. Fillmore consulting
the Generals repcse declined They will dine together,
perhaps 20 morrow.
The White House is closed 10 night to all vsters It's
new occupant has made mighty sensation to-day.
AT eight O'Clock the storm continued and the army Of
incurson was leaving by thousands. Vie la Replbq,e
UNION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
Historical Notices of the Inauguration of the
Presidents,

The occasion Of the Inauguration Of new Prcsi
dent renders appropriate the following sketch which
we have prepared of the various inaugurations since
the organization Of the government. We omit the
second inaugurations Of the five Presidents who
were reelected, as they were but matters of form
Of little interest We precedc the notices by list of
the Presidents and Vice Presidents who have been
elected :
PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED
STATES, FROM THE ADOPTION or THE CONsTITU-
TIoN TO THE PRESENT TINE.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
The State Of Indiana,
TE., psg,nII (rnr.psfv Sc.

Marshall County, sS:
IN the Marshall Circuit Court. Febru-
arg Term. 1854.
James Martin, }
VS.. Foreign Attachment.
David Shidlsr,
wv HEREAS on AFFIDAVIT filed in my Office
w writ o Foreign Attachment was iSsu-
ed TO the Sheriff OF sud county against the
goods and chaltelS, lands and tenements OF
said defe ndant; and it further appearing 10 my
satisfaction by affidavit, that sand defendant is
a non resident OF the State of Indiana. And
whereas said writ o. attachment was this day
returned by said Sheriff duly served, lie hav-
ing levied upon the following real estate TO
wit: the west half o! the south west quarter
OF section twenty three, in township number
thIriy-five north, N range one east, contai ming
eighty acres, and appraised al two hundred
and forty dollars.
The said defendant, David ShidleriS hereby
notified of the fling and pendency oil said writ
OF attachment, and th at unless e appear and
plead thereto on or be ore the calling of said
cause on the I'd day of the next term of the
Marshall Circuit Court, 10 be holden at the
court house in Plymouth in said county, on the
third Monday in February next, the same will
lie heard and determined in his absence.
Attest: r. CORBALEY, Clerk.
Dec. 8, 1853. 40t1.
Pomeroy & Reeve Pltff S attys.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
Administrators "A Sale.

NJ OTlCE is hereby given that will sell at
Y public auiion on Saturday the 18th day OF
January next. at the residence OF Anthony S.
Bunnel, late OF MARSHALL county deceased, six
miles west Of Plymouth, near Barber's old
mill, all his personal property. not taken by the
widow, as follows:
Twenty six head Of Cattle, three Colts,
Wheat. Oats. Corn. Hay OIL the
marsh. &c. &c
Farming Utensils, and oher articles too nu-
nerous 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of nine months
Will be given on all sums over three dollars,
the purchaser giving his note with approved
security, waving valuation, appraisment and
exemption law, with interest from date.
JAMES A. GUY. Admir-.
dec 22 1888. 1913
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
8atI AsoaO RottCe.

r:szsz.za By an order of the Board Of Di-
SYeSkE ractors of the Fort Wayne and
C iicago Kali Road, an assessment Of ten
per cen. on each share of the cash sub
scrip:ions of stock has been made. and
subscribers will be required to pay that
amount on The rst OF each month--com-
msncin. on the first OF August las;--un-
I'll the same is paid out. Subscribers in
MARSHALL county will pay at Plymouth.
TO \. L. WHEELER, Director.
Sept 90. 1853. l5tf.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
Office Of distribution TO heirs.

" At the October term A d 1853. of the
Marshall Court OF Common Pleas Of Marshall
county, Indiana, after final settlement oe the
estate OF Mary Shoemaker, deceased, Six hun
dred and forty fonr dollars and seventy-fv
cents We're found remaining for distribution
among the heirs. Said heir; are therefore no.
tilted TO appear al the next term OF said court
and receive their diStributive shares.
r. CORBALEY elk.
dec %, 1883 42.3.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
Guardin' S Notice.

M the oMarket. 3, ! as ~iil ddI d": pay
for Chickens from this date until the 25th day
of December next, and the highest market
price in cash, for good Turkeys, delivered at
my market room at Plymouth. Now let the
feathers fly. JOS. PATTERSON.
Nov n lc53. 3Stff
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
GPEg1AL WoTEggga

Wal. J. Barns, MASTER CoNsssioNEs
for Msr.han County, is empowered by the late
law, o. Indiana, - administer all 'oaths and
afnrna,ions which are required by law; 10 take
All certify afn iavits and depositions," sc.
Als1 as No.ary Public. he willtake acknowl
eIsmsa.s OF Deeds, Mortgages and other le-
gal instruments, and which may be executed
at trifing expense upon application nj the
Banner Office, Plymouth.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22

FsNAkE = UP by Major Tuttle, living in
Center township, Marshall County, Ind,
on The Cd day OF December 1853. one Bull, 2
years old, red sides and lined back; and
dslk brindle Steer, with a while face, years
old last spring. Said property was appraised
al the sum of sixteen dollars by Joel Burch
and John w Leonard, before James II. Case,
Justice of Tie peace.
Attest: r. CORBALEY Clerk,
Pr S, B. COrbaley dep.
Dec. :, 1853. 41t3.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
State Of Indiana,
MARSHALL County, SIS:

NJ Office is hereby given that application
| = Will be made 10 the Common Pleas cour
said county at their January term 1851, al
the Court House in Plymouth, for order o
sale of Lot No. 2 in Wheeler'S addition to the
town Of Plymouth, belonging to the estate o.
John MsFarlin deceased.
WARREN TAYLOR Admr.
Dec 8, 1853. 40t3.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22

Notice To heirs of Petition to sell
ANOeAOC Real Estate
STATE OF INDIANA, Marshall county, set
NOTICE is hereby given that Elizabeth
~ McElwrath, administrative OF the estate
OF Daniel McElwrath deceased. has filed her
petition TO sell real estate Of said decedent,
his personal being insufficient to pay his debts,
and that the same will be head before the
Judge Of said court at his ofIi.e in South Bend
s.. Joseph county, OF he 4th day Of FEBRUARY,
1888 ELIZABETH HeErR4TN. Adm'r.
dee % 1889. 4o:;.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22

Wall street, New York.
ESTABE.aSEsE.s .@xBsdDs
FENiIS old and permanently established
J. Company is not in pursuit of public pat
ronage as an experiment, but is seeking TO do
its part in contributing to the happiness and
conior. of WIDOWS and ORPHANS upon the
decease of their naturafprotectors and fathers,
and at the same time properly remunerating
those managing its affairs. and keeping II in a
sound aad reliable condition.
Although the Company has deposited $780,
600 with the Comptroller OF New York, to Sc
cure ITS trans actions Governmental cantion. it
still offers TO parties deSrouS of ef1ectins In
Surance on Life, pndoubted additional secu-
rity.
All the necessary information may te had
upon application to the undersigned.
WM. J. BURNS, Agent.
Deer. 10. 1883. 42yi.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
Another War on High Prices!

"/E are now receiving our Fal, and Win
w ter Stock of Drugs and Medicines,
Books and Stationery, and oll the etceterss
usually connected with both branches of the
trade, TO which we would most respectfully in
vite the special attention of the public in gen.
eral. We have made extensive preparations
for the Jobbing trade, and would say without
fear of contradiction, that we will make a de-
cided object for all those who buy to sell again,
to call on US. There is no necessity of max
ing an expensive trip 10 Chicago, when you
can buy quite as cheap o.
+ & 6. B. ROBERTS.
Laporte, Dec. I, 1853, I9yl.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22

Shingles and Sash for sale by
- J. DROWNT TEE & Co.
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22
Delinquent Faxes,

OF MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA.
AUDITORS OFFICE, MARSHALL Co.,
Plymouth Nov. IS, 1853.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the list oil
Y Lands and town lots which have been
returned delinquent 10 this Office. by the Trsa-
Surer of said county, tor the nonpayment O.
taxes due on them, and owing rom the own
erS thereof for the year 1852, has been print
ed and circulated in handbill FORM and that
the whole OF the several tracts OF land and
town lots in said list contained, or so much
thereof a may be necessary to discharge the
ia.es, penalty, interest and charges. which
may be due thereon, or due from the owners
thereof, at the time of sale Will be sold al
Public Auction at the Court House c-"or IN
Plymouth, i'll said County, on the first Monday
In January next, commencing precisely at ten
o clock a. m, on said day, by the County
Treasurer. unless said taxes, penalty, interest
and charges are paid before that time.
THOS. MCDONALD, Auditor
Dec. 8, 1853. 4Jt4
Plymouth banner., 1853-12-22

Taken Up b BY d1seog as9oy sa!' Tsrd,i's' 'i,ins
Starke county, Indiana. on the 29th day of No
vember 1853, one small Red Cow, with lined
back, white on her hind legs, and has on a
small bell, appraised at Sl2, by John Lamp
son and Valentine A Walt, before Edward
Smith, Justice of the peace.
Attest: CHAS HUMPHREYS Clerk
dec % 1853. 1878.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
GRUNIBLER.
4 Turks idea Of Psogtess,

THAT is a curiosity Of an Gpistle IN Mr.
LayOrds new volume, in which the Imaum
Ali Zadi, rebukes the inFuiring tendencies of
the adventurous traveller. Mr.. Layard had
written for certain information, and the Imaum
replied as follows:--
my Illustrious Friend and Joy Of my Liver:
The thing you ask of me is both difficult and
useless. Although have passed all my days
in this place, have neither counted the houses,
nor have inquired into the number OF the in
hAbitants and rs to what one person loads on
his mules, and the other slows away in the bot
tom Of his ship, that is no business-of NINE
But, above all, as TO the previous history Of this
city, Ged only knows the amount Of dirt and
confusion that the infidcls may have eaten be.
fore the coming Of the sword Of Islam. II
were impossible FOR us TO inquire into it. Oh,
my soul! oh, my lamb! seek not after the things
which concern the not. Thou camest unto us,
we welcomed thee: go inpeace. or truth,
thou has spoken many words, and there is no
harm done, for the speaker is one and the listen
er is another. After the fashion of thy people,
thou has wandered from one place TO another,
until thou art happy and content in none. We
(prOise be to Cody were born here, and never
desire to quit it. Is it possible, then, that the
idea of general intercourse between mankind
should make any impression on our understand
ingsP God forbid. Listen, oh, my son. There
is no wisdom equal unto the belief in God He
created the world, and shall we liken ourselves
unto Him, in seeking 10 penetrate into the mys.
teries of his creation? Shall we say, behold
this star spinneth round that STAR and this other
star with tail gOeth and cometh in so many
years? Let il 60. He from whose hand it came
will guide and direct it. But thou wilt say un.
to me, "Stand aside, oh man, for am NOR,
learned than thou art, and have seen NOR,
things" If thinkest that thou art in this re-
SpeCt better than um, thou art welcome
praise God that seek not that which reuuir,
not. Thou art learned in the things care no
for; and as for that which thou hast seen, de
hle it. Will much knowledge create thee q
double belly, or wilt thou seek paradise viii
thine eyes? Oh, my friend, if thou wilt be hap
Ply, say, "There is no God but God" Do n
evil; and thus wilt thou fear neither man no
death, for surely thine hour will come. Til
meek in spirit (El Fakir,) lMAvn ALI "a
NJ.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
HAttentota

The Iottentot females are at once the
LATEST and most ill-used of women. The
priest when he marries them blesses them
saying-"May you live happy, and year-A-
year bear son., who may live TO be u
good hunter and a great warrior Ii is
needless TO say that this wish is not always
gratifed, So long as her husband exists,
the Hottentot woman is the slave and
drudge Of the hut, and on her devolves the
task Of providing for the subsistence OF tho
family, while the husband eats, drinks,
smokes, and sleeps. When the Hotten ;ot
wife becomes a widow, she must continue
50 for life, unless she chooses 10 purchase a
husband at price which, according 10 our
notions, is something more than the de-
lights of wife in Hottentot matrimony
would warrant. She must consent 10 loose
a joint Of one Of her fingers; and this pro.
cess must be repeated as often as, being
left widow, she wishes again TO contract
matrimOny. The Housntot son, on com.
ing Of age, is presented with a cudgel,
with which he is commanded to beat his
mother; and this request is very datifully
compiled with by the son, in order 10 mani.
fest his strength and nobility, "just as some
youths are prone to eVince their manhood
by smoking cigars and swearing profanely. >
II is strange that the mother, though often
fainting under the cruel beaiings Of the soI
whom she has nurSed at her bosom, doe
not reproach him but she admires hi,
manliness and dexterily in proportion Il
the chastisement.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

Married, at Podunk, on the Ord ul,imo
by the Rev. d. Willis, Mr.. II. Hoe wit!
Miss Ann Handle, all Of that city.
How useless HandIs without any hoe,
And useless a Hoe without RaRdlS
No better winter without Sny snow,
Or a eandlestick minus q candle.
Bat here, joined in one, the Handle and HOs
With LIES rugged journey smooth over,
and each prove helper in this world bsloE.
Till death shall hos boIA to another.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
SINGULAR PHENOMENA.

Some time ago, Mr.. Nicholas Flint, Of Great
Valley, in digging well, after sxcAVAtimR to,
the depth Of about forty feet, and hndinq no,
water, determined TO dig no deeper, as the space
had already become so small that he was afraid
should he sink it deeper, that the Eides Weuld
TALL IN, 1t he attempted TO stone II up. Pc 40
cordingly abandonded it, throwing plsnks across
the mouth TO prevent accident, intending 10 ill
1t up again when he had leisure. One daV he
heard singular noise, which seemed 10 proceed
from the well, and on going to it, he discovered
that It was caused by heavy draft Of air fore
ing itself up from the we'll. This continued
for several days, when tho current Of air became
reversed, and there was strong draft 6orn,OarS
so much so that light substances brought near
the crevices in the planks were Instantly drawn
in. lie then procured piece Of pump.log,
about two feet long, with an aperture OF tive
inches in diameter, aRd Inserted this firmly in
one OF the planks. The air, as il forces itself
into or cut of this tube, makes roaring soand
which car be heard for nearly mile. In fact,
this well seems now 10 perform all the breath
ing functions OF huge palr Of lungs, although
the Inhaiatlons and exhalAtiOnS continue for a
much longer period than those of any Other ami.
nal now known, as it is sometimes several dsys
IN drawing lts breath, and as long time in fore
ing 1t out. The boys in the neighborhood often
amuse themselves BY pulling their caps over ina
end Of the tube while the eThalation is going on,
TO see them thrown several feet into the air
Another fact is, that the respiratory organs Of
this breathing monster" seem to be entirely un-
der the control Of the atmosphere; so that, in
addition to its other singularities, il acts The
double part OF Thermometer and barometer. Fer
some hours preceding change from lower to
higher degree OF temperature, the inhalatiOns
grow less and leSs, until they are finally inner.
GePaoie; then the air commences rushing out.
me current growing stronger and stronger, un.
I'll the weather has become settled. AgtsS ,,E;al
i again subsidies to await another aopTe.,ion -
the mercury, TO stake another breath" Wbs,
will sluoidatc thiS myslery2-- CattarouRus Wac
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07
Copper Mines,

The Lake Superior copper mining bust
ness is rapidly becoming an immense one.
both in the quantity OF metal obtained.
and tie fine field it affords Tor speculation.
The capital stock paid in on the shares OF
twenty Of these companies is something
over million OF dollars, while its present
market value has run up considerably over
three millions.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-07

A PlcAruNn SroRT.-0ne Of our eeast
packets (which We will not say,) was hailed
on her downward trip 10 New Orleans by an
old lady standing near convenient landing who
gave the usual signal to round to and take on
passenger. The boat was accordingly headed
to shore, the engine stOppedi the plank run out,.
and the ancient maiden with many signs Of tre-
pedation tOttered on board. Her first query
was, You hain't none on ye see any thing otha
eap'n -ohna here, hate ye" The caP'n' was
pointed out TO her. She hObbled up towards
him, gave hitn deeply feversntial look over the
rims Of her silver bowed ipectaeiss and the fol-
lowing dialogue ensuedi
BE you the Cap'n on this BOAtf." "Tss m0I
dam"
"Be you gwine down TO 0rleansf"
THAT is our present intention madam"
"Well COp'n' (produeihg q small bundle from
under her shawl, ''hsres elevibg eggs, and J,
want you to trade EN- of for me in orlsans and
get me one spool OF thread, one sksiR Of silk
and the rest in beeswax. And caP'n' would ys
be kind enough TO wait lee,le minute. You
see the old hen 10 on the nest now and want
Orfully to git another egg to make up tbs
dozen"