davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

AUTHORS AND PRINTERs.-In the great
arena of life's varied pursuits. there is no
class of actors more shamefully misrep-
resented than the author and the printer.
The world forms wrong estimate of the
value of each. from mol being able TO dis
tinguish. in the perfection of their !abors.
the efforts of the one from the other
An author is sometimes highly lauded. :.
when, if his manuscripts had been given
to the public instead of the printed vol
ume, he would have appeared in most
ridiculous aspect; and. il a comparison
of the two were made. striking resem-
blance would be found only in the title
page. Among this grade are some Con =,
gressmen. ssse mbl men. legal limbs. &C.
whose elevation may be attributed TO a
false public estimate oftheir abilities from
reading their printed speeches.
Madison Banner.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
ADVERTIS N G.

Advertisements Will be conspicuou;ly lnser-
ed. at the following prices, VIZ.
For square (of10 llnes) 3insertlonSS Uo
Each additional insertion, Zoc
n-Anything less than square, viii be con
sidered a square.
UPAlvertIsers must be particularto mark
the number OF insertions on the face OF the al ,
yertisements, or tb@y will DC published uhtli
ordered out, AMI charged accordingly
ia liberal discount VIII be made "here
advertising is done by The year.
PAu Communications from g distance
sbouId be addressed PoSr-PAID 10 the Editor
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

PRESERVING FRUIT IN BoTTLEs.-Straw-
berries. rdspberries. black berries. currants,
peaches. in fact any fruit may be pre-
served in air tigh: bottles. so as to retain
its natural flavor, with but little la Dor
or expense. The following is an excel
lent mode:
Fill the bottles quite fall with fruit
not quite ripe, place them, with the corks
put lightly into them. In a copper kettle
with cold wafer up to the necks. and
gradually raise the temperature of the
water to 60 degrees, not exceeding ITO
degrees Fahrenheit Keep them at this
Temperature half an hour; then take each
one sepa rately. and fill it up with boil
ing water from a kettle to within an in, b
of the cork. drive in the cork firmly. tie
it over, and dip it immedia tely into bot
tie wax, aud lay the bottle on its side. TO
to keep the cork always damp. To pre-
vent fermentation, tur:. each bottle twice
or thrice week, for two or three weeks,
after that they will need no further care
The corks should be soaked in water two
or three days before being used"
Another mode is to tie the corks be-
fore putting the bottles in water. The
heat expeis the air from the fruit. AS
soon as the bottles are cool enough, ap-
ply the sealing wax. The secret consists
In exhausting the air from the bottles,
and mixing the corks air tight.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

The Mt. Sterling Wing says that far
mer of Montgomery county. Kentucky.
lately sold forty mules. of his own rails
ing, at fifty dollars each. Two thousand
dollars for crop Of forty mules is pretty
good farming
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
The Editors Advisers.

Saws one, your subjects are too grave,
Too much morality you have
Too much about religions;
Give me some witch or wizard tales,
With slip shod ghosts, with fins and scales,
Or ieatherS like pigeon.
l love to read, another cries,
Those monstrouS fashionable lies
In other words, those novels,
Composed of kings, and queens and lords,
OF border wars and gothic hordcs,
That used to live III novels.
Mono, cries one, we've had enough
OF such confounded love sick stuff,
To craze the fair creation;
Give us some recent foreign news,
OF Russian, Turk. the Greeks and Jews.
Or any other nation.
A mother cries, want more fun.
A witty anecdote or pun,
lebHs or a riddle;
Some long for missionary news.
And some of worldly c7rnal views,
Would like to hear fiddle.
Another cries. want TO see
A janbled up variety
Variety III all Things,
A miscella 1eouS hodge podge print
Compose I--only TO give thai hint
OF muItllariouS small things.
want some marriage news, says miss,
1t consti, uteS my highest bliss
To hear o. weddings plenty;
For in a time Cf general rain,
None suffer from draught It's plain
Al least not one III twenty.
| want TO hear Of deaths, says one,
OF people totally undoae,
By losses, fire or fever;
Another answers, full as wise,
I'd rather have the tall and rise
OF racoon skins or beaver
Some signify secret wish
For now and then savory dish
OF politics to suit them;
But here we rest at perfect ease,
For should they swear the moon was cheese,
We never would dispute them.
Or grave or numerous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low, It's oll the same,
Too naughty or too humble,
And every editorial wight
Has nought 10 do but what is right,
And let the grumbler grumble.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

A very slight declivity suffices to give
the running motion TO water. Three in
ches per mile, in smooth straight chan
mel. gives velocity Of about three miles
an hour. Now. what is true of water is
equally true of morals. The best of men
only need slight push from adversity to
obtain a down hill momentum that will
land them in the penitentiary. Be care
full. therefore how you lose your equili-
brium.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
se sM s5 ~ ~ N Sc IS ls a
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
NJ ME VM@s

re;5 :, .,vance 81 80
At the end of six months, LVo
N DELAYED until the end of the year, 3o
a-The above terms Will be strictly ad-
hered to.
ny-No paper will be discontinued until all
ARE ragesare paid, unless at the optlon oil the
Publisher.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

Raising and selling mules is great
business in Kentucky. In Mercer coun-
ty. a short time since. S32. 600 were paid
for 29S yearling mules.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

A Native American State Conven-
ton is to meet at Philadelphia on the
lWh OIL August next, to nominate candi-
dates Tor State Officers, to be voted for
at :he ensuing lection, on the second
Tuesday of October next.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

The CRoPs.-G Generally in this region.
the corn crop will be very limited ow-
ing to the long continued dry weather.
In some places, rain cannot now save it,.
We gather from distant exchanges up the
river. similar news. Potatoes are also
suffering. The wheat crop has turned
out very yfair.-EuansUiIIe Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

The New York Herald sums up the list
of accidents to life and limb. which hap
pened in that city on the 4th inst, at 81.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

LOOK AT TnIs.-We learn that Will
hanson Wright. Esq. President of the
Logansport and Chicago Railroad. has
made'a favorable contract with A. De
Graft, the enterprising railroad contract
or. for the construction of the Road from
Logansport to Chicago. to be finished
ready for the cars within eighteen months.
this contract heing the last link to ce-
ment this city with Chicago. and the
most direct line. We are advised that
this road passes over a very level and ia
vorable country, on almost straight
line. without any heavy grades. which
will allow the greatest speed to be run.
From what we have heard of the abit-
ity of the company. and the favorable
contract made for the construction of
the road. there is every reason to believe
that an early completion of this great
trunk line NAV be expected Eng.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

'.Is them fellers alive now?" said an
urchin to his teacher. What fellers do
you mean my dear?'-'Why. Paul and
Luke. and Deuteronomy. and ;hem.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
A Couple Of NulrOoney Stories.

How Neal Nc Gowk told the Age of a
Lobster; aud hoU Peter MuLrOoney
gaps the BIack Filly Mash.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

down blessings and applause upon his beHev-
Olent head. need not say how calmly and
gracefully he received the adnlatiOn Of his au.
dience; waving his hand with beautiful mo-
ton, as If unwilling TO disturb the serenity Of
his soul on such an occasion. After the ad-
j0urnment the poor members of the Bread
and. Butter Society" thronged around him,
pressed his soft hand aRd implored Heavens
blessings upon his noble and disinterested ef
forts in their behalf. What an honor to beon
such terms with him! .. ..a .f.} 4
That night, by accident, he had forgotten
hiskey, aud had to stand ringing his door bell
for at least five minutes He WASH angry at
all and didn't awaken his affrighted wife in
vain. She walked down aud let him in. He
had a rightto be let iatO his own house, and
he would see ifany one dared to lock him out.
The curtains Of sleep were, folded gracefully
around his benevolent form, and he was soon
dreaming glorious dream OF descending an
gels, scattering flowers around his pathway,
bis poor wife, agitated and crushI by so
benevolent despot, counted the solitarv hours
OF sleePless night, and arose with haggard
face, the result Of her untold sorrows,
The iext DAY he was Modified. He awoke
to find himself glorified in the papers. He
said nothing of his speech to his wife or chill
dren. She was expected to see it without
having it pointed out by himself. II she
ventured to hint some slight appreciation of
his remarks, and exhibit any pride in his
fame, he cut her short with "Pshawl woman,
what do you know Of public nattersi'
His children we're jOyous--when he was not
at hOmel Children always should be joyous;
there are thorns aud cal es enough around them
when they grow up to be men and women
When Mr.. Browse came home they spoke
in whispers, and bid within the folds Of
their hearts the gay and pleasant smiles Of in
nocent childhood. They we're afraid to dis
turb his contemplation of those grand prob
lens Of society which absorbed his great and
fertile mind.
But Solomon Browse died one day. The
air was filled with his praise. Obituaries, elo-
quent of his virtues and Of his public deeds,
filled the columns Of the gazettes. Delega.
tions from all the benevolent institutions OF
his country followed him to his grave, and he
was laid in his tomb amid the sObs aud tears
Of thousands, to whom his benefactious had
been blessings His will was opened 1t was
full of excellent maxtms for his children, in
codicil. All his property was left to the So
ciety of Distribution OF Farlnaceous Food
among the Industrious Glasses" resrVing a
thousand dollars for monument for himself
He died regretted by every one-save mis- wife
and ct ildren, who by his death we're released
from stern rule Of domestic tyrant.
You may read his epitaph on his tomb
stone He iieS on an elevated mound at
Greenwood, and so does his epitaph Ask
that delicate and crushed wife what she thinks
Of it. .H
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

OLD BUT Coon Bill P. was making a
Journey in a stage coach, over the hi!ly roads
Of New Hampshire, aud amused himself on
the way by frequent resorts to the comfort o!
a amysterious black bottle, which be had with
him. Suddenly the coach came in contact
with large stone, which, without doing any
other damage, deprived Billy of his equiibri-
um and down he rolled upon the ground
what n thunder you dOin?' said Billy;
chow come yer to top Over2 -,
The driver informed him that the stage had
not been overturned at all; and the passengers
assured Billy that Jehu was right.
Bill approached the vehicle again, and re-
mounted slowly to his former seat outside.
Didn't upset, you sayT"
s'Not at all, +" replied the driver.
"Well, If I'd known that, said Billy 81
wouldn't ha' got off. " VI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

Vagun. These, in their course, send branches to
the phaTYnx and larynX; the ROphagus; the vessels
Of the neck and heart; the lungs; the lWefj the
spleen; aud the diaphragm. -
II Is unnecessary 10 go farther than primary de-
rahgement Of the stomach, 10 account for a multi
tnde OF distressing symptoms with which many are
afflicted, such as: "
Indigestion, Head Ache,
BiIIiousness, Extreme Nervous Agta.
Acidity, ... tiOn,
PalpitstOn Of the Heart, Difficulty of Respiration
A Sense Of oppression at StuPor, a..
the pit Of the stomach, A temporary loss Of mem.
An Incspacity for the Ory, Irritability,
slightest Exertion, A sense OF Emptiness
Depression of Spirits, Drowsiness, .
Mistiness and lndistinct- Pulse less frequent and
ness Of Vision, more feeble than usual,
Cold Hands and Feet, Debility,
Unpleasant taste in the Extreme LahgOr and E1.
Mouth, particularly when hausti1n, ..y
rising The morning. Dependency,
Numbness Of the Limbs Restle essness, 1S
:, and other parts, Emacation and Extreme
Vertigo Nausea, Debility,
Dull Heavy Pain and sense Costiveness.
of weight in the Head, ..f..t.J e
Persons purchasing these Pills viii be careful to
observe that the ma me Of o. HALSTED, In gth
letters, on black paper,) is affixed as wrapper TO
each box; and that NONE ARE GENUINE unless labeled
Principal D pot at r., BURNET'S,
April, is. IA E. Fourth street, Cincinnati.
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. 5J..l ~
IT ? Persons emittng us $I,0O in cash, or Postage
Stamps, will receive (by maiD TWO BOXES Of Pills,
FREE or EXPENSE. E'.. .UHi .,g.
TP All who order from see this advertisement,
will please notify us OF that fact. a t.-
Country merchants can purchase these Pills, from
CINCINNATI DRUGGIsTs at Proprietors PRICES
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
To the Wholesale Trade.

We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
SAMPLES arranged in convenient style, and our facil-
ties enables us to sell to the trade on more advaEta
geOus terms than any other house Can and as low,
evenower than eastern houses, thus saving the ex-
penss of nspOrtation to country merchants.
ourgOOdS, in all instances, are whatthey are re-
presented to be-and when sold by sample shall al
waysbe in CONFORMITY with the samples shown.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city,
and till endeavOr in all instances, to satisfy in every
particular, all who eOnfids their OrderstO us.
Our thanks are due tothe public for the very lib
sral patronage we have heretofore received and we
shall aim to keep up and ine ease our favorable reP-
tiOn Of one price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
toward eli our patrons. IA -......a
nu \ KOHL g. THORNEs
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13

The editor of the Cambridge City News
vans regular bred bull dog; one with cross
eyes and snub-nOse is preferred; any color
will suit except pumpkin and sluas,. He
wants him to bite the man who won + sub
scribe for paper, and steals his exchanges.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
Wholesale Western Agency

Wholesale Western Agency
For Myers Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's Indian vsgeta-
BILE: Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOie, Lyons Ksth-
airon and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttall's
syracum, Kendall & TaylOr's Thermometers and
BarOmeters, &c.
State Agents for M'Lean's Liniment, Locock's
Waters, Jew DaVid's Plaster, DR.. ROwIand's, Dr.
-SVayne's, Graffenberg, M'Cande's, Radway's, and
other Medicines, Brghts Corn Plaster, TOothache
Drops, JOhnson's Tooth Soap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, Thurston's Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co.'s
Rat Exterminator, etc.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
DYSPERGSl

IN HEsE Restorative Pills have been used in Pri.
i vate practice, with Unprecedented success, for
90 years. they have never before been ofefed to the
pub fc. These Pills remove distractions, open the
natural passages of the fluids Of the body-as the
pores and IdcteGl Uessets .
THEY ARE WHOLLY VEGETABLE,
and perfectly harmless in their effects, instead Of
weak enng and debiitatDg the patient, (as is usu
av the case with other Pills they give tone to the
stSmach--strengthenin and invigoratng both stom.
sch aud bowels; and imparting new feeling and ener
gv TO every part nf the system.
Being wholly vegetable, they are mild in their
oueration, without gripping or any pain whatever
Thev are slow in their movement, but thorough in
their renOvatng and restorative character; and need
onIv be tried to be approved o. by all such are
afflicted with the horrible suffering arising from Dis
pepsta, or any of the symptoms Of dlsordered
stomach, .-G..g..g
TnE STOMACH rs THE CENTER OF sYMPATTuEs.
II is principally supplied with nerves BY alarge pair
proceeding directly from the brain, called the Par
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-13
We are now Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts Of Europe most of
the celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such as Farina,
Cologne, Lubin's, Mailley's, Lowe's, and other re-
puted Manufacturers articles. Also, constantly re-
ceivng direct from the best imPo ting houses of New
York, Philadelphia, etc., where we have competent
persons to look cut for the cream of their stock
Hence, our arrangements are such, that we have the
advantage of receiving every thing new as it comes
out, and shall be constantly adding new varieties to
our stock. "s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-01-25
Administrator Sale.

LAY virtue of a Decree OF the Honorable
1.-The Probate Court Of Wilkinson county
STATE Of Mississippi, made at the January
Tenn. thereof, A. ID. 1853, the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate Of Thomas II.
H6hark. deceased, Will proceed to sell, at
public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
q credit Of twelve months, from the day
Of sale, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of
March, next, at the Store Of Palmer &
Bell on Percy's Greek, in said county. the
iof:owing described tract Of land, belonging
10 aid d~ecedent, to wit:
The undivided half of lot No A, in see
ten No. az, township 8, range 8. west,
beng the same land convened by Robert
Halliman, TO Jesse HaIiman, by deed.
deed January 21st, 1s43.
Also, o undivided half of lot No. 8, in
seetion AZ, township s., range 8, west, con
ssiping in all lag acres, more or less.
Purchasers. giving bond or bonds, with
approved security.
II HENRY H. BELL. Admr.
Cage & Stamps, Attys,
J4n 3,-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-01-25
ID. L. Broom, N ID 4.
JeMaI SurgeOn

beHAUt DU/ReOH.
HAS permanently located U=<
~ himself in Woodville, and
is prepared tie perform ali opera. b
tions in DENTAL SURGERY, ina man
ner. at seast, Iotinierior to anyin the South
Western States.
His success for the last twelve years. in
this and the adjoining counties and parishes,
IN the Plugging. Extracting and Insertion
OF Teeth, from ona to a full set, both upon
pivot, by clasps, aud atmospheric pressure,
has been such as 10 preclude the necessity
OF giving references, as it is generally known
that his operations have stood the ties. Of
time, "and not found wanting"
Those requiring his services, will 6nd is
their advantage TO visit him II his office.
CONNECTED with his residence ON Main St.,
nearly opposite Mr.. Theuel's Hotel. as the
light and conveniencss of chair. and the ar.
rangement Of instrume Dis are such as to
enable him TO perform operations more dur.
ably and with greater facility. than at the
residences of the patients. Time and ex-
pense will thereby be saved.
10 The disease Of the teeth and mouth.
even more influence on the digestive and
their visceral organs, than persons are gener
ally awaTe OF, and the timely application 10
a Scientific Denta' Surgeon, may often ne
only save teeth supposed to be beyond cur
but relieve diseases that mediciIe would no,
reach, on account Of the irritation caused BY
them.
Too much attention cannot be paid to the
timely care Of children shedding their milk
teeth, Temporary SIT as we'll as the regpirtrr
OF the second or permanent which afo.
liable to grow crooked, or te 81 wddasts.
insure early decay, and the suh ~ sho IN
convenience of most Of the DeDtal av.ations
now necessary TO be performed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1853-01-25
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Wilkinson COUNTY,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Tn,O Christian Miller and Eliza, his wife;
George III Roberts and Sophia, his
vie; Belield Woodruff and Cynthia, his
vile; w II M Dawson ard Maria, his wife;
jAnes Holloway aud Susan, his wife, Ed
ward Tabar. Della Tabar, Mary Tabar,
William Spence, and Mary Spence, heirs
and distributes of William Ii Taber, decd,
and all other persons interested in the real
esEate of said deceased-GREErING
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of Wilkinson
Connty, at the Courthouse in Woodville,
n the first Monday in March next, and
sas wer. the petition of Parmelia Tabar, ad.
niAI ratrlx of William II. Tabar, dec d,
ana show cause, if any you can, why the
iolbwing described lands, tenements and
hef editaments. belonging to said deceased
W-"The N half OF sec 81 TlR1W w,
contalning 800 20-100 acres; also, S quar-,
tef Of sec SO TlR1W containing one
hundred and sixty t~orty-three hundreths
acres, also, the N w qua rter Of sec 43 T 1
ri E containing one hundred and fifty.
nine thirty-four hundreths acre s; also, the
S8W quarter of sec 30 T E, con
hing a hundred and ifty-seven forty
i've hundreths acres: also, the w half Of S
z quarter sec 80 / E, containing
sesenty.eight seventy two hundretls acres.
containing IN all eight hundred and seventy
81 twenty -four hundreths acres, more or
less, excepting from the above described
Ids two hundred acres, or Whereabouts,
Che said two hundred acres being sold to
Christian Miller by VIM III Tabar in his
lifetime, and Pamela Tabar, his wife, by
deed bearing date 18th October, l645, re-
corded in the Probate Clerks office, book
n pages 543 and 544), should not be sold
il Preference to the slaves of said decedent,
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
decedent. And, further, to do and suffer
snch things as shall be considered and or
dered by the court aforesaid in the premises,
Wines The Hon. Francis GiIdart, Judge
of Probate of said County. at the
4 s. Court House in Woodville, first Mon
day in January. in the year of our
ord, n thoussnd eight hundred and ff.
tY.three. FRED CONRAD Clerk.
Issued the, 9Th January, 1868.
CAGE & STAMPS, Attorneys.
Jan. IL, 1553-30j.