davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
CASH! CASH! CASH!

yITaSTEDi WANTED! WANTED 5000 Bushels
w WE ;4., 10000 co Oats, leo do Barley;
Fer which the highest mafkCt prire will be given in
Gold EENWICh & son.
Davenport june q, ls52-etf. Bazar Building.
I7WEHFY cows, SIX YOKE OF oxEN AND i
PLOIGH-Will b. SOLD altogether or sspartt sly.
Also, one SIT of mill irons for sale, thu Bacon
farm near Walnut Grove, Terms; half cash, the
remainder in six months with approved security.
narnnrnf-. f4.na q 1gI2 ~ al. @ c. AINnRn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
FAMILY GROCERIES.
REV GROCERY STORE
Wilson G Haley

yyHvE REMOVED their Geocerr ard Provision
Store 10 the corner Of I'd aud Esads Streets, III
der tla Gazette Dtils..
Tsv have efiared thsr stock, consd arabiv, 70 mcei
The s.aaHds u their Increasing cus;onets They have
pa hand Llstk. Yopng Tyson gnd Imperial Tes; Ro.
Laguyre sld Java cosas. sa-ars very cheap. 20 Il
Of sugrr for 81. Rice. ChoeoAts, tIolasss- OK III
Sirds, Spices. Dried Apples ard Peaches. No, J. /.
I'D Istsere Dir I'd AID Picked H4frh@s. Dastaa
Pekles, Tobacco, Class and Mails. Kanhawa and
GroaRd Alum SrIt. IN fsct, NE have everything con-
Hcct "a Nth The Grocery Trada. Also, good tssort-
fRet Of ,laean-ware. Shoulders, Sides and Hams; Sa-
a4r-e1red Hams. Dc.
VI r We attend doing Cash business. ard pay Cash
for ever MS; gently can aEord 70 s'll cheap
J-ne Is, l653.c ". d II.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
80. THE NEW YORK AND LHERpo8
= II II I NIIED STATES NAIL sTEA MEk,
.tr Ih,, shils com nosfn. lis IL. ~. n

LII ktAI
=. II u I NIIED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
1s.s.-9r The ships composing tbs Liz, ~. n,
ATLANTIC IsP'- Ncs..
PACIFIC, Capt. Ne.
Aia III, tsrs. Lere.
BsIIEg Capt. I0mSock.
AbAiailC, capt. GfsiioH
These SHIPS he ss hsca haii, nv rontrsrs exn,Y,t,
TOT GesefnHFM srrsira, every has te. tskvnta
'h6tf .oast Hstion. ~ the Engin.s. 10 snsurv
skGih atl ht ana her sreammod ms Tor psr
srnstfs ar uasqiat!rd ier eisy ner aud comfort.
Price Of passage trom New York 10 Liverpool ia
Grkt cabin st~ .NcintIVt ofrN,r state roens
$500 = second eabsa, So; from Liverpool to Nee
York. 20 and - pounds stealing.
N .sptrisnc.d Sirgs0h attached 10 each ship
40 usrtE "an ~ srcurt1 until laid for.
PROPOSED DATES or SAILING.
ftoHl tsrtr lar. frpfn Irnloi
satnF Jay sept y, "Wednesday, sspt f.
sinFhst. ", "Wednesday, g.
ssth'@ass ori"o"f z, "Wednesday, ectetei6,
Natarttst, :. IS. Wrdnesasy 81
Saturday, 20, grdpe.sa,' Ss,t1
Ne*"r'aY Hns'rl ~, Wednesday. /. l.,
t''',at' y, "Wednesday, Dee l.
>t5ttlas ne ", "wednesday, .li
ttHfH"s rs. "Wednesday, 80.
Tor 'Ts-l9'sf ~ ra5ssep zrp3y 80
aE@,H h.InLLfNs & Co. SO WaiisXE
oB hA1 w SHtPLEY x CO., Liverpool.
G. ROBERTS = Co,
JOHN MONROE 4 CO, = ''@''''
20 Hte N3irr Dame des vIctoire. Psf,
hEu. u. DRAPER. Hasfr.
Fhr owners ptthsse slips vtll not BE- sccountshs
lof fola siy4r, bullion. sperir iev-lr,, prsc!ep,
TONES tai., snipss bItts OF l.3,ups are s,sst
tAssfri"r and Tie value theI.o theTeIn .Aprefs.i
snat lSj3-sl.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
TOBACCO LED CIGARS.

AALS ~ kGE, Tobacconist, has now on hand snd
- ior sale, arst-rate assortment OF imported ard do
mssue cigars, tobacco, pipes, Snuf-boxes DC
also hne-ept chewing, SMOKING and Mug tobaeeo
w "hol@ssi5 or retail Merchants supplied ~ St Low
Eankng Housc. 80 . 80
june O. tca5-.3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11

n TEARING, having tax the establishment for
VI. nicely oWAs9 by Mr. II. Coolidge, OF Cincinnati.
would respectfully Inform his friends and the Public
generally tai he vi" continue carry the business,
Is atsly onett2d b. Dir. r. Fearing tha Old es.ab
lishmcl.t in ths Bazaar Buildings. lie viii continue 10
keep aaEa a large assortment df
READY MADE FURNITURE,
which IL will IL III the lowest price.
u.A.i.s.nrt- lli.r q. Is.r-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
Burrows & Pretiyman.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PRODUCE DEALERS,
And wholesale aid Retail Dealers In

ftssi GOODS,
Qncensware, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cops,
Clothing, Salt. &c,
Having ample room fat Storage We shall pay rartc-
ol2r ati5l,on 10 Receiving. Storing aid Forwarding
any Goods Consigned 10 Our care.
Cash paid Ut al lines for Produce.
Front Street. Davenport, low.
Davenport Steam FIGURING Mills,
WE be sel; III constant operation aid Farmers are
informed that pay =, ali times Ia L-sa thu hsshast
naEke, price for Wheel. Flanr always on hand.
4tA BURROWS & PRETTYMAS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11

SHINGLES. aaAauAa..
CST received from tAe " is oEsin river 5g0 H. first
- quality white pine shingles, and for sas IL our
E!S.iine MIL .J~G4 0, 81 CGIGs & DAVIES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.

r He suhs rber has received from the Eastern and
soath.rn Markets large and web selected stock
Of goods II all destrpt ons ia comm on use, consisting
OF Dr.. Goods, Boots ana shoes, HTS AID Caps,
Glassware, Gaeeusware. Buffalo koots,
Groceries, Dried Frnit, Gotten Warp,
Carpet Chain Ptking Yara Cut window Glass,
G. 4. 1. |. & kanawha salt Hardware,
atts and Mil saws, Iron. ~ Kinds. st.el ASSORTED,
Castings Nails, all kinds, Gsudstoaes,
NoodtnwaFs, Live gees. fsataers, Pitch &; oakur,
Sole aaa Upper Leather, "all Fapsr,
Willow Baskets, latgts and otls, 9se stGfs, &c,
which Will b. sold al smali advance for CHI As
intend keeping ever, thing ia common usa, persons
wanting several arieI obtain lhcm ttfsst
June Q, IsJ'-eg. !. NJ. BOWLING.
I,RAME HOUSE FOR saba nea. Two story
i Frame Hoasa for sale cheap Tor cash, IN basiness
par, OF the city, saitatl. for store family IL not
'o Jaa y AfE a- :; VIII . f'T rent py e 1ADs
3VREDiT ISLAND FOR saLE-TAis beautiful Island
AieontaiHng eco atres Of i5nd, great par OF which
Is we'll numbered. and half Gnd.r cultivation. For
terms (Which are reasonably apply 70 r. G. EADs.
June ., ls52-s3
HORSE AND BUGGY FoR, sALI--A dTst ri
u buggy hoes. giving Crow) for sal. with bsgey
and harness, I wahs.d Appiyto T.c. LADS.
jane z, Ir5.-s3
. I,ARM FOR sALE--II6 acres. under hish stat. Of
cultivation, save p OF which is well timbarsd. and
Eos terms, apply u IT, EAUS.
JulS ., 1883
Z Ware House for sale.
4 4 LARGE and commodous Ware House for sale
y stlatsd opposit. the main st,am5o@t Landing.
Sln Acres ulimproyed i4Hd f5r "a, Is ta3l3s from
OUO p.vanpo1 near ths Euc Of CO neil BllG Rail.
T@ad ct s. ~ acre; Ths land j. adjoining, Road
Gov. end fIFn OF Jacob EtZaT wao w.t show ii to
Sny who wishes to purchase. Credit will BE- given on
most q Purchase HaoEar, e-aaira q
1 SHINGLES. aa4au441..
FCST received from ia. " Is oGs!n river yU0 H. first
Pls4ias lin .J~a. ., II 65Tas { JAWS -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-11
Y 7 W 7 {. Vt.
CITY JEWELRY STORE.

NEitty opFos TE IHE LIE cLA!sE ro-sr.
DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Jcwelry, Fancy
l)Goots, and To's
All kinds of Clocks. Watches. ana Jewelrs neatly
repaired and warranted Work lroa. distance prompt
~ a,tagaedto b..
SMITH & EFFRY:
Engraving done 10 order at tbs City Jeweiry store
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Whole Number 78.

3 The Press. The New York Tribune has
the following just remarks in relation
to the conductors of the Press. 1t is but
due TO the fraternity that they should
exhibit that self-respect which marks ev-
cry other profession, and assume their
proper position before the public. The
Tribune in speaking of the Plymouth eel
ebra ton says;
Mr.. Everett was the orator of the day:
if there were any selacted in particular,
his speech being the longest. 1t exhibit
ed due ella alteration. every word being
written out and committed TO memory
beforehand. A success. therefore, is as
sured to MIR. Everett by such elaboration.
We are due admirers of Mr.. Everett,
without heing able 10 discover i'm him
indisputable superiority over every other
writer in America, either in thought or
language. The superiority of styles is
due in a measure TO the time allowed
for Ella boration. and we see no great won
der in deliberately prepared speech pro-
ducing effect and exacting applause,
when we look at the mass of good wri-
ting in the American Daily Press, which
is turned off, written up to twelve, one
or two o'clock at night, after the tolls
and disturbances of editoriel life during
the day. If we take the scholarship and
learning. and public experience now en-
gagged in the Press of this country, it
will not suffer in comparison with that
Of any other profession, the Senate of the
United states added thereto. Indeed, in
point of bold generic ideas, thrown out
devoid of fear or favor. not polished til!
their native force is rubbed away; but
hurled on the paper glowing in freshness
the comparison is altogether in favor OF
the press. The politician has TO please
his constituents, and to placate this or
that section of country; but the editor.
whose capital and subscription-list are
beyond the influence of single persons or
places, may, if he have the power, con-
tinue TO speak like an inspired giant. TO
myriad hearers. The politician, too. is
always more or less impressed unduly
with the value of function. He believes
in Army, and Navy. and Post Office, and
Mint and Foreign Missions, and all the
inherited parade OF power BY which cum
ming contrives to gull simplicity. But
the editor may believe in self govern
ment, and in the power Of man over such
accident
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Important Indian Treaty..

An important Treaty has just been con-
cluded with the Wlnnebago Indians, oc-
cupying the West bank of the Mississi ppi
river in Minnesota. by which the tribe
sell to The Government the tract of land
now occupied by them. beginning at the
mouth of Crow river, thence running up
the Mississippi river to the mouth of
Clear Water river; thence up said river
~ its source; thence Oh line due west
until ii intefsects the North Fork Of
Crow river; thence down said river to
the place OF beginning, a reservation is
made for the light OF way for the Pacific
Z. r.; also. for seventy-two sections Tor
the use of the Stockbridge Indians, pro-
vided they wish to locate near the mouth
of Crow river. By reference 10 Colton's
map. il will be seen that the stri is bout
eighteen miles IN width. on an average.
and nearly one hundred miles long, We
have heard it spoken of by Chicago citi
zens, who have visited the country, as be-
ins the most beautiful part of Minneso-
To. abounding in beautiful clear lakes.
springs and streams. groves OF timber. and
iiCu tOiitDS pIdlllcS. Ill SuOiI perfect
paradise Of place. The Minnesotian
thus speaks of it:
1.-The tract is unequalled by any in the
Territory for its vas; agricultural. manu-
featuring and commercial Advantages
The soil is unsurpassihgy rich; the tim
ber heavy and abundant; the whole extent
is bountifully wstered by clear and run
ming strea ms-the latter affording une-
qualed mill privileges. 1t is just such
country as would be apt to attract the eye
of the white settler; aud since lis title
passed into the hands of the United
States. one year ago, several "claims"
have been made upon it, on which the
occupants are now living. The tract
now fronts some thirty miles on the Mis-
s;ssippi, and looks across to the East side
of that river upon improved farms and
flourishing settlements. The southern
line of this new Winnie bago boundary
comes down to within So miles of ST.
Paul. opposite Itasca. Here. at this ex-
treme point south, we understand it is
contemplated to locate the Agency"
Chicago Tribune.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana Thursday, September 1853

deep and strong as that wrought by some
Wizards breath rested upon the audience.
The Old man then asked The people to
sign the pledge Ny father laaped from
his seat and snatched it eagerly. | had
followed him. and az he hesiiated Z mo-
ment with the pen in the ink a .ear fell
from the old mans eye on the paper.
Sign it. sign it. Young man. Angels
would sign i. l would write my name
there ten thousand times in blood would
it bring back nay loved and lost ones.
My father wrote: "Mortimer Hudson -
The cid man looked. wiped his fearful
eyes, and looked again, his cOuntenance
alternately flushed with death-like pale
ness.
1t is-no, it caunot be-yet how
strange, mu,tcred the old man. Pardon
sir, but that was the name of the brave
boy
Ny father trembled and held up his
left arm from which The hand had boen
severed.
They looked for moment in each 9th
er's eyes, both reeled and gfasp9d-
MY own injured DOy!
My father
They fell upon each others necks until
it seemed that their souls would grow and
mingle into one.
Let me thank God for this great bles-
sing which has gladdened my guilt bur
dened soul exclaimed the old man; and
kneeled down, pouring out his heart in
one Of the most melting prayers l ever
heard.
The old man is dead, but the lesson he
taught his grand child on the knee. as his
evening sun went down without cloud
will never be forgotten. His fanaticism
has lost none of lis fire in my manhood's
heart.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

DOUBLE TRACKS THE ONLY SAFETY, The
irightlul calamity on the Providence and
Worcester railroad is another admonition
of the necessity for having double tracks
or our much travelled railroads. This is
the only safeguard against such slaugh-
ters as this and the similar one at Cam
den aud Ambov road, which have togeth-
er hurled at least twenty human beings
into eternity within the space of few
days. If each of these roads had had two
tracks, then the murderOuS carelessness
of the engineers and conductors might
have been harmless; but SO long as every
train has TO pass over the same rails.
travellers will be at the mercy of such Of
ficers. who are constantly liable to fatal
errors. either from momentary neglect.
trfling accident. or slight derange ement
Of their watches, Free Press.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
ADVERTISING. !.

Advertisements will he conspicuously inser-
ed, at the following prices, viz.
For square (of1O lines) 3insertionsS 8 90
Each additional insertion, 25c
pAnything less than square, viii be con
silered square.
UTAdvertIsers must be particularto mark
the number OF insertions on the face ofthe ad-
vertiSements, or they will be published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
IA liberal discount VIII be made where
advertising is done by the year.
TPAll Communications from distance
should be addressed PosT-PAID 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

We understand that Messrs. 5. 5. Ball
& Co., contractors on the l. E. w. & st.
l.. r. r., have taken the building OF the
piers of the Peru & Indianapolis Rail
Road B -idge which are noi yet finished
and that it is their intention TO complete
them in three weeks. Peru Sentinet.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

MURDERED BY NEGRoEs,-We learn
from the Hawesville (Ky.) Pick and Plow.
of the 18th. that Peter Yerger was MUIR
dered by three Of his slaves, near Vef
sales in that county. few days ago.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

We have noticed in some Of our exchan-
ges that the weed commonly known as
Dog Fennel," is to be made subservient
under the hand of Science 10 the "cause
of suffering humanity in the cure of that
scourge of the West-the ague. We
have also learned that the flower is be-
coming very fashionab bic in the forming
of boquets. A friend of ours who has re-
Gently been favored with one. of which
this newly discovered beauty formed a
very prominent part. has kindly permit
ted us to read the note Of the charming
Donor which accompanied it. We give
it to the best Of our recollection "verba.
tim ct titsratina," and beg pardon if we
have betrayed confidence;
Deer
send u bi the boy buket Of fours.
Thay is like mi luv for u. The mite shaid
meens kepe dark. The dog fenil meens
am ure slaiv.
RoSS faid and posts pail
Nj luv ior u shall never fale.'
Delphi Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

A mass of copper weighing, $500 lbs.
is now on it's way from the North Amer
lean mine at Eagle river. to the Worlds
Fair. This mass was cut off of little
chunk weighing about one hundred and
fify tons.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Trouble at the Fishing Grounds.
BosToN, August Is

The schooners Snow Squall and Emily
Swift have arrived from the North East
fishing grounds Both vessels had been
boarded by the British gun boats and cut
ters. and names Of vessels, number of
crew, and quantity of mackeral taken
down. They repor: the schooner Hanni-
bal as chased out of Fox river where she
had put in for harbor about two weeks
since. They saw nothing of the Ameri-
can squadron. The British steamer De-
vastation was seen cruising about the
fishing grounds.
Another account says that American
vessels are not allowed to enter the Bay
Chilure.
A steamer and several cutters were at
the mouth to intercept all who attempted
20 enter. 1t is reported that one of the
vessels had taken a swivel out of the
schooner Garland Of New buryport,
In some parts of the bay mackerel were
plenty.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

"Sambo. what am your 'pinion OBJ
rats?"
''Why, think de one dat has de short
est tail. will get in de hole de quickest
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
Volume 2.---Number &c
e I .S sss A N N sS $50
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.


II paid in advance, Sl,50
At the end of six months, 200
If DELAYED until the end of the year, 30
rrrhe above terms will be strictly adj
hcred to-
GTNo paper viii be discontinued until all
arrearagesare paid, unless at the option oil the
Publisher.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

GoLD IN low..--A paragraph I'D inc
Clayton county Qowa) Herald mentions
a report that gold has been discovered In
Hardin county. and that numbers OF per-
sons had gone thiiher to seef It, 1t Is
stated. however, that the specimens OF
cold found there are OF inferior value.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

Rene mber. the best tonic is fun. the
best physician a joker. For giving a
tone to the stomach, one good hearty
laugh is worth all the pills ever patented.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01
WAsHINaToN, Aug, %.

Fayette A. Ringgold has been appoint
ed Consul to Hayti. J. r. Marygate. of
Baltimore. has accepted the Secretaryship
of LEGATION to Peru.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-01

The Board of Health of Mobile COM
menced reporting deaths by fever on the
18th. On that day there were four
deaths.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18
Senator GWin, Of California

Il 10 against one OF rules TO take part between dem
ocIa,ic aspirants for Congress, unless in where
becomes necessary maintain the integrity Of our regu-
lar party organization. Without, therefore. violating
this rule we copy, with full endorsement, the FOL.
lowing complimentary illusions 10 Dr. Gwin in arti-
Gle from the Daily Transcript published at Portsmouth,
yirgipia. The article is as follows!
"SxsAToR GwTS, or CALIFORNIA More truth aud ia sce
can nowhere DO found than 10 expressed in the follow
paragra PHI from the New York Daily Times We endorse
heartily every word that is said OF the ability energy, and
great public alncss OF Dr. q win California had better
close dozen her gold mines part with Dr. Gwin
hsr senatorial representative Ii will be by the
tract tina, the New York Moonshne Company building
The Pacific road has enlisted Senator Gwin lie la.
his proposition, on which he will plant hn,elf and
endeavor carry the country In its favor
" Tho edorts TO connect Senator Own with the New
York project without shadow of excuse lie has idea
whatever Of toning In any scheme OF the He viii
give no'ce OF his inenon Introduce a bill entirely a A.
fernt from anything else that has been proposed, and
which designed clear OF all the objections thar
have heretofore been urged against projects for
aid In the construction OF road Dr. Gwin the
most energetic, enerprising, and successful legislators in
Congress- and accomplish moro for his State any
other know the record OF his oria career
sbopdsnty shows What he don't secure Tor California
during the preaching session, tho whole
friend, of California here regret sincerely e,n tina,
be making IN his State TO his reelecon
TO the Senate, by bringing on the election this winters
year and three months before his term xpres glance
mission Union will show her senior senator's i'm
prsss evey stage and who is acquainted with the
facts will dispute the statement thot other id
havs procured 30 much Tor The State ss tie ha.."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18
Gold Bullet.

The proprietor Of the Union is indebted the kindness.
and courlesy OF Captain j. Thomas. late OF the army
Of the United States, bu, resident Of New Mexico,
for ,hs rsssn, Of ballet made Of sold delivered to him
by ex Governor William Carr Lane The bullet is one
OF many obtained by Mr. Aubery from the Indians in the
Apache country To be considerably remembered by
friend residing in fards,ant par, OF the country and
for the acceptable prssen, inside TO bin, General Arm
srosg feels the lveliest gratitude. and oegs leave to
t.nder TO Captain Thomas his heartfelt thanks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-18
supreme Court OF the United states.

FRIDAY, December 10th. 1858.
tt. Fox Alden. esq. Of Pennsylvania admitted
an attorney and counsellor OF this court
No ~. C. Bisphane, appellant j Archer's execu-
tor. The argumen, Of this concluded by Mr.
Gerhard for the appellant.
No. IS. T. c. Rockhill At al plaintiffs, Us. r. Hanna
Il al This cause submitted to the court on the
record and prated arguments by MIR. Thompson for the
plaintiffs and MIR. Smith Tor the defendants.
Adjourned until Monday, III O'Clock, a. m