davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-13

AQUAKER WOMAN sSERMoN My dear
Friends; There are three things that
verv much wonder at. The first is that
children should be so foolish as to throw
stones, brick bats and clubs into fruit
trees, to knock down the fruit: if they
would let it alone it would fall itself
The second is, that men should go to war
and kill one another; if the, would only
let one another alone they would die
themselves; and the third and last thing
which wonder at. is that the young me n
should be so unwise as to 60 after the
young women; for if they would stay at
home the young women would come after
them.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-13
50 4 Is 1ss a. Xf N s3 8 D

'uBLIsnsD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

II paid IN advance, LOO
AT the end of six months, zoe
N DELAYED until the end of the year, 80
rFhe above terms Will be strictly ad-
hered to. -,
I;-No paper VIII be discontinued until all
arrelragesare paid, unless at the option oil the
pu
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-13
The Galc-LOss of q Steamer and her Crew.

BUFFALO, oct. 4.
The schooner Stranger. Capt. Taylor,
which arrived this morning at an early
hour, reports passing about daylight,
schooner sunk about two miles off Point
Abino. with foremast | : feet out of water,
and three men clinging TO it. The Cap
tain did not notice these men until he
was almost on to them, and the wind
blowing perfect gale. He was obliged
to run past without rendering assistance.
He Immediately reported the facts on
reaching here, and several of our most
influential men applied to agents and cap
tains of steamboats, in port TO 60 out and
endeavor to save them. About - o.
clock. the brig Helfenstein, which left
port last evening. returned. and reported
having passed the wreck of the schooner,
and there being but one man on the mast.
The Captain of the brig was also unable
to go TO the rescue.
After several attempts to induce the
agents of several lines of steamers 10
send out one of their boats. which were
unsuccessful, purse of several hundred
dollars was raised. and number of sail
ors started with life boat up the Canada
shore to Pt. Abino TO his assistance
A small tug is also to be sent out. 10 Ell
deavor to reach the wreck. The schoon
er is supposed to be from the lower lake.
but what one is not known,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-13

her lamp, turned around, stared a me an
| instant, and turned as white as pillow
case, and screamed:
| "Who are you? How came you here?
! Go quick, leave this room. E-I-thOught
you pere nty husband" and covering her
face with her hand, she sobbed hysteric-
/ ally.
| was petrified. OF course l was about
as anxious to leave as she was TO have
me DO so. But in my confusion. instead
OF getting out at the door l came in,
unlocked another door and walked into
closet.
Before could rectify my error there
came a laundering at the first door. The
lady screamed-the noise increased and |
felt peculiar, knowing ali the while that
the real husband was coming. | was in
rather bat fix. Well aware that it
would not do TO remain in the closet, con-
victed Of the danger of meeting a man
who might fall into the vulgar weakness
of being jealous. was trying to collect
my scattering senses in the dark recess,
when the lady ran to me and whispered
in wild manner-"Whatsh shall l do? If
you do not go he will kill me!'
"Oh-but consider"
The thdndering at the door drowned
her voice. She flew to open it. AS the
watchful husband flew into the room
thought Ifclt q little cold. and crept under
some garments hanging in the closet.
gruff voice roared and stormed. And a
tender, silver voice demonstrated. Othel-
10 was Jealous and .evengeful; Desdemo-
IA innocent and distressed-then | heard
an omnious sound. as if some one was
looking under the bed! "I know he is
herei ! saw him come into the house with
you! you locked the door? ! will have
his heart outi"
Hear mel | will explain!"
"As was listening very attentiveiy for
the explanation the garments under which
was concealed, were quickly lifted. and
fancy my feelings on being discovered i'll
such situation by such husband
"Well, b." we cried. deeply interest
ed. for knew every word Of his story
was true, chow did you get out of the
scrape?'
Used violent remedy :or a violent
complaint. Driven in corner--my life
in danger--perceiving in moment that
Othel,o was not as strong as | was, |
threw myself upon him and fell with
him to the floor, and held him there until
| had given him full explanation of the
error, made him hear reason and tanned
him to be as quiet as lamb. Then |
left rather unceremoni ouslv-and have
never seen Olhello or Desdemonia since"
AQUAKER WOMAN SERMON My dear
Friends: There are three things that |
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-13
as ADVENTURE.

Il never attended but one temperance
lecture" said our friend b.. with pecu-
liar smile, land don't .hink shall ever
attend another"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

SUDDEN AND AFFLIcTING DEATH.-In-
formation has been received in Barre, Mass, of
the sudden death Of Philo II. Thompson, Of Chi
cage, siu of Rev. James Thompson, of Barre.
He had been unwell for some days, which pre-
vented his sleep. He FIRST tried some powders of
morphine, but they not quieting him. took some
laudanum, and unfortunately took an overdose,
which produced death. Every possible effort
was made to counteract the effect Of the lauda-
mum, but in vain Mr.. Thompson had been in
Illinois twelve or fifteen years, and formerly edit
ed paper. AT the lime of his death, he was in
the discharge Of his duties as agent for a mercan-
tile house in this city. He was man of high
standing and character, and his death is much
lamented by MANY friends in Chicago. Boston
Times. llth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

" correspondent Of the Memphis Appeal
writes that the poet, Alexander Smith, whose pro-
auctions have recently made such sensation in the
lerary circles Of Scotland, aud are so fayoraby no.
llced ~ The Brliish Reviews, was, in 1916, seedy'
Mnn negeclea individual, in Wisconsin, the butt for
tha, a'er seeking 10 vain through all our principaI
eastern ciues, Tor just appreciation Of the merits
Of volume Of hls poems, then recently publishes.
he went to Europe, where he has become famous
Alexander Smith, ~ho claims Scotland as his ma.
tive land but whom he correspondent Of the "Mem.
phis Appeal declares 10 be "Wolverine. il iu.,
now about q years Of age. In 1885, when, accord.
ing 10 our Tennessee historian, be was speedy"
pilgrim, wandering about cur eastern cities, with
volume Of poems under his arm, begging the grace
ofgraceess publishers, be would be about 10. We
are surprised that the correspondent ofthe Memphis
Appeal did not recollect the fact. lie doubtless
talks Of another Alexander Smith, however. There
are lots Of em, aud the American one has probably
hied, like Challerton. or gone TO farming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12
Vyar ranted T3nre nrngs

For Prescriptions and Physicians ase fIom The most
retiaJie sources IN Boston and Nelo York, can be
found at the Store Of Leaas 7. LazeH, POI Nam
Street.
Every one who is any conveSsaut with Drugs and
Chemicals, kn0~s the great difficulty OF finding an arti-
Gle perfectly free from aduiieraion Especially is this
the case with those in general use which of al Others
should be rs pure possible. II has been for years,
and now is my aim, 20 purchase but the best
Drugs-thtse which may be relied upon, aud all may
fee confident of The purity of every article obtained
my establishment. rRst that discriminating public
will continue TO sustain me in my endcavors by their
patronage assuring then thar every article will be held
as represented. Physicians prescriptions efully
compounded nj all hours OF the day and night
ieI5 dnwtf T. 7. LAZEIL Annth ecarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

B- correspondent of the New York Times, in
an interesting article on the Dismal Swamp, and the
slaves secreled in it, writes as follows about slave
catching g.
''No particular breed of dogs are used FOR bunting
negroes; blood hounds, iox-hounds, bull dogs, and
cuIs we're land one white man told me how they
were trained for ,as if 1t common and notori-
Gus practice. They are shut up when puppies, and
never allowed 10 see negro, except while training
20 catch him. A negro is made to run from them,
and they are encouraged to follow him until he gets
INTO 'ree, whenthey are given meat. Afterwards
they learn to iollo~ any particular negro by scent,
aud then shoe o. piece Of clothing is taken off a
negro, and they learn to find out BY scent who it be.
longs to, and TO tree him sc. do not think they
are employed in the ordinary driving in the swamp,
but only to ogertake some particular slave, as soon
as possible, as soon as it is discovered that he has
fed from plantation.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for Julv. com
tains, besides the usual amount and variety of Com
mercia articles, biography of George Hudson. the
English "RawaiKing. This biography gives an
able exposition oil the career and cha racier Of Hud
son; and shows how it was that he became both the
most popular and the m@st odious man in Great
Britain. He audaciously enterprising and be-
came rich and powerful When he was in the re-
NTH Of his glory, Dukes, Duchesses, and all those
sort Of things, fell down and worshipped him, and
wanted TO immortalize him 10 monumental brass
Great was the Hudson of York, and all the race of
hungry spectators called him great. But a change
came DER the spirit Of the Rail, and Hudson's spec
ire fell from his hand. Then all the Dukes and
Duchesses who used TO bride his funke,s 10 be adj
m'tted to his audiences, held out their fingers at him,
and Kissed at him. Hudson's success was the fruits
Of his enterprise and talent; his unpopularIy arose
fIom one misfortune, and from the supreme mean.
mes 'of his quondam friends
Hunt docs the "RaiIway King'' justice AS he does
every subject he undertakes 10 discuss. The pres.
ent is very rich number.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

The HAPPY Mantle Commonwealth makes
the following extract from Photographic report
OF recent sermon, by Rev. Theodore Parker, of
Boston The original of this picture is under
stood to be highly esteemed resident of New
ton -
The happiest man l have ever known is one
far enough from being rich, in money, and who
Will never be very much nearer to it. His calling
fits him, and he likes it, reioices in its process as
much as iii its result. He has an active mind,
well filled. He reads and he thinks He tends
his garden before sunrise, every morning,-then
rides sundry miles by the rail docs his ten hours
work in town,-whence he returns happy and
cheerful With his own smile he catches the ear
hest smile OF the morning, plucks the first rose of
ms garden, and goes TO his work with the little
flower IN his hand and great one bossoming
out OF his heart He runs over with charity as a
cloud with rain and it is with him as with the
coud-what coming from the cloud is rain to the
meadows, is rainbow of glories to the cloud that
pours it out. The happiness of the affections fills
up the good man, and he runs over with friend
ship and love-connubal parental, flial friendly.
too, and philanthropic besides His life is a
perpetual trap to catch a sunbeam, and it al
ways "sprngs" and takes it in. | know no man
who gets more out of life; and the secret of it is
that he does his duty to himself, to his brother,
and to ais God. | know rich men, and learned
mIen-men of great social position and if there
is genius in America, | know that-but a HAMMER
man have 1ever known
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

FAITHFUL AND UNFAITHFUL SLAvEs.-On
Monday last, two gentlemen from the South, Major
Choutard aud Judge Pickney, took rooms at the
Burnet House. -Four slaves attended them. Dur
ing the day Of the slaves left and have not since
been heard Of. Their masters took no measures
for their recapiure and intended to continue their
route yesterday morning. Just they we're getting
ready to. leave, one Of The deputy sherihs served
writ on MAJOR G. TO appear before Judge Stalo, to
answer the charge Of lorcibly OBTAINING two negro
persons as slaves. The slaves upon being interro.
gated by the Court whether or not they wished to
leave their master, Major Choutard, replied, "We
VIII die before We will leave our Masters The
Judge dismissed the case, remarking that the ne.
eroes mad Alright to go and do as they pleased
CHM. Gaz., 9Th inst.
We have no doubt Of the truth Of the above story.
There is ln0re simple faith in slaves than honor in
shareholders But il the "master'' dies before the
remaining slaves leave him, we would prefer to
stand in the shoes Of the runaways than in those of
the 'fathfuI slaves" Who knows but "Simon Le-
gree" will have them next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

Thousmos of Parents who use VoTmiuge composed
OF Castor Oil, Caomel, &c, aware, that while
they appear TO benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor series OF Diseases such as sal
ivatiop. loss of sight, weakness of limbs sc.
In another column will be found The advertisement of
Hobeusack's Medicines, to which weask the attention Of
all directly interested IN their well their Chill
dEen's health In Liver complaints, and all dsord RS
OF the only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills
o. Be not deceiecd,n but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and observe that each has
the signature OF he Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK
none else genuine.
L. T. LhZELI., BDW'D IT. MARSH, SCOTT,
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL q HILL
Agents for Worcester.
ie2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

FRANcoNI A MAN OF STRAW 1t has been
whispered about pretty loudly that Franconi's Hip.
podrome had not much to do with the NJ. Franconi
SO well known to trayelers in Paris. few DAYS
since, in New \ ork, Coronei's inquest was held
over the body OF Miss Augusta Taylor who died
from injuries received from her clothes taking FIRE
while performing at the Hippodrome, The first
witness called was Sch B. Howe, who swore that
he is one Of the proprietors of the Hppodrome and
that the others are Avery Smith andi Richard Sanda
of New York, Jared Crane, of Laurens, N. Y, Will,
liam Howe, o.Norh Salem, n. !, and Jared Crane
Of Somerstown, ~ Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

WE ALL HAD TO Do TIA half score of young
urchins were gathered around companion, whose
pallid face indicated that he very sick, the re.
suit oil some juvenile indiscretion The little fellows
were busy in offer ng their sympathy in va, ions
homey phases Tie truth is, he had taken chaw
OF tobacco for the FIST time in his lille, and having
swallowed portion Of the weed, grew deadly sick.
One little fellow, who seemed to understand more
fully his companions situation Than any of the
Others, gently placed the sick boys shoulder his
hand, and SAID IN voice Of deep coincidence:
"Never mind, Jimmy, ue all had to go through
htls very seuere trial."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

In this city, July tn, Mr. George w. Perry, son CT
Emery Perry, aged %
- TIE funeral services will be held This (Tuesday)
Afternoon O'Clock, at his fathers residence No 30
Main st Friends and relatives respectfully invited
attend
IN tits city, July 10Th, Alpheus strstton, aged g.
IL Fuutra this morning. at 10 o'clock, from his late
residence, on Grafton st. Relatives ami friends are
invited to attend
In his city July 8h Ella Lizzie, daughter Of limo,
Burbank, / yr.; 9th, Samuel smith, rs 10Th, Infant
of Alvin IT, and Sarah &. Borgess.; lth, Frederick
e son OF James j., and Mary A. Johnson 8 mes IL
days.
~ Funeral " eane day, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
In West Boylston, July H. John II. Slratlon aged
70 yis. Printers n Vermont please copy.
~ Funernl Mednesday. az O'Clock, 2. N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

STRIKE DowN.-The "Printers' Union, -
who have undertakento regulate the price of labor,
ana 70 dictate terms 10 both employers aud EN-.
plol ees, finding they had oyershot the MAX, have
come out with new "scale"-reducng the price Of
composition on The morning papers from 81 to IS
cents thousand, and on the evening papers from
81 to 81 cents. The 'Uaion'' probably finds 100
many pensioners on their hands. weekly appro.
pralion Of Is per cent Of printers earnings, for
the support Of oafers is something Of ''tax on la.
Dor IN. Y. ,Ere. Mirror
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

HANNAH CoRCoRAE The Rev. DIR Cadicott,
Of Charesown, has issued book, wherein he
makes some strange exposures in reference TO the
abduction and treatment Of Hannah Corcoran. Ac.
coiding to the expose, il appears that Hannah was
drugged in her mothers house, and after being
made insensible, was spirited away To some strange
building, church, or vesiry, where Catholic priest
attempted, by threats and violence, to force her to
abjure her belief in the Protestant religion. II the
statements in the book true, probably something
else will grow out Of il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

ENeAGED,-A gentleman having occasion to call
upon physician IN Cincinnati the other day stopped
at the door and rang the bell The summons was
answered by Ouch servant girl, of whom he in.
qnired If the Doctor was in. tNo' "Was his
lady in?'' Yes" s'Was she cngaged?p The
girl looked at him moment, while a curious ex.
preston settled on her features, as she replied,
'Why, nos she is already married" The gentle
man left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

COTTON FACTORY BURNT.-The new cotton
mill in Attleborough, belonging to Messrs B. b. s
R. Knight, Of Providence Il. l. was entirely de
stroyed by fire on Saturday night last. 1t is sup
posed 70 have been struck by lightning, Loss be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and partially insured
at the American, Commercial Mutual Merchants,
and Roger Williams Offices. The mill and machine
ry were entirely new. and the establishment had
not long been in the occupancy of the present
owners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

GhTohcImEET or THE SLAVE LAw.--The
NHnh'tne Qu1 Monitor gives an instance OF the
pfae"cai enforcement Of the Slave Law in Washing
ton county .colsrsd man. alter 4 Confinement, ol
s'x weeks = ne county all WAS, on the 2Oh, sold
20 Marcus ~ raulNner :" ufand rou, for the sum
iiwe unless be leaves the State, he IL again q ~
affcqfed, and sold ID the Highest bidder, which mav
he foI m1nih, OF year, o. dosen years, or lor
HE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

E1- During the shower on Saturday evening
last, one Of the cotton mills of DR.. Harris. n
Warwick, II. l., and The mill of Elisha lam
phear, IN Coventry, X. l., were struck by liphi-
nlqg. The fire in both was soon extins1isbsd
and the injury done to either was not large.
CT -Four hundred cords of wood. beonpiou 10
the Vermont Central Railroad Company, were
burnt at Waterbury, on the 9th inst.
LossEs.-Fiye of the insurance. Offices in
Providence, lose by the late FIRE in Oswego, about
$4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

CELEBRATIoE AT PLYmouTH.-The Anniyer.
ssary OF the embarkaton Of the Pilgrims from DelG
raven VIII be celebrated at Plymouth, under the
orec'len OF the Pilgrim Society on Monday, August
49, 1901, The bells Of the town will be rung, and
national salute fred at sunrise and al sunset.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

The Scottish giant, one Mr.. M'Gaskil, a
little fellow Of seven feet eight inches in heiqht,
and weighing four hundred and fifteen pounds,
passed through Philadelphia on Thursday, on his
way to New York, where be intends to offer
himself as banner bearer for the grand opening
solemniee 81 the Cysial Palace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

CoLoRED MASTERS OF VESSELS AT rms
PoRT-Joseph P. Taylor Of this city, and James
Turner, Of Cambridge, Mass, both colored, have
purchased the schooner Jerome, Of which Dir Tay-
lor owns three quarters, and is master and managing
owner.
Elbridge p Talbot (colored) has recently pur.
chased quarter Of schooner Sarah, and is master.
John Douglass (eoored) is master of the schooner
Uuca owned by John b. Brown, Esq.-Portiand
Arous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

WESTERN ELoQUEScE.--A Wisconsin lawyer
IS sad TO have commenced an address to the eoult
in the following style:
"lhe court will please observe that the gentleman
rom the east has given them very learned speech
lie has roamed with old Romulus, soaked with old
Socrates, ripped with old Eurpedes, and can,ed
with old Cautharides; but what, your honor, does
be Know about the laws Of Wisconsin2,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

FATAL CURIoslTY,-A lew evenings since, one
Of the female performers al the Elippodiome, at New
York, was very badly burnt, by her clothes taking
fire. Some foolish children, living near this young
lady, from talking over the matter, came 10 wonder
ing how much Of persons clothes might be burnt
without injury 10 the wearer, when girl named
Theresa Dawzier proposed to try the experiment.
Singular as it may appear, the trial was actually
made, the other children lighting her dress with
shavugs The rash experimener dreadluIly
burnt and now lies at the point of death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

TRYING SITUATION FOR MoTHER.-,A few
days since, daughter Of MIR Isaiah Sawtele, of
Belgrade Me-. about two years DID, fell into well
eighteen feet deep. The mother was informed of
the accident but when she arrived, the little had
sunk in four feet Of water. She neighbours,
twenty rods or more, for assistance, but found none.
Returning, she lowered the wei pole TO the bottom,
and brought the child 10 the surface the tle thing
clnging to the pole with its hands. The mother
raised it few eet, hen lis hold relaxed, and it
again sank. Again she lowered the pole, which,
coming contact with the little hands, It taken
with death grasp, and The child was thus drawn
up twenty feet to its mothers arms. NoIwithsiand-
ing il was apparently dead at the time, by proper
eXertons it was restored to lie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12

INToLERANT.--Rev. Mr.. Hubbell of Avon, CT,
has been dismissed from his pastorate because his
wife is author of book called "Shady side," in
which some of the deacons and others fancy they
have found their portraits. Mr.. Hubbel has
been invited to a more eligible charge elsewhere
and the world ways on.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pr. Andrews Hydro Medicated Baths,
For the cure OF Rheumatism, Goui sin Join $ seiO-
fula. Ring-worn and all cutaneous Diseases arising
fiom want Of fuietty, or inquiry Of the Blood
N. B. Those wishing 70 avail themselves OF the
Medicinal properties Of the above Baths can be ac-
commodated Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saiufda9s al
No. 81 Pleasant ST. Mnrcesler Mass. d6M lELl