davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

- p.- "a ~. ro<oes 30 hcs ffs7 - r. St-sz
i5tt lu - 70 Pru-, s. taksts Pees 2 q Gr.Fes Y d,
y sts entaae g. g " = - A- - -
pc--Ir itr-.s 200 ma strls f-peE . --cz1 L--rts
.-r0.r AZ e N4afsL-4 Ll-lfT
~ ~ q TTc-rr-s l 7 -rr- re-1s ta1 -
.--- 49, - u 1Ir hesveL C1Es l-T-s D.
yf1 90 81 -ts- -ra L1lts % Use a 10 si -Tl.le- 80
El-. rerrrl ttit lr = t.-s l-- i-t r-s b-ef .
a.. r'--o forrls ..C- Irzv - -aargflc.oiy
80. De-. ur.rt-.la O. tc.o kEclarE- >-1lt
- 81. &. 81 nays f-l P11Erkeeqss rep1rs -
.-f-i-- +er ~ - f- 81 sept IT, 81 Bee-e Yea.
49,, - "a L.-als Fowls -fis t1h- All
"a p..- III F0a-os hlh Pi1us b. Bye, ~ haEs s3l
- r's - W. War1rs 20 Ch-r ~ bbl- De-
go z-a Cas-as. -l1ly sii ta scrap Ela 10 DO PIG
Ircn .-
o., ~. fiarfs from Hlfson reFo -la 1 3u-z srcss b.
@ II eerf III - heerlr II Fel Cave % -ls1 sd
I--. D. ei F.gls u ths p i-l ard ~ ard pas
Rusr 5 IBIS P0-atcs - BALE hal on D. -t- d 11l lq e.
--ft prrr = ~ Co. q 90 Lb- " 81 d tre.
s11 trsh Oas ottis WhskT 5 BAT B-.s 60 boxes ses-os
60 ~ ce-- N he s-r-1a Eor1 AFRO arriving Sues
5 t-ot % wurr1v-st- rfpcrrs he o1nr article Dr.
~ - ~ -e-e - hrr1 Le-l-r - bl-E
- Krc.FITrLsTIcS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Hudson lt.vcr Market Boats.
Frei,sf Lifor Ci-fes Fsy PruS sefs gsaeysAl
IReported exclusively ~ The " y. Daily fs.san'

IRepousa exclusively ~ The y. Daily TEsan,l
Cart Hunter Of the haze Newt.rse srrv ~ Ise' morn
ir al foot Of Warren Nebargh repairs tas eAew Al
ets sept v q Beeyes - Yea CAVES 10 Sa-p
end lambs - swi1s To- kv Igfkeys ~ ees ts % .
and pss aid 5 tIk M Of Butter b Potatoes 10 os hAf
hblk Plus &c bis Rye a. rolls Cloth 10 saeks ool ors
WaEous 10 rol. Les:her
Capt H. HosAsca Of the Steamboat Splendid sTtns Iaedsy
racrrns Mulrayst New Hahlrsh PxS ~
f ors srtice ky the IMP Reeves So swine 81 Fos 10
Geese Ducks 2bhs Ees u tubs pals Butez s. Sbl
res Fruit Ibis Wheat "a DO Rye. rs h<E Com Aal
go bushels Oats boxes LasheE rolls do boxes Merchandise
Is sscks suruac. boxes C1Iah-. Horses, 30 bbls
Cen. r Nina Of The steamboat Columbia arriving WEDNESDAY
rr m Of HsrsoDsi cr Hudsoa r-Ports the follow
a. srfcltf b. "Trip "a VIZ Cows With Calves Veal
Cavss - sheep and Llus a. Fow Il Turkeys Ibis Esgs u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

The CcTror market very qiet TO-DAY and prices renaa with
cut ehanFe There rnosae export demand r FLOR "a
ssies q barrels II sh grcund maze az = II.
IS q barrel 1lilg BranfyTne e. he lcF i-ol
md pIioe nci made public laef' = ~ lnl-y 1t
.v he raers - ~ IS 81 tr conUon and
eYira ands quality. RYE ILogR and CoaS ~ IN, "a
rterrp AMI Of either have been reported ler i
moe uouy WHEAT md 1900 oghss fr .aa psia red
81 ia ~ q y shci and choice lot A. ~ D. including
me rev srbcrn WLfet Il fl IS = bushel and unsy
y,ns an erus rot usde public RYE wanted a. eoc to1ss
&c md yellow il demand &c ahoat OAT steady ~
81 ,c fr fr and prime souhrn WHiET cniisaes 10 ready
:. 4 - I'm lnfl harrc.s N DID,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Nsliaiers.

Ar Of Bedford llih ship A Ell GU b. Wor, I'M Indian
Ocesr sngaror' Dec L. with l31sp o. and for Fsrhsvu.
DO llth ships Crs s,fta01 y Paeifc Ocean Ade
line Gibbs. of FGrtaveu) Pomfroy. do.
Sailed I'm % llth. ship s. 1i,orze, North Pacific
Suokeu-No date about lie miles from Coco- J. and OF COsl
Rca ship Brothers u Nantucket Is months acsin
about 90 bbs oil complete full csrsoby vessel a. Panaml
August IS about lat 81 90 Tor. y lark Bey Of SewBedsord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
5000 OOOSEyE,NS PER ,,EIIa GEN 5C, coz y,

The NIAGARA FALLS HYDRAULIC COXPASYs-Thz Con-
pery March with
which ks< paid IL hA formed Si.h
the mighty MszArs FALL aich
Busy spwarc q Ice 90 900 tia kosT snd Of converting
kydrl1ic
The CoP2y eighty tbs marin Ct the Fer below
the Falls EEd lou.end srrec fe. of from. above the
FOR - The wl0ls within the bln
il Of ths village Of Sifra Pei, tsEs .eaF{ % tA~ C00Pany
~.fer-pcvsr rnparsle ed or the t-ee o. .be gobs
1tk prpeu' tie Company entirely free from ines0
trsnc- he st vsus q kh BY The Be-. ensaeen the
comfy - 600 GEO. Isis dilsrsh-o sfsTs IA ~
sad Of canal ard of.er improvements
process Il rcIT-eon l1f excluding then ens.y fou
he buieI suceat
nc clre o. a. aYrve Be Ede apoa the
rreTev
FOR E2s q conptlnF TIE eszs and making Other In
IL re Isnp1uy .ee B1ndA
tnognr1g re err 90 T. Of @5g each bear
i.z terss- lnsts- seuisEnrsT sSc1 AaT 1853 tL1
fsyabe 2 te is Saas1 = tbe Ci.y Ct SsSY0r
wtb - -c1cs % t-s prrcpa iaLo tss sCsk
ConD4nS besS,s rhlr r1sts,y Thee
bSs 4Loss 1-c FstA Ess IrE-es AID rcd
b. .ra- at lie erlire yrgPeF worth
q rs proposed loan. faT ossret
faes cclcsue "a; hey placed e ica csustrates
r1sz.i y co. - s-d s-ie ilrexrn ert
se prep shs- I'll be f-osssd e the S..s1u
BAH cv NEDSEsDAY sept Is e. = s-.oek
Wien h N creref he rTsgsre o. &c sdfers ssd
res -. seKsd " b swldea 10 tie aghe
lLCfEr
Any ils-s.~ rsa-na,oe 80 be is-r-tss ~ srpestcao
SHINES GtRDsgR.
Gre - a. nsshanfs sra-ss wt q ne ofes Of
~ taaaJt47 80 ~ lrsG-s- pCbErLL fEss.41tt
Ntv f0fE AR & axe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
financial.

oTTEI CT rHt JEFF.Esos IS<u1&scE CoxFasT
kEwfcRK september SIS
gT,HE BOARD Of DIRECTORS Of tLis COMPANY
havs dsJ declared Assisrnua dividend of tire dcin
Ter stare Tayttis G Tie >tccktcldsrs O lel.rd-
MILLION sMITE. secrear-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Receipts of Produce.

r. y,h Rier Roa,5lC2 bbis Flcur 10 do Wisky ? kegs
Butter 400 bush Corn 1870 do Off, s1 DO Bary u "a DO
Wheat
~ Ne,r- Yrk R,ogd-7 Lhdf B-c0n do Tobacco
go ke Lard bb Pc; Acres TO- Appes do EEs "a bales
Wool = Robes 100 bse Wheat 81 bis Flour snd 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Oefau Steamers.
,,s1 nf s1r.nrss foE rHE Noxrn OF sEErEl
Passengers Arrived

IN bork A.q) n LghorG G. Baker and lady Bearer Of DE-
Iaehss. a. ,,,, .,--.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1883.

rs.h.rr. C-see Ds a. s.Ley Rc,ba-ugA snshr DeazGs
CO vzYorE blrk Eissbsfh J. Hrock Hafsrss 4 l.
lev Gin Caroline s-ou-. Ben slrg0- Jew irzi-
NeshrrTrcr--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Sales bn Auetion

D. :. UoUsH, Aucticneer.
4 TTRACTIyE SALE Of Elegant HOUSEHOLD
N FURNITURE the Properly a family break hous.
ktriug az No lf9 Ncs. 2istsf 10 NJ FRIDAY the eth
slant one cu brocaee rosewood suite; blue
o bfocafee suite rosewood lone yellow and gold lnda
IA walnut crimson Plush Suite. mahogany Etagers hsa
nsly caved with marble top plate Glass doors and b.e
roe marble top tables rosewood fiAnote made
Gilbert Go French plate Pier Glasses handsomely work L.s
Curtains sefay panied Shades large snd unusually well
selected collection OIL Paintings Of undoubed merit Tapestry
BIZ CARPETS aud Velvet Rugs Asbster Clocks Persian AMI
eeisn Vass unique aud sewing Chafs bocatss
ofd9srsut the dining extension and other ab
,ory Chsis Glss Ware Cockc 40 in,he upper
rooms furniture consists rosewood aud mahogany Gothc
rd ohsr Beisteads Wahsfauds Toilet Sets Towo
mahogany Paillasss Feather bses snd
Pillows Mattresses CouneIpanss Wooden Blankets shs3es
Mrslm and Lace Curtnius Comic aud Fxtares-
lot OF Silver viii close he Which viii take place with
ont Il anrd O weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14


PHILADELPHIA sep iS-A-rivsd SsE.h N.sa Brow War
ren: Oasras Reed NJ Bedford; cars Graes DARING sad
lev Boston, Ceral Ckas. Pc.oa: Warhzsn Chass
Boston Esp Cf Of B0n- !<sr, Bes-o1s t-s Maven
Jsrusu Ccurescs cir F-sacfs fls1rs Es-l-e. Ncrf5rk
sehrs Aaers H5zes Nal Cr0vel PrgTdsncs Fr1nes
Sears Boston Orsson La1t NsEb1TPc-i Yssr, Day FotE
meath 4 l. Tsy. Cain Boston. - -
Cleared hs Msry Il, CUwen Boron schs T.e Esdes,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC. IHIsl

P.es...5 40 Sets........6 10 NooN-Ses. ......2
HIGH THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 5 02ra Gov. lsland ga Hell Gate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

DUNCAN, SHERMAN 81 Co, hold on sale
~ STATE OF GEORGIA per cent Bonds.
STATE on MISSOURI per cent. Bonds
STATE or CALlFORNI.l7 per G. NJ Bcnda
CITY or ALBANY per cent. Bonds water ioan
CITY or ErRF 40 per cent Bonds
CITY OF CINCINNATI per cent Bonds
CITY OF II. LOUIS per cent Bond.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH per cent Boncs.
CITY OF EEW-ORLEAsSs per cent BoncS
CITY OF MOBILE per cent. Bords
CITY AND COUNTY or MOBILE pc. sent Bcads
CITY OF BALTIMORE psr cent Bonds
CITY OF SACRAMENTO 10 per cent Co pom Bon4s,
infsrfsf paysbe n New-iork
EOCHESTfR CITY per n. BoL1s
4 Eou!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

~POSTON-Arr sept y snshp Cty 4 SewYork Phi .is
pha: feneon Shr sh kspsr B.fsvl; David GodfT
Gslvesou In CT ard fnorr Notenl do bTigs T. W
Pseier Cape sysn Lstae- Clracos: Msha sts1s q
Trks Rocoy. lruz41 Gui !. X ksnr Roufrrt
Annsnsh Malta Van BGrsE Pamela sEv4n-e ard LAFsyete
In is0lG
Pa. Do.
seh.s sa-sS Ann Manssria Aivsne ard Az Norfolk Red
Rover Fred Rerj-nn N0- Clss-e. reezrsph I'D
Ws,sle PhsdrpAs: z Aeal-as Roua0st; Er3 Hyeas and
Lewis McIeau. Ntw-lC-k-
COMMISSION Ssrt ls-Ths T. " steamship Js-ses 1lssr
Cart John Dekason arrived a. her vharf L ely Sock
tbs Afternoon.
SAVANNAH sgt IsThs tssHnslP AusaEa Capt Lsy0a hs
arrived ksre y $ hs1ls fsun SeW-Not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
orrrer Yrw-Yosk Asp EHlE Ransom Sos1.sy

NOTICE The Stockholders Of the New-YorS and
~ - Rslr,ss Corauv hereby poi-d thst he aaa7A
eec.c. M ni-ec.urs VII be bid re ocr Of ~ - n
F-l.cs Ia he CIV NewT'rk SgAl ne AitA Gay o.
Clc-rfer r.rt sr1rl ll o. 'ock A N tr 5ci1ck u
he frarafr locks b. closed Oclooaf = e' 81 t'e any
@i''f nc e,s--'l- - vi ttITI MARSH secrs.rT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
by Sandy HOOK FLla.ias IIislsEr.PA-l .

The outwArd bound vessels haze al gone q
Cre tsrk passing the ighzrd and one bark z tie OhE
bond IN.
Wind light hor the Scuth. wss.her clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Sf0N 0Q0 TO LOAN on OND an,
- 4OO.OOU MORTGAGE Real Estate in tais city

q 81 above Nal-ss.
NOTICE 20 the STOCKHOLDERS OF the PHENIX
~ BANK NewYork-PEESx BaSS, NewYosk, June = 1854
The chaer ;hs Bank VIII expire The Is; dsy Of January
next Such Of the Stockholders desroas Of ainS "A Ao-
shout formed take and if business
the Juy aud before the M day OF Nove
subscribe the Articles Association Each holder
the Pbsnix bank viii be entitled Subscribe FOR Ike
Association 20 be styled THE PHENIN BANK or THE
CITY OF NENY0Rk % have the ,moant Of capital viz
Million Hundred Thousand Dollars dvied the Ike
number i6l.CCCl of shares Of Twenty Dollars each
THOMAS rILESrON President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
UENTEEL Hou SSfIfc Af," FURNITURE. CAR

HEhIEEL HOtSEhOl.D II y hNfiDhIs IAN
N PETS &C, 6c-TO-MORROW. fThursday) Sept. Ia q ~
o'clocE 9 1day- all the Furniture u the family
IL e II vi conpfise full assortment Of Rosero
ana hogany psro and Bedroom Furniture including Bt
Carpsts O Gohs Rosewood Suiesn Pue
ss a. Chairs verous pasfns N0laire DO, French Bea.sad
sna Buresos MarbeT0p do Center and Card Tables Wou
10 Dls and Tea do hatrsss Minors kefngxaton bass
1nsnt ard Kitchen Furniture, &c, te
- 49, fare I'd da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
o,roE THE cIIyrl,So 40 r9LEeo EllS'a az, Cox

OFFrcr CLrvrlsNo AID TOLEDO l.AlScAos Ss
faxr 20 Il wi.isln-si Ne=-Yosk, SEPT = ~ -
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the JUNCIlON
i RAILROAD q OHIO ara he TOLEDO N0RWALA and
CLEVELAND RAILROAD. exch.nse thF Certtlcaes q
sock II hr above Copsnes M TIE seek n the Co.'s ed Con-
RAW called he C.eve edo Raio. 4ppAea %
fis ofee Interest urca he Junco1 soeS ar i3e ap
esrrs Eolcln sra Cleveland Railroad twaca ~
s-rcrcE an Pd the Bcuis OF the Company VII =
pad the hooks o. The Companies can D. oAsa %
Tie Convertible bo1fs Of ts
Road be exchanged ae 70 n seek q IA
Ccusoldked Read l. Llftdfl Areszt<er
orFIcI B c. ard y. Y. R. r. Co. lie Roy Aas a 1873
NOTICE is hereby given tia. the Annual Election
~ Drect1-s he Bua Corning aud Nevfcrk R1lFoed
Csrsuv IN te held he WEDNESDAY t5h q ctebor
2occek NJ a. The house Of q Cozsoek IN the village
Avcn Livingston Couuty.
tocka vii be closed for thirty days next Preeedns
the elecfiCn 49,,
BY order 81 the Directors ?. DAVIS Jr- sserrtszy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
The EmDerOr Of Austria

The following description of Francis
Joseph, Emperor of Austria, is extracted
from Braces Home Life in Germany.
We can we'll credit the statement that he
is IAN accomplished whip. the fact be-
ing attested by the backs of even some Of
his female subjects;
MOI far behind is a simple, neat car
riage, looking something like one of our
, large buggies, but with two perfectly
trained. powerful horses. There are two
footmen in white liveries behind, and in
front sits young man driving. He is
dressed in the usual costume of an Aus
trian officer. white coat and small green
cap. His face has thin and worn look,
and gives you an expression of person
of no great strength Of character. He
chats easily with a friend who rides near
by. He holds the reins well. and seems
an accomplished "whlp, and that is all
you would ever notice in him. Yet that
man is, perhsps, the most important per-
sOnage Of these times, the absolute mon
arch of the Austrian Empire--the Con-
queror of Hungary and ltaly-the Leader
OF Germany and the great and almost on
ly defender of the Roman Catholic
Faith" On his will perhaps depend the
liberties of Germany, the continuance of
Hungary as a nation, and the safety, if
not the existence, of Professionalism in the
Empire. Do you notice the gentleman
who reins up near him, so easily and
steadily;-a fiery horse, man Of sharp
feature and keen eye, with full whiskers.
looking much like one of our New York
fast men?" This is Count Grunnc the
chief favOrite, the initiator of the young
Emperor into the mysteries of dissipation.
or the great authority on all matters of
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

nature. Their faces. although decidedly
African In feature. are full of sweetness
and good kumor, with an expression OF
archness and intelligence.
They are named Martins and Flora
In their savage state they fed on locusts,
ant-eggs. and such small game as they
could take. Until they were carried to
England, they had no idea of God or anv
supreme power. At present they have
been taught some Of the customs of civ.
ilized life. and are able to speak little
English words. to sing little English pop
ular airs, and-the first of Earthmen--to
play little airs on the piano.
Few sights are more interesting to a
thinking person than that of the last of d
race of human beings on the point of be
ing blotted out from the face of the earth,
The individuals IN question seem to con-
stitute one of the mos: anomalous form
of our species that have ever yet been
brought to the notice Of the naturalist OF
tie ethnologist. 1t is to be hoped tina,
further ght will be thrown on their his.
tory by scientific researches.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Singular Race of Human Beings,
TRAVELLER.
June 25th 1858.

There are now in London two very sin
gular human beings, Of a race which ha,
hitherto been very little known to the
civilized world. They came from South
America. where they are called Earth
men. They are totally distinct from all
other known African races-as much so
as if they had dropped upon this earth
from another planet. They are diminu-
tive in size--mere piGmies--and unac-
quainted even with the art of building
huts. They shelter themselves in caves
wanting, they make artificial scooping
on the surface which they line with leaves
and cover with branches. The Hotten-
tots and Bushmen are the avoided enemies
of the Earthmen, and when they meet,
will shoot them down like vermin. The
poor little defenceless Earthmen have no
refuge but in holes, trees, or thickets, and
the tribe is fast verging TO extinction
They are poor weak people--One of Ma
lures freaks--and destined not TO perpet-
uate their race. Few colonists have seen
them; and although it is known that a
few still finger in the mountains. these
are rapidly dying away, aud will soon be
come tradition of an elyish race of old.
The two individuals above mentioned
were carried to England from the Cape
of Good Hope two or three years ago, and
have now become domes lea ted in an
English family. The Morning Chroni.
Gle. from which we take these particu-
lars, described these little Earthmen as a
boy and girl, the former fourteen and
the latter sixteen years of age, and com
plete little fairies" in appearance. The
boy is three feet and three inches and a
half In height. the girl is trihe taller.
Their skin is the brightest and most trans
paret bronze. and as smooth as marble.
In form, the little creatures are perfect
their delicate limbs standing out in the
most graceful symmetry, and every mo-
ton instinct with the untaught ease OF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

RUSSIAN ENCRoAcHMENTs .-A foreign
correspondent of the New York Tri-
bunG gives certain figures which explain
the jealousy, if not the fear, with which
the attitude of Russia towards Turkey. is
viewed by France and England. Since
the time Of Peter the Great, the Russian
frontier has advanced:
Tow'd Berlin, Dresden & Vienna 700 MS
Toward Cons;antinople, 500 50
Toward Stockholm, $50 =:
Toward Teheran, 1000
Russia's acquisitions from Sweden are
greater than what remains of that king
dom; from Poland nearly equal to tn,
Austrian Empire; from Turkey in Europe
greater than Prussia exclusive of the
Rhenish Provinces;) from Turkey in Asia
as large as the whole dominion of Ger.
many proper; from Persia equal to Eng
land; from Tartary to an extent as large
as Europe. Turkey, Greece, Italy and
Spain, taken together. The total acqui-
sitions of Russia during the last sixty
years are equal in extent and importance
to the whole Empire she had in Europe
before that time.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS The LAFAYETTE
Journal, alludi:.g to the worlds Fair, and
articles TO be sent there, makes the fol-
lowing liberal proposition to the Press of
Indiana.
A volume containing copy Of every
newspaper prin ted in the United States
would create much real astonishment
among foreigners and exert as great an
influence upon the worlds opinion of us
as any single article. AS an evidence of
GU. candor in :his matter, we will have
bound at our own expense, in suita Bile
binding, a volume containing a copy of
every paper printed in Indiana. and sent
TO us by The fourth Of July. Every pa
per printed in the State, daily, weekly or
monthly, should be comprised in this col
lection, in order to give just represen-
tation of the newspaper, number OF read
ers, statistics &C.. Of our State. We will
be obliged if our exchanges will give our
proposition publicity in their own imme-
diate circle, as our exchange list coin2ri-
ses not more than half of the newspapers
published in Indiana. A copy Of each
paper should be sent for this purpose,
and whatever extra pains are taken to
get up tor the occasion an extraordinary
good paper with county and town Stats
tics, will not be lost.
That is a good idea. The files should
be got into the Worlds Fair in time to
be withdrawn and placed in our State
Fair on exhibition if possible.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Warlike Resources OF Turkey

The following sta tements show that the
military force OF Turkey is quite formid-
able, at least in numbers.
| The Turks are now preparing for wal
in right earnest; 10000 troops are being
sent from Egypt, many of whom have al
ready arrived, and troops and ammuni
ton are moving at all points.
1t is proposed that in Roumella. the
part most threatened. the Government
will be able to bring at once so 900 men
under arms. The present Grand Vizer
being an Albanian. is able, through his in
fluence, to raise the whole of that war
like population. A meeting of the Brit
ish merchants resident at pie
had been held, in order to address the
Am assador. and ask his counsel in the
present state of affairs.
The correspondent of the Daily News
has n account more formidable still OF
the means of defence at command of the
| Turks. He says:
The Divan. although not admitting
possibility of war, yet believing that in
the present state OF affairs the best mode
OF assuring peace was by tsking an ener-
getic attitude. resolved on adopting Sc
rles of imposing measures. Orders were
sent to Achmet Pacha commanding the
Mediterranean squadron, TO return imme-
lately with his fleet. He was expected
at Constantinople in the course of the
present week. The fleet of the Viceroy
of Egypt was also expected in few days.
a courier having been sent to Alexandria
with orders. This fleet was to bring a
reinforce ment of 5000.
AT the same time orders were given to
Omer Pasha, General in Chief of the ar
my in Rumelia. to descend TO Shumla
with his corps durmee. force Of from
eighty TO one hundred thousand excellent
troops. Injured to war. and great num-
Der of which took part in the expedition
to Bosnia, kurdistan, and Montenegro.
The commander in chief also ordered the
immediate formation of two camps-one
at Roudjock and the other at Brussa.-
These two redif or reserve will cOmpre-
bend 26O, 900 men. who joined to the &C.
tive army of about go .00j, will form
total effective force of more than 500, 900
Besides its ordinary resources, Turkey
has at It's disposal the reserve chest. re-
course to which is only had in extreme
cases. This treasury has not been open
ed since 1927. Its present contents are
estimated at 100000 purses" or 81
900, 900 franks at least. The Turks of
all classes are decided in their hostility
to the Russians; and should war break out,
it is the whole nation that will rise "a
galnst the MuscOvite. The Greek Cler-
gy have taken the alarm at the first glimpse
of the Russian yoke. and are ready to per-
suade the flockS to oppose the advance of
despot who would reduce Patrisrks and
Priests to the slavery of the Russian Cler-
gy. Important and powerful in Turkey.
the Greek Priests see that the merest cor.
poral would be of more consequence in
Russia than they.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Sabbath School Celebration of the ith of July

We are requested to say that there will
be celebration on the 18th. (next Mon
day. } by the Saba tn Schools Of Plymouth
and vicinity.
The procession will b. formed at the
nj. f. Church. at precisely half past l 0
O'Clock, A. NJ. and marched to the grove
where all Address will be delivered by
VIM. J. BURNS, who has been selected as
the speaker for the occasion.
1t is expected that after the speaking
the School Children will be presented
with pic Mic" dinner; after which a
procession will be formed and the COM
pany march in various directions through
town. The Band is expected TO be III
attendance, if not absent from town.
The public generally, of all ages, are
respectfully invited to attend.