davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
egM Mrs Mowatt arrived Il Boston on Ii,


12th inst, accompanied By William r.
Richie, Esq. editor Of the Richmond En-
qmirer. In fulfllment Of promise Of long
standing; Mrs: Mowatt will appear il the
character 81 Desdemona, for the benefit Of
Mrs. Warner, The accomplished English
tragdienne. whose severe indisposition and
many trials have greatly enlisted tie sym
patty 81 tie public Mrs Mowatt win not
appear again during this season, Der own
health not being quite resestablished %
Sep,embe. she viii commence round ol
farewell! engagements ii he principal cities
Of The Union. aud eaIlg il spfing she NiL
lay ssias hsf stage attire Ia bridal robes.
abd rsIire % Richmond 8 Rsifa I
Isst engagement W farewell & kz
stage viii tale place s. Boston, where Iso
her n6bIiaIs With H'ItEA 1il| Sc Gels
brased So says s.. Transcript.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
FA4aI AoerDrsr 3 Louis sEvnsTnasIa

FArAI AceDENr 70 LOUIS SEvENrEK0IA
Your Dauphin IS dead. Mr.. Putnam.
His mamma Mrs Mary Ann Williams. has
given him the coup AZ grace. she 'person-
ally appeared before Alfred FaIton. Justice
'of tie peace, 10 The county Of Frank IS tle
state of New York on the 28tb day 81 arch
and made affidavit that the magaz Boar-
bon VAS her natural offspring, and that enc
Thomas Williams. who has ior some years
been as dead IS Louis XVIII. was his nat.
ural paiernal parent As Mrs NJ does not
weld the pen Of 4 ready writer she signed
her dauphin-kiIIing document with apfos.
trate x. ana the Reverend Eleazet Williams
must hereafter and b Ell time 10 come Sc
considered not the dauphin but the sx-da,.
phin. We hope the Pntnama viii settle 4
pension upon him worthy oihis putatifs
lineage. He haa done more % their uolo.
riesy % their monthly, than ten lhonsand
dollars Of ordinary advertising could have
effected. Having proved good enough
Morgan until after Che election. We bops
Be win BE- wen cared now TO-, nov that he
Emission Is fulfilled Fsts "a oaMMo
~ 81 ,.Es|.,.I.1,t ||.II.a
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10

c.IR AzFBERRIEs and Cherries s. the;.
own juice, for aals p p TAMBoRINE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
PARTICULAR Notice.

FEsHE L adies viii please call and examine
4 my Stock of Dress Goods, consisting in
part OF
Silks. d'Lainss. -Berqqes. Persian Cloths,
.Msrinas. AIpa-as. Giagkame, tSriss,
sTa-Eoaet, Barred Ngslias, de-, de-,
all of which selected with great care and am
determined to sell at very reduced prices on
credit. and for cash, as cheap as any house in
the city.
Whether you intend to purchase or not,
extend to you most cordial invitation to call
and look at my stock. Donf delay.
N. w. HOBS0N.
sign of the Eagle.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
LEAvlTTs CORN MILLS.

WsHESE Mills are adapted % the purposes
oggrlnding meal Smelling corn f1sh-
ing corn aid cob; thef are put as price
within the means Of very planter ana others
who may have use toE hem.
An increase 81 power Is gained oy the
onter shell Of cone being made TO feyolve
round the inner cone or barrs The latter be.
inr ssationafs The cost 81 mill and putting
Il Is, Is bIl 3 friI7e, MOI exceeding $50 and
the proprietor feels assured hat, 2 hen me
ntiIiiy. cheapness and durability Of these
Mills are known. they will take The plaae Of
any other mill now p pse wherever miro g.
duced, they have been disposed q KeagIiY
ard fafI sstisfscsion given. Every Hill is
guaranteed 10 10 ell tllakis promised for them
4 supplg IS fpf sale with Our agents "a
Xazoo city. who VIII Be PREF. = fali tines
10 al orders for chem ,eivine above guafs
ailtee LINK & aAkRI On. heeHiN.
azoo city may % 1888
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-10
THE YAzoO CITY WING
PRINTED AND ruBLIsn 50 TvERY FRIDAY.
By ms. HARaIEr n. PREsyETT,
ON IEFFEsoN STREET.

By MkSe HARRIET NJ = kAhs ~ II -
ON IEFFEsoN STREET.
p Rw -Ths Wara win be Furnished 10 snbscrih
q al Thtee Dollars per annum in advance, or -Four
Oh naid within month"; Five Dollars at the end ofthe
car.
A8vga rIsxxgxTs viii be inserted a. the rate OF 81 %
her SQUARE fDrthe rs insertion aud SO Gems for eacn
week hsreaftsrten lines less constituting square
ne number of insertions required. must be marked on
he margin 9f the manuscript or they will pc inserted
II orbid, and charged accordingly
Yearly Advertising.
For forty OF less renewable al pleasures @4oeV
No contract aiken for less than one yearand payable
half yearly in advance. s,
tn privilege If annual advertisers i limited TO their
BE- EFT If ,ther persons sent in BY hem must be paid
or by the square
occasional advertisements.
For taines or less. not alteIahle, months. g %
III do do do & do 10 w
10 do do DO 1s do % %
rsALI JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR OH DE.
LIVERY.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
on: enry EEe i.l TIRE yyisG woods.

Oh, bury me in The wild 'OodS,
Where the birds uniett sred sing,
And where in rich luxurlance,
The unframed flowers spring.
There let me sleep in silence,
By the blue streams ripping tide,
Whose bright AMI sparkling wa-ers,
In circllng wavelets glide.
Then make me so1 ana grassy grave;
Arar from the bushy throns.
Where naught is heard INT tke murmlirlag wave
And the guSh of the wild birds song:
Where the orient beams OF morning,
May rest first upon my bed,
And where the willows weeping shadow
Bends above nay sleeping head.
Where the twilight shades fall soonest,
And the bright stars first appear,
As cleaning through the forest,
They shine pure and clear.
Where the winds may sing requiem,
In the lonely autdmn hours;
When bending with the rain drops,
Droop low the summer flowers.
An1 eyen there in winter
The SNOW can softly ali,
And coves DER my resting place,
With pure white funeral pail.
Then would sleep in the Wild wood,
Alone, but not forgot
For know kind feet Will often stray
To that green and lonely spot.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

The following preamble and resolu-
tons We're adopted unanimously by vote
of the Quarterly Meeting Conference Of
Wesley Chapel Station. Indianapolis.
Nov. Is. 1888:
WHEREAS. Intemperance. in many dread
ful forms. still exists. destroying the
peace. happiness. lives. and souls of
thousands of our fellow citizens, and
whereas. the utterly bad character. and
entire abandonment to crime of most
OF the traders i'll Intoxicating liquors.
forbids the hope of stopping the truf
fic by mere pcrauasion: Therefore,
RcSOlued, That we will heartily coop
crate with our fellow-citizens generally,
and our brethren in other Churches, to
stop this horrible traffic BY LAW. We
will help to elect the men to pass the
right kind of law, and then we will help
to execute the law.
Rcsolred, That we cannot consent to
divest ourselves of Christian principles,
when exercising the privileges of Free
men. and will disregard party predilec.
tions to secure the passage Of a law in In
diana similar to the Maine Law.
Rcsolued. That these resolutions be
signed by the President and Secretary,
unu Tue CITY papers and the Western
Christian Adrocate be respectfully re-
quested to publish them.
B. f. CRARY, President
JAS. G. YoHN, Secretary.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
ADVERTISING NJ q =.

Refreshments will be conspicuou5ly lnser-
ell. at the following prices, VIZ.
For square (of 10 lineS) 3lnSertlonsS ! W
Each additional insertion, 2oc
rTAnything less than square, Will be con
sidered a square.
TTAdvertiseCs must be particularto marx
the numbero insertions or the face Of he ad-
vertisements, or they I'll os published uhtii
ordered out, AMI charged accordingly.
TPA liberal discount VIII be made where
advertising is done by he year.
IFAll Communications from distance
sbopll he addressed Posr-PAID TO the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

FELL THRoUGH.--A gentleman from
Warsaw, informs us that the contractors
of the Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad,
had finished the embankment across the
"Tamarac." Immediately east Of that
town. The fill was some eight or ten
feet, but some time during the last week
it "fell through" and entirely disappear
ed, instead of the embankment. there is
a small lake extending from side TO side
near quarter of a mile in length.
Fulton Flag.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
PUBLIC MEETING.
CITIZENS TO THE RESCUE!

This evening at o'clock at the Court
House. prepare to defeat the ruinous pro-
ject of making continuous guage through
our city.
Report says number of foreign ennis
saries are here for the avowed purpose of
accomplishing the ruin OF Erie by bribery
fraud or force.
Citizens. if you love your city. if you
wish lis prosperity, throw away the scab-
bard! The Judases at home, and the en-.
emies from abroad. must be defeated.
The meeting will also take into con
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
From the Washington Union.
. Administration and Tie Fugitive ylsye Law.


The Administration and tie Fugitive Slave Law.
We have procured for insertion III our
paper to day, late oppinion CT Attorney
G4neral Cushing in regard TO the execa-
lion of the fugitive-s'ave law. which VIII
be read with interest by all who desire
TO see that essential feature OF the Co'a
promise faithfully sustained. The fusi-
tive slave law is well known 10 BE the
vital portion OF the adjustment. AMI :
moments reflection will satisfy any oae
that unless The law is executed with iidei-
i.y i, ceases 10 be OF any value. But The
law can only be executed by marslais
who are willing TO encounter every o.
stacle in the discharge OF their duties.
The aboIitionists understand this thor
Oughly. and hence the violent assaults
which are made upon those marshals who
manifested the r;.ht determination in ex-
ecuting the law. We have lately wit
messed scenes Of this kind in Pennsylva
MIA, and we may expect it wherever there
is the slightest hope of operating npon d
marshal etner by force, intimidation, OR
other appliances. To have the fugitive
slave law executed. The government mus
protect and sustain lis marShals in the
execution of thcis dnties; and this opin
ion of Attorney General Cushing. which
has received the approval OF the Presi-
dent, shows that the administration in
faithful i'll executing their trust. The
opinion Of General Cushing is clear.
pointed aud conclusive lining the law
with distinctnass and ability, and illus
trating fully the settled policy Of the ad :
ministration, as well as its determination
to see the laws executed.
ATTORNEY GESERAL's OFFIcE,I
lth November. 1888.
Sir: The Secretary Of the Interior has
referred to me letter of the Hon. j. ID.
Bright, one of the Senators of the State
OF Indiana. with the documents accom-
panying the same. BY which the follow
ing facts appear:
In June last, Pleasant Ellington. of
the State of Missouri. Instituted proceed
ings in due form. at Indiana polls, in the
State Of Indiana, for the reclamation of
John Freeman, co!Ored man residing at
Indiana polls. alleging that Freeman had
escaped from service due TO Eli gton. in
the State of Kentucky; and warrant was
issued by commissioner of the United
States. directed to John l.. Robinson.
Marshal of the United States for the State
of Indiana. commanding him to arrest
freeman and hold him to abide lawful
decision IL the premises. On hearing
before the commissioner. the alleged fu-
gitive applied for time to obtain evidence
10 disprove the claim. which was granted.
and at all adjourned hearing, about two
10 onths afterwards. il was proved salts
factoriIy that Freemeu did not owe SER
vice to Ellington. and he was according
ly discharged and released; whereupoD.
he las brought suit against the marshal
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
Highly Important from Erie.

Our latest advices from Erie are of a
war-like character. But slight hopes can
be entertained of a peaceable solution of
the difficulty. The Erieans are Sin arms.
and eager for the fray" ''Wsr to the
knife, and knife to the hilt," is the uni
versally expressed sentiment of the peo-
pie of the ancient borough. The follow
ing pronmnciamentO was issued on Fri
day:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER L. 1853.

and said "God bless you, and that's what
makes you happy"
Lima read a confirmation in her fathers
smile-but he said nothing. only kept re-
peating to himself the words of the Lord
Jesus, 1T is better to gire than to re-
ceire."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

the subject matter, and was designed to
be so by Congress.
advise. therefore, that the authority
prayed for be. under suitable regulation,
given in this case 20 the marshal.
am. very respectfully. your obedent
servant, c. CUSHING.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

Newspaper Readers.--If subscribers to
Journals. like church members, in stop
ping their paper" be required to produce
an editorial certificate before they could
subscribe for another. there would be some
curious developments--as for example:
We certify that A. B. stopped his paper
because the editor refused to allow him
six columns for a personal vindica ton
which concerned nobody but himself.
We certify that G. E refuses the paper
because the editor did not publish the
obituary notice OF relative which was
never sent 10 him, but which he ought to
nave detected in some of his exchange
papers. We certify that E. f. wishes to
transfer his patronage to another paper
for six years without paying cent. he
felt insulted by having bill sent to him
by way of remainder. We certify that
B. 3. in his own opinion is a poet OF
the first order, bat the cdr unfortunately y
differing from him in opinion, is regard
ed by him as wholly unqualified for ms
Office. We certify that l. ]. has stopped
his paper, because the editor has had the
:emerlty to express an opinion on GER
tain matter, without having previously
ascertained the opinion of his particular
MISUNDERSTANDING STANDARD.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

"What do you charge for board?" asked
tall Green Mountain boy, as he walked
up TO the bar of second rate hotel in
New York--"what do you ask week for
board and lodging?" Five dollars :hat's
too much but s'pose you'll allow for the
time | am absent from dinner and sup
peri" Certainly; thirty seven and a half
cents EACH Here the conversation end
ed. and the Yankee took up his quarters
for two weeks. Daring this time he
lodged aud breakfasted al the hotel, but
did not take either dinner or supper. say
ing his business detained him in another
portion of the town. At the expiration
of the two weeks he again walked up to
the bar, and said; "S'pose we settle that
account-I'm going in few minutes" :"
The landlord handed him his bill: 1.-TWO
weeks board at five dollars--ten dollars. 4"
Here stranger" said the Yankee, "lhis
is wseng-you've not deducted the
times l was absent from dinner and sup
per--l4 days, two meals per day, 2S
meals, at 374 cents each--Sl0.50 cents.
leyou've not got the fifty cents that's due
me, I'll take drink and the balance in
cigars"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

LAWYER wrote rascal in the hat of a
brother lawyer. who. on discovering il.
entered complaint in open court against
the treSpasseI, who. he said had net on
ly taken his hat, but had written his own
name in it.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
e Is s5 - y. sc 81 ssSSss &.s .
pUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
,E" l& vM ID .

If pail in alvance, Sl,5O
At the end Of six months, zoo
N DELAYED until the end Of the year, 80
a7srhe above terms Will be strictly ad-
hered to.
G-y-No paper VIII be discontinued until all
arrelraeesare paid, unless at the optior oil the
p,,bIiShar
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

Old Squire B--was elected Judge
OF the Inferior Court in some County III
Georgia. When he went home his de-
lighted wife exclaimed:
Now, my dear. you are Judge, what
am Il"
The same darned fool you alters was
was the reply.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
Miss CUNNINGHAM has been liberated
from prison at Florence.
The Next Congress-,


The Next Congress.
The House of Representatives is now
complete, all the States having elected
their members. The whole House is
composed OF two hundred and thirty.four
representatives., and five delegates from
territories. The representa- tives are clas-
iGed thus:
Democrats l59
Wings IL
Free Sellers
23I
Showing clear democratic majority
of eighty-four members.
The Senate consists of sixty-two Sena-
tors, Of whom fifty-six have been chosen,
leaving six vacancies to be filled. They
are classified as follows:
Democrats 35
Wings 81
Vacancies
So
will contain democratic majority o!
fourteen. The vacancies exist in Ala
bar ma, Maine, Mississippi, New Hamp
shire, North Carolina, and Vermont,
whence at least four democrats will be
returned. making the ultimate democrat
ic majority sixteen.
POiSoned.-Three of the children of our
friend Joseph Hall, living in Washing
ion township in this county, died under
very mysterious circumstances last week.
They had been with their parents on
visit to Fayetteville few days before.
They were taken with vomiting. follow
ed by something like spasms. All three
were corpses in the house at one time.
1t is not known what caused their sud-
den death other than that they had eaten
of some kind OF berries that grew On
bush in the yard of the person at whose
house they were visiting near Fayette-
VILE. which. it is supposed poisoned
them. --RushriUc Jackscnrpr. s..o...
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

lMPoRTAN1 QUEsTIoNs.-Soinebo body says
that young lady should always ask the
following questions before accepting the
hand of any young man:
Is he honora Bile?
Is he kind of heart?
Can he support me comfortably?
Does he take his own county paper and
pay in advance?
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01
WHOLE NO. 81.

sideration the propriety of giving the per-
sons who have come among us as disturb
ers OF the peace and quiet o. the city, no.
tice that as dangerous persons 10 peace and
order they are desired to leave the city.
We must maintain our rights. and we
rriU.
Erie, Nov. Is, 1888.
1t was reported, last week, that the
railroad company were to make the
change of guage on Sunday last. By The
following from the Cleveland Plain Deal
er of Saturday evening. it appears that
their intention was not carried out on
that day:
"We learn by gentleman just from
Erie, that the expected 'skrimmage' will
probably not come off before Monday or
Tuesday of next week. The Railroad
Company will not move the track on Sun
day, S has been announced. but as soon
thereafter as possible. They are inhexi-
bly, determined TO Go it, though Erie
itself should gape.'"
We shall endeaver to keep our readers
fully advised Of the progress OF the war
What the result will be is impossible TO
predict. But nous verrOns.
Az Irish girl residing with a family
near this city, was ordered to hang the
wash clothes OH the horse in the kitchen
to dry. Her mistress shortly after, found
a very gentle family horse standing IN
the kitchen completely covered with the
different articles that had been washed
that day. Upon interroSating The reply
was. Och to be sure. We told me to hang
the clothes upon the horse in the Kitchen,
and the baste is the kindest ever saw.
sure"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-01

the right. Even thpse who have
been laboring to move him from
his position would freely admit It,
Being in the right, He has a claim
tothe moralsppporto Of Christendoni.
True he is d Mahomedan. but in
Continental Europe there is not
one country in which all religions
are so freely tolerated. Russia calls
itself Christian; but its religion is
not the religion OF Christ, for it is a
prosecuting religion. 1t is a reli-
ginn which makes converts at the
point Of the bayonet. 1t is reli-
gion v hiclI shows mercy to neither
Protestanis nor Cath olics-neither
Estonia nor Poland. Russia would
not be in possession Of Turkey a
week before Protestant mission es-
abIishments, which have accom-
pIishedSsuch great benefits, would
be visited by the same extrrmina-
ting stroke which fell with such ia
tal effects upon the missions in
Georgia. Turkey whether she is
aided or not in the coming struggle
by any OF the four powers will have
the sympathy of all men of just,
liberal and Chris tan principle; and
il she falls, she will fall " it'll honor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-12-01

UP RIVER ITEMS We clip the
following from the Somerset (Ky.)
Gazette Of the 18th:
HoGs.-Our citizens who are pack
ing at Waitsboro', have paid out s
net, and one of our principal packers
has made some purchases at lower
figures than that. 1t seems that if
the packers at Louisville and Cincin-
natl can afford to give the prices
they have given, that the packers at
Waitsboro' are quite safe, for they
have been able to buy hogs lower,
and their expenses are a great deal
less.