davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
State Of Iald n;l,
Marshall County, IS.
NOTICE to John Maple:


yTIHE said John Maple being non resident
of said county, and the owner OF the east
hall of the south east quarter oil section tweh-
weight. in township thlry-three north oil
range four east, is hereby notified that the cen
ire line of the Fort Wayne nd Chicago Rail
Road crosses said tract of land, a distance oil
oO.7 100 chains; said centre line entering Sald
section on the east he of said section, 3J-|U-
100 chains north of tie south east corner, pas
sing in straight line across SAID section, IN
Guiding said trs ct, TO, and out at point on the
west line q '9l-l00 chains south OF the hoflh
west corner of said section Said Centre line
being marked by station stakes, be said dIstan-
ceS more or less.
That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Road company desire and intend 10 appropri-
ate the right oil way for their SAID Rall Rodd
throu h said tract of land, for the width and
space of fifty feet on each side OF sad centre
line. with the right OF way over SAID laiid, 10
construct pair aud maintain sal Road, make
drains ano aqueductS take materials (eXcept
TIMBER within the said space OF ftty feet, WIN
all the privileges granted by law, III As iull ana
ample a manner may be required for SAID
nurposes: TO have and 10 hold the same as long
as rt-ouir-d for The of AID Road Tie 10
Cation If which line as now made on sad tract
IS July shown by a map and profile, as also a
declaration in this behalf, on file III the Office
Office OF the Clerk of the Marshall circuit court
said county.
The Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road
COmpmy.
By e. II. REEVE, atty FOR the Company.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
State OF Indiana,
Marshall County, SIS.
Notice to Jacob Hittle:

Notice to Jacob Blttle:
VUNHE said Jacob Hlttle being non resident
OF SAID county, and the owner of the north
half OF the north east quarter OF section twenty
three, in township thirty three north, of range
three east, in said county, is hereby notified
that the centre line of the Fort Wayne and
Chicago Rall Road crosses said tract of land, a
distance of ! b 100 chains. Said centre line
entering said section on the east line lS.9-101
chains south Of the north east corner, passing
across said zection in a straight line including
said tract, to, and out at a point on the north
line of sail section 2 l.. 60 100 chains east of II
north west corner o said section Said centre
line being marked by station stakes, be the
xaid distances above stated, more or less.
That the said Fort Woyne and Chicago Rail
Road company desire and intead 10 appropri-
ate the right of way for their said Rail Road
through said tract Of land, for the width and
space OF fifty feet on each side of said centre
tine, with the right Of way over said land, to
eonS'ruct, repair and maintain said road, make
drains AMI aqueducts, take materials Except
timber within the said space OF fifty feet, with
all tLe'prIvileges granted by law, in as full and
ample manns as may be required for said
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY. SIS:

NOTICE 10 Sarah Leach:
e he said Sarah Leach being a non-resi-
I dent of said county, and the owner OF
the west half of the south west quarter,
of section thirty-five in township thirty
four, north. of Range one east, in said
county. is notified, that the center line
of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Road, crosses said tract of land distance
of 20 81 100 chains, said center line en-
tering said section on the east line, at a
point 6 07a-l00 chains north of the south
east corner. passing in o straight line a
cross said section (including said tract)
to the west line Of said section, and out
al point on the west line "a g. 100
chains. north Of the south west corner of
said sections: said center line being mark
ed by station stakes. be said distances.
above stated, more or less.
That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago
Rail Road company desire and intend TO
appropriate the Right of way for their
said Rail Road through said tract ofland.
for the width and space of fifty feet on
each side of said center line. with the
right of way over said land, TO construct,
repair and maintain said Road, make
drains and aqueducts. take materials Tex
cept timber) within the said space of iil-
" feet. with all the privileges granted by
law. in as full and ample a manner as
may be required for said purposes; to have
aud 10 hold the same as long ds required
for the uses of said Road. The location
of which line as nov made on said tract,
is fully shown by map and profile, as
also a declaration in this behalf, on file
in the office OF the Clerk of the Marshall
Circuit Court in said county.
The Fort Wayne 9- Chicago Rail
Road Company.
By c. IL. REEVE, Atty for the Com.
August II, 1858. 23t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY SIS:


Aaoiice 10 William G. Ewing, and George
ia w. Ewing.-The SAID William Il.
and George w. Ewing. being non-resi
dents Of said county. and the owners o.
the North part of the South East quarter
(east of the Michigan Road) of Michigan
Road Section l3, in said county, are no.
tilted that the centre line of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago Rail Road crosses said
tract of land distance of 60. 81 chains.
said centre line entering said section on
the East line 25. 27 chains north of the
South East corner, passing across said
tract III straight line to the East side
of the Michigan Road, at point 4l.70
chains from the south west corner of said
tract. following the angle OF said Michi-
gan Road, said centre line being marked
by station stakes. be said distances as
as above stated, more or less.
That the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Road company, desire and intend to ap-
pfopriate tie Right of way for their said
Rail Road. through said tract. for the
width and space of fifty feet on each side
of said centre line. with the right Of way
over said land to construct, repair, and
maintain said Road. make drains and
aqueducts, take materials Except TIMBER
within said space of fifty feet. with all
privileges granted by law. in as ample
manner as required for said purposes; to
hold the same as long as required for the
uses of said Road. The location of which
line as now made on said tract, is fully
shown by d map and profile, as also
declaration in this behalf on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
Court in said county.
The Fort Wayne d. Chicago Rail
Road Company.
By c. H. REEVE. Atty for the Gem.
August IL. 1898. 23l3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Celebration at Plym0Uth,

leiG1ratI0n at plymouth.
The anniversary of the Embarka ton o!
the Pilgrims at Delft Haven. two hun
dred and thirty years ago was celebrated
a, p Piymouth on Monday the lst inst. A
large number of people were present.
Such occasions as these stir up the puri-
tan blood of New England, ami men who
/ love New Engla Historical associations
look upon such an occasion as this with
peculiar interest. We are among those
who believe that this country for its pres
ent proud position among nations owes
very much to the stern virtues and COR
rect principles of the early settlers Of New
Eng and, and that it Will contribute much
to the permanency and prosperity of our
institutions to take a frequen; glance
back upon. and to have an intimate &C.
quaintance with. the history and ideas OF
the Puritons. Speeches were made by
! several gentlemen, but the gem of the oc-
casion was speech from Mr.. Everett
We give single extract:
1.-The discovery itself of the American
continent may. think, fairly be consid-
cred the most extraordinary event in the
history of the world. In this. as in 9th
er cases. familiarity blunts the edge of
our perceptions; but much as have med
itated. and often as have treated this
theme. its magnitude grows upon me
with each successive contemplation
That continent nearly as large as Eu-
rope and 4 rIca united-s pread out or
both sides Of the equator-lying between
the western shores of Europe and Africa
and the eastern shore of AsIa-with
groups Of islands in either ocean, as il
were stopping places on the march ofdis-
covery; continent not inhabited indeed
5y civilized races, but still occupied By
one of the families Of rational man-that
this great sphere, l say, should have
laid undiscovered for five thousand years
upon the bosom of the deep--a mystery
so vast-within so short distance-and
yet not found out. is indeed a marvel
Mute nature, if | may so express myself,
had made the discovery TO the philoso-
pher for the preponderance of land in the
eastern hemisphere demanded counter
poise in the west. Dark-wooded trees
had drifted over the sea end told OF the
forests where they grow. Stupendous
ocean currents. driven westward by the |
ever breathing trade winds, had wheeled
their mighty hexures along the American !
coast, and returned to Europe with I'll |
dings Of the everlasting breakwaters
which had stopped their way. But the
fulness of time has not yet come. Egypt |
and Assyria. and Tyre and Carthage. and !
Greece and Rome must flourish and fall,
before the seals are broken. The ancient
civilization must be weighed in bal
ancc and found wanting. Yes. and more.
Nature must unlock her rarest mysteries;
the quivering steel must learn to tremSle
to the pole: the Astrolabe mus: climb the
arch of heaven, science must demonstrate te
the sphercity of the earth, which the an
clients suspected but could not prove;
the Press must scatter the flying rear of
medieval darkness. the creative instincts
Of new political, intellectual, and So
cial life must begin to kindle into action;
and then the great Discoverer may go
forth"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

Mrs. Partington, telegraphing from
Cape May. where she is extemporary ad-
journing for the approving of her health.
says: I'VE have three hydrCmeterS con-
stantlv in the shade. bu, they don't do
one might O good, it's not less than 81
40 in the sun this minute. The doctor
says may expect either a convalescence
or colapse-hut have forgotten which
in few days. These doctors are so
reserved in their manners TO patients that
| shouldn't wonder if | had both"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

purposes; 70 have and to hold the same as long
as required for the uses Of said road. The said
location of which line as now made on said
tract, is fully shown by map and profile, as
also a declaration i'll this behalf. on file IN the
Office of the clerk OF the Marshall Circuit
Court in said county.
The Fort WJyne AID Ckicrgo Rail Road
Compmy.
b. c. II. REEVE, atty for the Company.
Au5. II, 1858. 2jt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

How TO BECOME ARIsTocRATIc.-Mr'
Hechi. of razorstrop and high farming ce
lebrity. has been instructing the people
Of Colchester "how to become aristocrat-
ic.' Such was the subject upon which
he lectured to the Mechanics Institute.
His recipe was not bad one: we can
give it in one word--ercel! He says:
''i has been my privilege to mix some
what frequently with our nobility, and
can only say that their society is most
agreeable and instructive, and that the
more you know of them the better you
will like them. 1t is at all times pleas
ant TO meet with persons OF refinement,
educat ation, and travel. There is in such
people Difference TO etiquette and good
breeding. which softens and polisheS the
asperities of our nature. l would rather
have my pockets picked by an accom-
plished member of the swell mob. than be
knocked on the head by clumsy foot
pad A man is a man. whether In er-
mine or fustian; but do say. however
good he may be, he. like sterling gold or
solid granite, will be all the better for
polishing"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS:

~
Aaotice TO Fanny Humphrey, Or Cyrus
aV Ingersoll and Fanny lngersoll. The
said Fanny Humphrey. or Cyrus lngersoli
and Fanny InSersoll. being non residents
Of said county, and the owners of the
North East quarter of Section |, in Town
ship 33, north. Of Range l East. in said
county. are notified that the center line
of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road
crosses said tract of land. a distance Of
40 &C chains, said Center line entering
said section on the east line of said sec
ton. IL S5 chains south of the north
east corner. and passing across said sec
lion in straight line, (including said
tract) to the north line of said section.
and out at point. "a. 50 chains east of
the norh west corner; the same being
marked by station stakes, be said distan
ces as above stated. more or less.
That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago
Rail Road company desire and intend to
appropriate the Right of way for their
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
ELKHART, Aug. l6, 1853.

11LnIfNnf, ]huE,' IOs 1000.
A fire broke out in the barn belonging
to the Pierce Hotel In Goshen, last night,
consuming the barn and several horses.
The fire spread from the barn to the Ho-
tel, burning that and Mr.. Woosters Hard
Ware Store. 1t is supposed TO be the
work of an incendiary. Loss not yet as
insurance on the prop
erty.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

A smali piece of paper or linen moist
ened with turpeniine, and put into a
wardrobe or drawer for a single day,
two or three times year, is sufficient
prcservative against moths.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

A patent medicine manufacturer in
Boston has sent on to Washington an
offer 10 furnish government envelops for
nothing, provided he may place his card.
like Nesbi;t. on the top of each envelop.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

"Mr. Smith, don't you think Mr.. Skee-
sicks is young man of parts9"
Decidedly so. Miss Brownie is part
numbskuil, part knave and part fool"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

The easiest and best way to expand the
chest is to have good large heart in it.
1t saves the cost of gymnastics.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

An Irish laborer plunged into the river
and hauled out gentleman who was ac-
cidentally drowning; the gentleman re-
warded Pat with sixpence.
"Well," said the dripping miser, see
ing Pats doubtful pause. ''ain't you sat-
isfied? Do you think you ought to have
more?'
Och" answered the poor fellow, look
ing hard at the one he had secured, 81
think I'm er-raid!"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

A notion seller was offering a Yankee
clock finely vanished and colored. and
with locking glass in front, To a cer-
tain lady no: remarkab bic for personal beau
ty.
"Why, it is beautiful" said the ven
der.
Beautiful indeedl look almost fright
ems me-" said the lady.
Then, marm," replied Jonathan. 81
guess you'd better take one that amt go.
no looking glass"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Barney, where have YOU becn?"

Barney, where have you becn?"
"To widow Mulloney's ball, and an
illigant time we had of it--four fights in
fifty minutes. aud a knockdown with the
watchman that left bui one whole nose
in the house. and that belonged to tea
kettle Bedad, the likes were never seen
sihte we walked old Donnelly." From
these remarks it will appear that some
peoples ideas Of the illigant' differ some
what from others.
The angry man who sets his own house
on fire, in order that he may burn that of
his neigh5or.
The enyious man-who comet enjoy
life because others do.
The robber--whO for the consideration
Of few dollars, gives the world right
to hang him.
The jealous man-who poisons his own
banquet and then eats of it.
The mser-who starves himself to
death, in order that his heir may feas;
upon his wealth.
The slanderer-who tells tales for the
sake Of giving his enemies a chance to
prove him liar.
If we work on marble, it will perish;
if we work on brass, time will efface it.
If we rear temples. they will crumble to
the dust. But if we work upon immor-
tai minds--if we Undue them with high
principles. With the fear of God and their
fellow men. we engrave on these tablets
some thing which no time can sfface, but
will brighten to ell eternity.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Whole Number II.
Home POliteneSS.

Why not be polite? How much does
it cost you TO say 81 thank your" Why
no. practice it at home? To your hus-
band. your children, your domestics?-
If stranger does you some little act of
courtesy, how sweet the smiling ac-
acknowledgement IL your husband-ohl
it's matter of course!-no need of
thanks.
Should an acquaintance tread on your
dress, your very. very best, and by accl
dent tear it, how profuse you are will,
your never minds-don't think Of it,
don't care at ALL" If husband does it.
lie gets frown; if child, he is chas
tised.
All these are little things, you say
They tell nightly upon the heart, let us
assure you, little as they are.
A gentleman stops at friends house
and finds it in confusion. He don't see
anything 10 apologize for-never thinks
of such little matters.
Everything is all right-cold supper.
cold room. crying children. perfectly
comfortable. Goes home. where the wife
has been taking care of the sick ones, and
working her life almost out. Don't see
why things can't be kept in better order;
there never were such cross children be-
fore. No apologies accepted at home.
Why not be polite ut home? Why
not use freely that golden coin of courtc
So? How sweet they sound. those little
words, 81 thank you. or "vou are very
kind" Doublg, yes. thrice sweet from
the lips we love, when heart smiles make
the eye sparkle with the clear light olaf
fection.
Be polite TO your children. Do you
expec; them TO be mindful Of your well
fare? To grow glad at your approach?-
To bound away to do your pleasure before
the request is half spoken! Then with
all your dignity and authority mingie po-
liteness. Give it place in your house
hold temple. Only then will you have
learned the true secret of sending out in
to the world really FINISHED gentlemen
and ladies'.
What we say, we say TO all-be po-
lite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


TUESDAY, March %.
The following bills were passed TO day:
A Senate bill incorporating the Louisville
and Kanawha line OF boats.
A Senate bill authorising aloan TO the James
River and Kanawha Company, for the COM
pletion of the tide water connection;
A Senate bill was reported, without amend
ment, to authorise the Board of Public Works
to subscribe on behalf of the State, to the cap
ital stock Of the Coal6eid and Manassas Gap
Railroad Company.
The tax bill was taken up.
motion was mads by Mr. Jackson, of d.
and T.. to amend the bill by striking out from
the list of exemptions from taxation, the words
'aii agricultural productions and provisions
and wool of the last years clip" This mo-
ton gave rise to debate, which continued
with much animation, under the ten minutes
rule. up to 3 o'clock, when it was arrested by Q
cali for the previous question, ana the vote tax.
on the proposed amendment. 1t resulted, ayes
80, noes 65. So the House refused to exempt
agricultural products and provisions" &c.
And then the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

On IuOnday OF eacn week-Fare 50 only
TNHE public are hereby informed that the com.
l. Portable and expeditions steamer Powha.
tan, Cautain Charles E. Mitchell having been en-.
iirely refEted enlarged, and improved in every re-
spect, is n ow on the route between Richmond and
Baltimore once weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical
line, will leave Richmond by the morning train on
Monday Of each week, at Z o'clock, A. NJ, and
reach Baltimore in the course of the night proba.
bly, by midnight, thus securing connection with
the different lines out OF Baltimore the following
morning, in any direction. Returning, passengers
will leave Baltimore on the afternoon of Wednes-
day of every week, at 81 o'clock, P. NJ and con-
meet at the creek on the following morning with
the train of the Richmond, Fredericksbur- and Pc
tomac Railroad Company, which arrives in Rich.
mond on Thursday, at o'clock, P. M.
Fare in either direction, S.; forward cabin pas
sengers GncludiDg meals,) "a so.
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore
and Philadelphia by the New Castle and Frechtown
line, 81 So For second class do 81 So Making
the whole fare from Richmond to Philadelphia BY
this agreeable line 81 50 only for first class pas.
sengers, and S6 for second class do.
For further particulars, or through tickets. ap-
ply at the Office of the Richmond, Fredericks sbui
and Potomac Railroad Company.
j. B WINSTON, Ticket Agent
Office R., F. & P. K. R. Company,
Richmond, March go 1853 NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

A RTICLES USEFUL no EVERY
"A HOUSEKEEPER.-Door Mats, Butter Prints,
Clothes Hampers Market Baskets, round, oval and
square; brass hoop cedar Cans. brass hoop cedar
Buckets Egg Whips, Meat Tenders, Pastry Boards,
Wood Spoons, Trays, Spice Boxes, Slop Buckets,
Toilet Sets some beautiful patterns Fan lily Grind
stones, Gridirons Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles Dust
Pans, Feather Brushes, Hand Bells, Cullenders, a
large assortment of Block Tin Ware of every de-
scription, Lemon Squeezers, knife Boxes, Tea Can
listers, white Wash Brushes, together with large
assortment of China, Glass and Earthen Ware. All
the above articles, with many others, can be found
at BULKLEY 6 cos,
NH % 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

HE GoyERSoRs OF VIaGIgIA.-The paIers
are notcing in favorable manner the proposed
pa0'!catonof volume of sketches 0ft.e Cor.
eT"0rs o. Virginia, by.Mr. b. M. Dewitt, Of
'He h1Gm'ner newspaper. We have not the
smallest doubt that The work will be a faithful
0ls and trust that Mr.. d. may be we'll reward.
ed for ais enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

t1 A man named Charles Murphy was
oieo IN Petersburg on Monday for passing
counterfeit money-viz. s. notes on the Girard
BANK OF Philadelphia-$55 in which were
touRd upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

q The Lynchburg Republican states
that Madame Durand, while singing in that
place al the old Presbyterian Church, was
near losing her life. She advanced too near
the foot lights, and her clothes took fire; but
The flames were extinguished before doing her
any Injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

Ey The city fathers of Boston, who have a
most numerous family of little ones, had
another added to the number Thursday last
a healthy male child about six weeks old found
in shed. AS Billy Lackaday says, he was ga
goung fondiing."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-30

The Dental profession of the State of Virginia
are informed that the sole agents for the sale
of DR.. Aliens improvement in this State, and are
prepared to sell office rights and to give all the ne
cessary instruction on reasonable terms.
We have used this improvement in our practice
long enough to thoroughly test its merits, and are
satisfied that it is the greatest improvement ever
made in mechanical Dentistry. We will cheerfuliy
answer all questions in regard to this improvement
Address WAYT & MAHONY, Dentists,
NH 29-ts Richmond. Va