davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

In the Fulton Circuit Court. III Vuca
lion. Fec. 26 4. u. 1888.
Newton 2. Lee,
VS.. }Blll for Divorce.
CornelIa Lee.
NOV here comes The complainant by his
" solicitor, aud files his bill of complaint
in this behalf. and it appearing to my satlsiac-
ton from the aft lavit OF Il diSlntereSicd person
annexed TO said bill. that the defendant is not
a resident of the State OF Indiana.
The said defendant is therefore, hereby no
tilted of the filing and penGency of The tore
going bill, and that, unless she be and ap-
pear in the said Fulton Circuit Court on or
before the calling o thiS cause at the next
term thereof TO be holden at the Court House
in the town of Rochester in the County and
State aforesaid, and then and there plead, an
Swer or deglur to >aid bill. the same Will he
taken for confessed against her and the mat
ters and things therein contained decreed ac-
%coIdingly.
Attest A. f. SMITH. Clerk.
BY w. I'll. HOOVER, Dep.
Davis & Dunbar, Soils. Tor complainant.
March 3, 1888. lw3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
DEMONSTRATION

RI Office Is hereby given that tie under
~ signed has Ills day taken cut letter; o.
administration on the estate CT John " hite-
head, late of Marshall county, Indiana, dec d.
Therefore all PERSONS indebted to SAID estate
are requested 20 come forward AMI make in
mediate payment, and tlpfe having CLAIMS
d. GinSt said estate, are hereby ~notiiiel - ii.e
them duly authenticated according to law ioi
sottlemsnt. The said estate is probably sol
vent. DaNiD HOW, Admr.
Feb. 20, 1883. it}.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
SALE.

NOTICE is heleby given that will expose
" to sale al public auction on Saturday The
26th day OF March, inst, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. on said day at the Ia G residence
OF John Whitehead deceased, all the personal
properly of said deceased. consisting Of Mare
and Colt, Cows, wagon and Harness, Potatoes,
dc. 4 credit Of SIX months Will be given on
all sums of three dollars and upwards. the pur-
chaser giving note bearing interest rom IN, e
OF sale, with approce | securily, AMI waving
valuation and ~appraisment laws.
DAVID HOW, Admir-.
March 3, 1853. lt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
Terms OESGsc:

4 credit of nine months will lie given on ali
sums of three dollars and u?wardS, and al
sums under three dollars, cash IN hand on the
day Of sale. Notes with approved security,
waving valuation and a~ppraiSmcnt laws and
bearing interest from daie. Wi! be required OF
those purchasing on a credit.
ALEX. c. Sr.ALEY, Ex'r.
March 10, 1853. 2t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
SALE.

? ME undersigned, executor O. the last Will
and testament of Sam'l l.. Patterson de-
ceased, Will proceed TO sell at public auction
ct the late residence oil The decease in Plym-
outh, MarSha.l county, Ind, on Sa.utday the
2nd d5y o! April next, oil his personal proper
~ not taken by the widow, con listing OF Il one
horse wagon, Harness, Hay. Corn, Potatoes, a
Cow, a lot of Harness and Sole Leather, l.ar-
ness Tools and Hardware: Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and other things too nu-
nerouc IN uention
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17

Shingles and Sash for sale by
y J. BRO NLEE 81 &C.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
NOTICE.

The firm OF Pomerev, Houghton & Barber.
THIS day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due TINS firm will now be paid Ia
Brook, Polneroy s. Houghton who are author
lied 10 settle the same
". G. POMEROY.
!. HOCGHTON.
l.. c. BARBER.
Jan. l3, 1893. no. As, CIV,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
NJ. Y. DUTCHMAN,

.lon> L. DuLLo*, Secretary.
Indianapolis, January I3, 1853.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-17
State OF EIeiisna, }se
Marshal: County,
March 10, 1853

III the Marshall Circuit Court, AHgHS'
Term, 4. D.. 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
8D- Fer California Markets ses eighth page

CURE FOR ISsAsny.-A',out three weeks ago, .
convict in the psrisntisry named Sscgg se1t from
vle believe indications oi having lost hiW
mind He would move about the cell house, and whsn
ordered TO work could give vacant stare and Pre-
tend not to undsrsay "a what was said to him. His uncA
visited him do va snee and the Governor being in
Jecrsonvihs at IT. time requested his pardo., as he
said be thoughts witt to bis home might restore him.
The Governor, oweyer declined but sad he would
his return froD Iowa. him taken to the asylum, and
II he DID mo- give indications Of improvement In two
weeks, he would then pardon him. On Monday last,
soma Of tm officers Of the prison believed that Skegg
craz,ssss all sham tied him up and told him he
wouN " sher have to 60 to work, or take hundred
ash@s, Eighteen lashes were administered when tba
eonvic' cried out that he willing to 60 to work.
re We then taken down and has been perfectly Sane
ever since He sentenced for fifteen years and said
no sd been put up TO the trick by some Of his fellow
Pr .soners-Ne,o Albany lind Ledger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
FURTHER PARTICULARS, INCIDENTS, &c

So great has been the anxiety weighing upon the pub
lie mind regarding the fate of the unfortunate ndepead
ence that it was almost relief, although mournfu
one the particulars of her mishap to know that
he had not gone down with all board but that some
saved to tell the story Of their disaster We have
conversed with several Of the surviving passengers and
have gathered Ious details that will prove interesting
these place before the public they given with
out comment but in the belief tha3 she simple narrative
Of an to the horrors Of the must be the
best medium Of communication. The Independence as
ell who had TO do with her will remember never
favoite ship in the essnt instance il rs stated that
most Of the went on board at San Juan with
species of anxiety resulting from the appearance Of the
steamer and ncapacy in point OF sise to ac
ccamodAte many human beings without prospect OF
ssme c.usty Our informant observed that 1t was the
opcn of enths Of the passengers tn the chance
werc against their reaching San Francisco The ship
much 80 that many were % sss and
who came on board at Acapulco underss. I'd there
were four hundred and fourteen souls on boar'
The morning OF the 10th March was clear the atmos
phere pure and the vessel stuck at about
ave O'Clock whia tue decks wszs yet ssrswn With sleep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.

sso ~ our mill owners but have not cen sols =
see apy oi them We viii not venture ostima, 49,
en sso wan be losers toa considerable extent asrsh
%. Atmefs generally win be likely to suffer I
!oss inc bridge recently completed across the SuS
owoIos reasher river has been swept away: this ss
howsser Is not very heavy. We greatly fear that -
hope for the best. " '-'
We have rarely our citizens in . more amiabls
mood than they are to-day Esy have again co,1battsd
the fearfa element without any considerable ioss Tho
old men, the middle zged and the young are all ot and
all seem as happy as young folks at quilting or corn
shuckiDg " course, business Of all kinds is suspeus
we except the India rubber snd whiskey business b M
OF which seem in o most aourishing condition
2P A-The fine steamer Bragdon has just arrived {
cur landing She is moored Opposite street She caa
up In gallant style and in remarkably good tiuse Anohs
examination shows that the water is still rising but yorv
slowly. "
r. M-The water has commenced receding but The
weather is stall uAproptous. The clouds arc DARK ana
heavy and the wind blows freshly fom the southeast
o r. AT length the storm has absted, tho
sxes are once more bright and the bovhas made its
appearance In the east TO admonish that the promise
was stu The wind which bowed so Gercely
three O'Clock has ulled and have the most cheer
Dg indeations that the elements win soon again be at
rest The waters' continue to recede that we may
fairly expect that by to navigation viii be- con-
nned to. the rivers and tie Plaza. Such a storm ve
have never before Witnessed and win not be our
fortune soon sgain About sixty hours of nost Ne
rnt and continuous rains attended by food uneq uale
In the history of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
Marysvillc acknowledgements Flood.
From the Marysyille Express, March 3Ol

[From the Mary Express, March 3Ol
We have again to record another Aooa and, contrary
hopes and expectations, the greatest Of this ex
traordnary season Tho rain commenced falling Sa.
turday sepg, and to the present writing Tuesday
IL NJ still continues with almost usabated violence
Never ha,s witnessed the fall of large body of
water during the same space of time.
through the day, Sunday, the rise in the river not
suEcieai to create sny alarm but Monday mornsng
IL bec,e evident to oil that had to prepare for The
worst Like men VINO have proatsA by experience, our
their goods and ~ r. NJ ready for the emergency.
b. this time The Yuba had swollen to that extent
her waters setting back the Plaza but all
prepared From that trse until the present the
write has reached full six inches higher than any prcs
ous high water mark known, thirty inehes higher
than the aood Of last year. and is still rising though not
80 rapidly in tho morning.
Cne o'clock P.M-The rainhas in gre - sub
sided she flood also to be stand IL is to be
hoped 1t has reached its highest point hehon
meat at this moment proves to be sevan inches and
half higher than the last great food thirty two and
half inches higher than last year.
From the top Of the Express buiings boats
In almost every street. First streo from the Plaza near
y TO street. is ravgable for tay flat boats carrying
two men, the water in instances coming on to the
| banking house the water Is and half inches.
Portions Of High, ID, Maiden hne, and Sccond stees,
ere pavgabe each for the rst s In the history OF the
city. The higher portions Of oar city Prese4t lne
pearance Of islands &aded by vast lake o wno,
As remarked in tho commsacement o snis unpsx.
SAINT history, the mercksnts we're all PrsR,rcu Hx M 10
comisg, have, Therefore, 10 commercf iosscs Va
| cord. .... 4, a..
lower part Of tia city, tarned round or capsssV
and some few commenced D,atins saAs TO rsnuet ~
| csssary TO neor theu. vnerN will ~ heavy loss n
tanedb by tha psogStSrrs Of brick yssass sas ~ fes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26

SINGULAR CoINcIDENcE.-On Friday Of last
tcs Of deceased friend in Little Valley and on hcndsy
received marriage notice Of the surviving passSG.
both Of which appear under their respective
t0rdu9us Wke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
Particulars Of the Loss Of tn,
Steamer Independence.
List of Names of the Persons
who Perished.
Interesting Incidents Connected with
the Catastrophe.
INUNDATIoN OF MARYsvILLE
EXPLOSION ON BOARD A STEAMER.
M A II X E T S
&C., &C., &c.

The steamship Star Of the West, Capt E. L. Tinkls-
paugh arrived last evening from San Juan whence she
sailed the night of the 18th inst bringing California
papers to the let instbeng two weeks later than pre-
viously received.
The Star of the West brought fve hundred and fifty
passengers, which left San Francisco in the
Sierra Nevada
terprisng expresses of Berford & Co, J. w. Sullivan,
Wells Fargo Co., Adams Co., to the purser and sur
geon Of the Star of the West and to Mr. j. A. Gilbert of
Tho San Francisco News Depot
The Chinese dramatic troupe forty fve in number left
San Francisco on board the steamship Cortes They will
arrive here in the steamship Uncle Sam.
The following is the specie list by the steamship Cafor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
MORNING EDIMON--TUESDAY APRIL &C. 1853

R. shot one Of the Indians dead and wounded second
and the guide killed some two three more. The re-
maipder made their escape. Lieutenant r. had seven
arrows in his body.
STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN-Ioss IlYE-On the 2lst
of March, the steamer r. X. Page her upward
tp from this city to Marysvie, she collapsed Hue by
instantly killed At the time of the disaster the
Pege running In close proximity with the Gov Dana
and the officers Of the latter boat witnessing the expo
sion Immediately backed her down to the wreck and
rendered every possible assistance to the unfortunaes
laus to which place the sufferers were Immediately CON
yeed and placed under the professional care Of Drs
Mclaughlin and Golden. The names of all the missing
and wounded are not yet known in city, several YER
sons of the affair being current
PASSENGERS BY SRA-The following is the number
which arrived at and left San Francisco sea- between
the lst January and 9th February, 1885,
Males. Fenales Children. Total
Arrived. ......... 1896 1l07 l05 6a71
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26
WRECK AND BURNING
OF THE
STEAMSHIP INDEPENDENCE.

Great Destruction Of Life-One Hundred md
Seventy-six L0st-The Rescue of the Sur
vivors-The Full Particulars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
Death of the Vice President of
the United States.

lion WIN. X. King reached home in Dallas
County, Alabama. on Sunday morning the 18th
inst and died at six o'clock Of the succeeding
evening, AGED rs years. lie was n native Of
North Carolina, first took his seat in Congress in
Dec. 1911. at the same time with Henry Clay
and John c. Calhoun, and remained as a repre-
sentative Of that State until 1917, when he re-
moved to Alabama. lie was chosen L. ). Sen
otor in 1919, aud has been in the Senate ever
since 10 the 3l of March last. with the excep-
ton Of four years service as Minister to France.
He was a man Of fair Abilities and maintained a
good reputation both in public and private life
lived bachelor, and leaves a large estate. Es-
,cemod by an parties IN his life, all now speak
honoraby of him at his death. Perhaps but
one nun remains in public life who has been 50
long IN seryicoas Mr. King. That one is Col Ben
ton. Adams. Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Grnndy
King and Benton all served long together, and
ali are gone but one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
Three pa1s Later from Enrona

.Ntir York, l07i 29.-Ihc steamship Arabia.
from Liverpool, april yth, arrived about daylight
this morning.
Queen Victoria bias giyon birth to a SON. and
mother and chad ARE dong well.
The Austrian embassy az Constituting le have
pres nted another coaplllnt TO the Divau touch-
ing the ua.ueatuon' ot Dilmauau christians.
SanW s 800 900 uhWuei static.
Eng ANIL -las Chancellor Of jho. Tscheonar
submitted plan 20 the House of Commons for
the reduction ot iue National dobt bv the COM
mutation Of lhe socl, Of the South Sea Company.
and the issue oi cAcaequer bonds ana yoIuu.
tary communication Of 3 per ct. stocks reprgson-
ting capital of t5uu0u00O0
a gentleman, acpuied by tue Can1l III Colon
hal government. Is mhkiur Arrangements with a..
Royal Flax Society Of ireland, for the introduce
ton OF tle fmN allure iuto anadl.
F4Ho--l rance Continues quiet.
The Professionals of Holland have protested
against ihe rc-estab-hment of the Roman caii-
ole hierarchy 30 ihal country Petitions to that
effect are IA circulation mall the principal cities.
Discoveries az Berlin prove the recent con-pir.
acy n close alliance with the Italian one at MI
Ian. Dr. Ninuocl IS supposed to be deeply m.x.
ed up with the Berlin uifllr. Drs Fmukcutha
and lldenoa arc TWO OF the most note yet ar
rested.
The King of Prussia had offered the Madia
family am asylum M his country. II is thought
however that they will proceed to England.
Accounts from Vienna confirm the preyou,
report that the refugee question, as between
England and Austria, is settled nv the former
promising TO keep c.ose watch of the refugees
in London.
The slave trade repression bin was Guall,
passed. by the Sandman Chambers, 20 against 20
From Naples reports state that affairs Their,
are in ievensh state, though no actual outbreal
had occurred Large numbers of persons ar
being quietly expauated. The prisons are full
and arrests continue
The msurrecuon at Palermo, it appears, ha,
been small affair. A soldier was stabbed II
the streets, the police became alarmed, and sey
eral men were arrested and shot.
A dispatch from Constanimople state tina
Menshlkohhad submitted a draft for convention
and thut IA consequence Of the satisfactory tar
of affairs, the Russian army had been ordered Il
retire from the Turkish frontier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

Consid,ncu Our readers are aware that the
Vermont legislature. . YER or two ago, passed
an act virtually nulhfyng the fugitive slave law.
because that law deprived a negro Of his liberty
without trial by Jury. BY a provision Of the
new lauor law. recently passed in the snme
state. justices Of the peace are empowered 10
imnrison men found intoxicated for refusing to
tell whore they got their lquor--and accordingly |
many of the citizens of that state have been In
carcerated, icihom any jury ifial, for refusing 10
divulre a secret. Thus white man may be de-
priyed of his liberty wthou, Jury trial and 1t is
all right Can any body tell why white mans
rights are not as sacred as those Of negro ~
Perhaps the abolition papers can inform us.
.NtupoH NJ H., .4rgus.
Something like the above originated in the n
Y. Journal Of Commerce. was enlarged a little
in the Boston Courier, and has been pretty OK
tensively copied in one form and another among
the rest by our late intensely free soil friend,
the editor Of The Vermont Patriot. We do not
admit that the habeas corpus act Of Vermont is
notification, but for the sake Of accommodating
the faulifnders to The fullest extent, let their as-
sumptons stand, TO wit that Vermont will not
on the one hand permit any man TO be dragged
to a slave state and into sergiiudo for life OK.
cept upon the verdict Of jury; and. on the 9TH
er hand, she does permit the Imprisonment Of any
drunken man, without jury trial, until he dis
closes where be go, his liquor What do these
sensitive gentlemen want; VIII they have MS
make no distinction between the entire loss of a
mans liberty for life AYE, and the liberty of his
children, and his chldfcn's children,-and the
Imprisonment Of drunken man until he shall
disclose where he got his liquor? Is there not
material difference between involuntary slave
ry for life and temporary Imprisonment, which
may at any moment bee closed by the voluntary
act of the prisoner? II seems to US that some
editors arc very anxious to pick o quarrel with
the laws of Vermont, aud that they would De
Justly punished by banisbment to some barba-
rous region, where ireomen can be mple slaves
without trial by jury, and every law be violated
without the risk of punishment For our part,
we much prefer Vermont to any region Of that
sort, and we are pleased to see that some respcc-
table people out of Vermont are likely to be Of
that opinion. The New York Times recently
remarked that the late Governor Williams had
made an able defence Of the Vermont habeas
corpus act, in his last message to the Lcgisa-
turc, and that ere long the position of Yer
mot in that atterwill be better Understood and
honored. We have reason to believe that Judge
Williams prepared an able argument Oh the sub
iect which Inns not yet been published, and we
hope his son viii give it TO the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
Coal Nrws s. Notices.

Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. VIM. p.
Badger g. Co. are in town with new and nice
spring stock to suit all sorts of customers.
o. Major VIM. r. Burnham has sold out his
stock to Geo l. Knsnan, who becomes the Ma
ior's successor at the old stand in State Street
We hope both have made good bargain.
.Nsw Establishment. Micah French has opened
new Clothing Store, head of State st. See adv.
Zinc Paint In another column will be found
the card of the Agents Of the New Jersey Zinc
Company, setting forth the merits Of Hnc Paint.
The adoption of zinc in the place of lead, for
SANITARY and other reasons, by the French Gov
eminent, and the manufacture of still cheaper
aud better article than the French in this coun-
try, with its rapidly increasing use, renders this
subject worthy the attention of all pant-work-
ers and consumers. The advantages claimed for
zinc over lead, are its great cheapness, CONNER.
emily speaking, white zinc equal quantity from
one third to one half more surface than lead its
superior wilderness, bnliancy and durability its
entire freedom from those poisons which. 10 lead,
generate several dangerous diseases well known
to workers in lead, lead painters, tenants Of
freshly leadpantcd rooms and medical men.
Sleeping rooms freshly painted with zinc, may
be tenanted with IMMUNITY, while medical men
agree that lead painted rooms cannot be occupi
ed under two or three months without peril. The
White zinc, as am inside paint, has all the polish
and beauty of a porcelain surface, and will re-
tain its brilliant whiteness for years. The zinc
colors brown and brown-stone color requiring
but little oil, dry suddenly, forming a metallic
coating on wood brick, iron, &c, imperyious
to weather
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

The National lnieiligencer publishes a letter
dated Santa Fe, Feb. p, Announcing the inten-
ton ol Coy. Lane 10 take possession, ON his own
authority, OF portion of Mexican territory.
From .Heuico.-The brig American arrived al
New Orleans on the 10th, with advice, from We
IA Cruz 10 the olh inst She also brought Si9,-
600 u specie.
The news of Santa Annals arrival spread rap.
IDLY through Mexico, and caused great reioc
ing. W hen the intelligence reached the city that
he had actually landed, guns we're fired, bells
runs, and other demonstrations Of i0y manifest
ed. Al banquet given HIM at Vera Cruz, a
lew days after bus arrival, Santa Anna gave the
following toast;
4" Under the shadow Of the Mexican h.r. may
there be but one cry Independence or death .n
The toast was received with great applause.
Letters from Mazatan confirm the rumor that
Count Roussot had projected another invasion
OF Sonora, and that he had raised one thousand
men 20 assist Aim. Senior Trsnconis mad been
ordered by the Government Of Mexico 10 take
command of the troops aud defend the city.
From Buepos .9yres.-ln a letter from Buenos
Ayres written on the lst Of February, the writ
er says; ave are daily expecting an assault,
asd our situation is far from being pleasant vel
while others are leaving, have determined TO
remain and wait the result. You can form no
correct opinion of the state of affairs in this ci
ty; father against the son and the son against
the father. The horrible crueltes that take
place are beyond description. A few days since
father killed his son, while in political conflict
The heslegers took prisoner and tied him be-
tween two horses, and the poor creature was 1t