davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-16
= aTfrrIo be Read and Thought upon.
=, = II Es.T NJ EsT AND NORTH HAVE

5an1aiEFs-T, = WEST AND NORTH HAVE
4 sPDkEN-EOW SPEAKS THE SOUTH
15E SUNNY SOFA Hear the tribute given by
70 nj ber sons, IL his 74th year. Can there be
80 mimi 80 p,ejadicsd as not TO yield to such a
"a. nf,es,. saony daily given in favor of Hamp.
,on. vegetable Tinctare, in every hamlet
80 o,.s ely 5e.e it mas found its way Crate.
fr, sesr,s s.ssk is4 praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-16

NEW BUOhs, received pys A NORRIS, late
~ Drinker and NJ iris, 81 Main street
The History of the Restoration of Monarchy il
France, vol Sd, by Aiphopse DE Lamartue
The Life and Works of Robert Burns, vol 4th,
edited by Robert Chambers
Shakespear and His lines. sy M Guizot
A Hero, and other Tales, by the author of Olive,
&c &c
Lady Bird, tale by Lady Georgiana Fullerton
First History Of Greece, by Sewell
Part 3D. Ny Novel or Varieties in English Life,
by Sir 4 Buiwer Lytton
History of Europe, from the Fall of Napoleon in
1915, to the accession of Louis Napoleon in 1882, by
Sir Archibald Alison
No Bleak House fe l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-16

MEEANCH0LY ACsiDENT.-5lr. Jesse Bell,
OF Salisbury, illinois, was recently killed by
the accidental discharge of a gun. His wife
had gone out TO a neighbor's 8, leaving ihim alone
in his house. When she returned she found
her husband dead on the floor, with the gan
lying ACROSS his body. II appeared that he nas
shot in the mouth, and, as the gunlock was
muddy, it is supposed that in order to ascer.
tain whether il was loaded, he had pushed back
the hammer with his foet and was blowing into
the muzzie. when his foot slipped and the piece
was discharged. Mr.. T.. had been married bnt
a few weeks. Ii is little singular that not
wihstandag the many deaths that have been,
caused precisely in the manner above describ-
ed, so many are still in the habit of exami-
ning their guns in the same dangerous way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-16

4 ONDUN EUETIUNS.-NFW BUUNS.-
IL For sale by HAROLD Il MURRAY, Broad
street
The Lofty and Lowly, or Good in All aud None
all Good, by NJ J Mcintosh, author OF Two Lives,
or To Be and To Seem, vols-paper so cents,
cloth 81
The Experience of Life. by Sewell, author of
Amy Herbert, &c-paper SOC. cloth 75c
The Life and Correspondence of Thos Moore,
publishing in num5ers-25c each
Theckerays humorous Writip es-5Oc per vol
Matthew Paris English History from the year
1895 to 1878, translated from the Lstn-Lond0n
Editiou-l 25
Bacon's Essays and Historical Works, London
Edtion-Sl
schouw's Earth Plants and Man. and KobelPs
Mineral Kingdom, London Editiop-l IS
Demosthenes' Olynthacs, Phiipcs, sc, trans
lated from Kennedy, London Eoton-SI
Also, all OF Bohn's Editions OF the Classics
New Music received every week ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-16

is conlTEstly recommended TO
sAS| invalids, as CtNSuRPAssED by any
IY known prePs.tsti6n, for the cure Of
NES COUGHS, HOARsENESS, and 9TH
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

few davs since, however. when they were
about one hundred and seventy feet from
the surface Of the earth, the flame OF a
candle or of burning match accidentally
came "A contact with liquid supposed
to be pure water, that had gathered IN
one Of the holes drilled in the rock
Much to the surprise of all present, the
apparent water instantly took fire, not
after the manner ofinliammable gas--but
sent up a strong, clear, and steady flame,
as if composed of some kind Of oil. On
applying fire 10 the liquid which was In
the other drilled holes in the vicinity, it
also burned in the same manner. Since
that time, lamps and candles have been
entirely dispensed with, i'll the subterra-
mean apartment, Ire substance continuing
to burn steadily, and emit an excellent
light. Many persons whose curiosity is
excited, visit the spot daily to witness
the singular phenomenon. The liquid
gives no unpleasant odor while burning.
Gin. Sun, MAJ eth.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Whole Number 69.

lash, is both cruel and useless. Clear
and ineligible. yet low and gentle words
are all that is necessary TO guide well
trained OK. The OK understands a mod
crate tone more perfectly than bolster
Gus one, as all sounds become indistinct
as they increase. A command should
never be given unless enforced. Many
bear with bad tricks for a long time.
without even an expression Ineligible
to them-but when patience departs.
thorough storm of blows is poured upon
them. This is the way 80 ruin every
beast; single blow should be given for
each offence Country Gentleman.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
EyerIltiGu of SDriug,

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.--The execu.
ton of Arthur Spring occurred in the
presence of about 500 persons, at the
county prison. The Revs. Messrs. Street.
U;,, ''o-ander renamed IN his cell
last night. The prisoner slept rcu' ,ooi''
the balance of the time having been de-
voted to religious exercise. Spring re-
pea,ed his innocence, and his sons also.
but said that he had brought money and
placed it in his pocket. The Rev. MIR.
Street asked him in the most solemn
manner whe ther be was guilty OF murder,
and he replied, No sir, no Sir" He
then asked him if he was guilty Of the
murder vf Rink, and he replied. 'no sir,
never saw him in my life." Another
question was asked as to the innocency
of his son. He said he believed his SOL
had no more to do with it tha n he had
After prayer by the Rev. Keesil. the
halter was put around his neck, the draI
fell and launched the wretch into anothe
world. He died very easily, without
single movement Of his legs.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
ADVERTISING. j..

Advertisements will be conspcuously mSef-
ed, at the following prices, VIZ
Eacb additional insertion. 25c
UPAnything less than a square, will be con
sldered square.
rgAdvertIsers must be particular to marx
the number OF insertions on the face OF the al :
yertisements, or they Will De published untii
ordered out, and charged accordingly
MA liberal discount VIII be made where
advertising is done by the year.
uPAll Communications from q distance
Should be addressed PoST-PAID 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

gravelly banks, each on his own side of
the river.
Them are bulls won't neUer fight no
MORE" said boy behind me. l turned
around; it was red barred Bob, as we used
to call him, and every hair on Bobbys
naked head looked as if it was in spasms.
But Bobby was right.
There are two political parties in Nova
Scotia; wish they had seen that fight as
| saw it-that is all | have to say for the
present.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Training Steers,

The first point is to make them tame
and gentle. This may be accomplished
by feeding them out Of the hand, and
carding them daily. They should be ap-
preached gently, without yelling at them
until they are frightened out Of their wis.
After having reduced them to a state OF
perfect docility. good yoke should be
procured, suitable to their size and
strength. A small pen is necessary to
put on the yoke; approach gently with
the yoke, patting and speaking gently to
them until you have the yoke on the of
steer; then let an assistant drive the 9th
er under the yoke. Their tails should
then be securely fastened, to prevent
their getting the habit of turning the
yoke. They should be yoked in the morn
ing and unyoked at night--in this man
uer for several days, until they become
accustomed to the yoke.
The first thi:.g TO teach them. is tt
stop at the word of command. This ma!
be done by striking them across th'
face: the blows should be repeated
until they stop, and then discontinued
by striking them for every non 'obser
vance of the word of command, they Wi
soon learn tina. by stopping they Wi
avoid it, and will act accordingly. Ihel
may be taught then to gee and "haw.
by gently pushing them around. Back
ing may be taught by beginning with al
empty cart Oh side-hill; then on lev
u. then with an increased load. until the,
will back nearly the same load they draw
They should never be put to load tha
thew cannot readily draw, or drilled b.
prolonged exercise beyond the perio'
when it becomes isksome. Loud an
repeated yelling, or the severe use Of tn
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
The MOrlnOnS.


Brigham Young has issued his procla-
nation expe!ling Mexicans and unbeliev-
ers from the Territory of Utah. He pro-
claims the Territory. Gods Holy Ground,
not 20 be contaminated by the presence
of unbelievers and apostates. On the
subject of Grumblers and ApOstates, he
delivered a stirring address TO the Saints.
OH the 9th Of March last, from which we
make the following spicy extract.
We want such men to go to Califc7n-
ia, or anywhere they choose. / say to
those persons. you must not court per-
secution here, lest you get so much of it,
you will not know what to do wit it.
Do not court persecution. We have
known GLADDEN. Bishop for more than
twenty years, and know him to be poor
dirty curse. Here is sister Vilate Kim
ball, Brother Heber's wife, has borne more
from that man than any other woman on
earth could bear; but she won t bear 1t
again. | say again, you Gladdeniets, DO
not court persecution. or you will get
more than you want. and 1t Will come
quicker than you want it.
will tell you dream that | had last
night. dreamed that ] was in the midst
of people who were dressed in rags and
tatters; they had turbans upon their heads
and these were also hanging in tatters.
The rags were of many colors, and when
the people moved. they were all in mo-
.tion; their object in this appeared to be
to attract attention, said they to me,
1--WE are Mormons. Brother Brigham. u
No, you are not, replied. "But we
have BEEN" said they, and began to jump
and caper about. and dance, and their rags
/ of many coorS were all i'll motion, to at
tract the attention of the people. | said,
you are no Saints, you are disgrace to
them. Said they, 1--WE have been Nor
mons"
By-and-by, along come some mobo.
Gratis, and they greeted them with "How
do you do, sir, am happy to see you.
They kept OH that way for an hour.
felt ashamed of them, for they were il
my eye disgrace to Mormonism. TheI
| saw two ruffians, whom | knew to b'
robbers and murdercrs, and they crep
into a bed where two of my wives ant
children were. | said. you that call your
selves brethren, tell me is this the fashion
among you? They said, 20. they ar
good men; they are gentlemen" Witt
that, l took my bowie knife, that use'
TO wear as bosom pin at Nauvoo, ant
cut one os their throats from ear to ear
saying, "go to hell across lots" Th'
other one said, "ycu dare not serve mt
So" instantly sprang at him, seizet
him by the hair of the head, and bring
ing him down. cut his throat. and sen
him after his comrade; then told then
both if they would behave themselves
they should ye: live. but if they did not
| would unjoint their necks. At this
awoke. l say. rather than that apostate
shall flourish here, will unsheat tn IN.
bowie-knife and conquer or diei (Grea
commotion in the congregation, and 81
multaneous burst of feeling asserting 4
the declaration.)
Now, you nasty apostates, clear out
or judgment will be put to the line, an
righteousness to the plummet. (Voice
generally. .'go it. go it.") If you say i
is right, raise your hands. (All hand
up.) Let me call upon the Lord to as
sist us in this and every good work.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
SINGULAR PHENOMENA.

Our readers are aware that on walnut
Hill, excavations are being made, on the
line of the new Short Line Railroad. The
workmen have in excavating, passed
through layers of crvstalized limestone,
and soap. or slate stone, alternately, IN
which very little water was found. a
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

There is a gentleman in Ohio who has
sucb a beautiful wife that the tenth COM
mandment has been given up as bad JOB
by the people of all persuasions in the
neighborhood.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
pvmouh Marshall County Indiana Thursday June &c. 1853

Yet he made more practical speech than
any the convention is likely TO hear.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Volume 2.---Number II.
Sr E Sc .ss ~ ST I s3 A
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Bf
RICHARD C0RBALEY.
i" HE VN SO
- VN ~e

A. tha end of six months, 200
II DELAYED until the end OF the year, : %
r7.The above terms will be strictly adj
hered to. =,
1{No paper VIII De discontinued until all
arrearageSare paid, unless at the OptioE oi the
Published.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
Dividends OF Massa chusetts Railroads.

Hunts Magazine gives The per centsge dividends ol
fifteen railroads in Massachusetts during the last five
years, and the total cost OF said roads the beginning
OF each year. These the only roads that have been
in operation long, except Of the short lines We
give the following results,
January L. ls4s. the fifteen roads cost S34 1855 500
January 1862 SAL 555 500 Their earnings in ls47
were 81 $50 GA; in 1852, 81. 9O4 39i.
The average per centage of dividends for the FIVE las,
years are ss follows Boston and Providence So Bos
ton and Worcester, 7; Boston and Lowell, TO- Taunton
branch, S !; Nashua and Lowell, 9; New Bedford and
Taunton, 10; Western, TT; Eastern, 10; Boston and
Maine 90 Fchburg, rs; Connecticut river, 0; Fall
river s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

With al lis claims to nationality. we lear that The Al
bspy State Register has enough Of sectional whgism II
s composition 10 Ddace 10 seek by isnssndoss to 60"
dissensions in the democratic ranks We notice an art
Gle OF late date in that journal which seems to US
Disclose this propensity with good dea
OF clearnsss The article allsded to concludes as ol
lsws;
1--WE may be error but all the evidence goes to show
that despite the single disavowal Of present soilism 10y
the Uaon President Peice with the section Of the de
moofacy which trains with Marcy. Seymour. AZ Co."
II can scarcely be necessary for TO caution our den
ocsiic fends in New York against such insidous at
tempts 10 keep alive their local troubles Their own
good sense will at once teach them that The wings
INDUCING strong hopes OF prohtng by their divisions
We will not undertake 10 disguise the fact that we are
grafed that the resolutions Of Mr. Champn received SC
united vote from the New York democrats; but the
Register is wholly mistaken in supposing that our
qualification arose from any other consideration than
that this vote furnished satisfactory evidence that
however much the democrats in New York might didei
about minor matters. they were united the great vita
doctrines Of the party. II seemed to be more graed
the passage OF Mr. Chamn's than of Mr. Tay reso-
u,ons only from the fact that had been taught
to look for the votes OF the buokes matter OF coune
in favor OF the resolutions endorsing the Baltimore plat
form; whereas we had seen it confidently and
peatedly affirmed that the barnburners would give
such an evidence Of their adherence to the platform
that much gratiGed. and expressed our
selves, TO all doubts The subject removed. We
presume that the President bad Just the same and nc
other for qualification. The Register is in error in
the supposon that President Pierce is with the section
of the democracy which trains with Marcy, Seymour.
Co.., in the sense intended by 1.-THE is with the national
democracy united the national creed adopted Bali
more, and be recognises democrats who do moi
thus stand the national creed, and he cheerfuy
knowledges fellowship with all who do thus take and
maintain their positions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

Nsw ORLrAxs AND MoBmr.-We are glad to learn,
say. the Mobile Tribune tina, an arrangement has been
made between the Mobile and New orleans Railroad
Company, of Mobile, and the Ponchsrrain Railroad
Company. OF New Orleans. by which continuous road
will be constructed from city TO city Books will be
opened in Mobile in lew days for the subscription oil
hall million OF dollars 10 the capital stock OF The Mo-
bile company and from the known praccabil''y OF The
work, the amount, doubt. will soon he taken Sur
v.ys Of the route will he commenced Immediately on The
e,arn OF the principal engineer OF the Ponchanrsn '
road who is now absent the North on bssnsss con-
nec,ed with the company
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
sales Tomorrow.
By J. c. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.

By j. &. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
HANDSOME COTTAGE HOUSE ON SEVENTH STREET AT
III spconon Monday aienoon, July sh al 6H O'Clock,
PREMISES -hsl sell subdivision square
l.
running back 100 Improved BY handsome
south side, extending back the depth Of the main building
Title perfect and snc positive. $780,
Terms hird residue in g. l2 and IL months for
notos satisfactorily secured, hearing interest ...H
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Aucuonccr.
Immediately shall
34 fronting 20 Fifth between aid
nor,h, running back 100 feet TO twenty feet alley.
Terms third cash twelve months,
for notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE,
July l7-lt Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
by G. w. BorELEn, Auc,ioneer.

nHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-By viz
" Of the circuit the
sitting equity, Washington
Budne
ELL Mary Ann shecke and Rosaie sheeke defendan
subscrber appointed by said Decree viii
highest bidder herefov PREMISES
July ls 1885, at o'clock lot No six 6 58
This evby located
Maryland immediately opposite
containing ~ 61 feet Of ground
Maryland avenue.
iih residue
IL, 49, and "a months with
satacton OF The payment
and tie
such the circuit valid deed
purchasers all
kexecuted. rfzt
Should be complied three
Of
properly public credit
advertisement in Washington newspaper convey
ancns 10 OF the purchaser purchasers.
John A. LINTON, Trustee
~. c. w BoTfLER,
June o4-3tawk Ads Auc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

INDIA RUBBER TEErH.--The Scientific American says
that this article, in the form Of purified white India rub
ber has been patented in England for making artificial
teeth, gums, and Paa,es II adds The adhesion is CON-
pele; il can be moulded with perfection 10 sui, every
inequality of the gums and teeth and supplies an a-
fetal pescum as il were, TO the teeth when they be-
come painful by The wasting away Of The gum Added
TO these is the elasticity Of the material which complete
ly ob'ates the Inconvenience that arise from any
motion wi artificial teeth made by other means
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

MAs,cnUsETTs CiscsshTI AT the annual meeting
of the Massachusetts Cincinnati on the fourth OF July
the following officers elected Tor the ensuing
President, Hon Charles s. Davies vice president,
Rev Alfred l.. Baury, secretary. Adams Barley, csc
recordcr James W. Sever, esq. treasurer William Pet
kin. esq assistant reasurer John Bryant. esq stand
ing COMMITTEE Seth Drew, Kingston; Zibeon Hooker
Sherburn; H. X Hancock, Boston; Loveu Peters,
Marlborough; Benjamin Dana, Waier,own; Frederick
Tudor, Boston John Homans, NJ ID. Boston; Edmund
r. Hastings Medford Elijah Vose. Dorchester John j.
Soren, Boston Frank Pierce, Washington, ID. c.
Charles w. Storey, Roxbury.
correspondent, OF the Transcript says that appropri.
ate revolutions unanimously parsed IN reference TO
The death OF Hon Robert q. Shaw. AT the session
many interesting speeches were made-one by Dr. John
c. Warren in response to sentiment 10 the memory OF
Major General John Warren.
The society numbers at this time. about one hundred
members OF the three hundred and ihiriy-six which
originally CONSTRUCTED III. came, not one is now in the
land OF the living.
The income Of the permanent fund belonging TO the
institution in this Commonwealth - respectable IN
amount, and Dispensed .emisnnpally towards the re
lief OF decsyed members, their widows and orphans
tBosfon Couriev
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
Hon. James Guthrie.

" Belonging TO a State which differed from me In politics.
for thirty long raised my y,ce against the msjoy
there, In favor II delnoeratt principles"
Fon M. 0uihriss Speech DIT Baltmas
Our acquaintance with Kentucky politics enables us 10
appreciate the above No in the country has fought
harder for The triumph Of democratic principles Than
james Guthrie indeed his political life presents
,inuous moral sublimy seldom found the career OF any
statesman Arrsyed against him the prestige OF .
party fu.hed by almost unfang success, and
by arts ocracy formidable in talent and wealth. The
OF democrat, for long years, was absolute re-
preach; aid that public man who quaed not at the
term, bat, instead, saed under denunca,ion required
the most sieadfasi moral and the first order OF
talents. These br. Guthrie possessed and owing 10
the respect which they forced hi. fellow mat
ter how much they differed with bin in national poIlcs
10 accord him, he often enabled the pas.
sage Of State which have proved OF great and
during benefit 10 Kentucky an instance may men.
ton the statute that justly protects the rights Of
chancs MIR Guthres characteristics are precisely those
which are required TO make able Secreary OF the
Treasury-powerful common scnse, great moral force
and unlrinE industry for the latter, Mr. Guthrie his
brilliant legal career has aes,edseems 10 have pas
sion He is sure TO make a mark in national annals
MAJ Dem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
BY GREEN u SCOTT, Aactioneers.

GOOD Brink HOUSE AND TWO BUILDING LOTS AT
sucuon On Monday, the st instant shall SELL in front
Of the O'Clock lots Nos 80 and 3d.
No 35 Lot - fronts a5 feet south d. between 9th and 10th
which good brick house, containing
Lot No SO il edaey
fronting alley The prop
Ryand Chapel handsomely located in
proving part OF The Island.
balance in twelvc and eighteen
monih FOR deferred
ing the day Of sale.
A given n Of taken TILE isdispuabic.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
July lid Aucionsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

The Csnireville Times states that Leml. O. Roberts.
e,q OF that county bss us returned from New York,
and brings the gratifying intelligence that all the stock
Of the Chesapeake and Delaware ship.eanal has been
taken II 10 almost certain ha, the western terminus OF
The canal will be somewhere between Corsica creek and
Queenstown. Mo. From thence twill run sas,wardly
10 the Delaware
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

DEPARTMENT or srATE,
Washington, July l6, 1853.
AFrCIAL information has received At this depsrtmen
that goods, the importation Of which France
will admitted Universal which
opened in Paris In 1885, but nter the exhibition
option Of the exhibitors be either reexposd duties
the value.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
ny E. N. sTRArroN, Aue,ion.er,

tPennsylpania avenue, south side l0th strest)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE IsLAND.-On
day, July 18th, 5x O'Clock, the premises, shall
sell, 81 square
rs south, with depth Of 100
30 feet alley, between 9th and 10Th
Terms Onehird residue twelve MONTHS
satisfactorily secured Title indispuabIe.
nj the expense of the purchaser.
will pcemptoy, purchaser
not complied with the terms of fale. July l5-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
July nd
By Il. N. sTRATrON. Auo,ioneer,

tPenn'ypana avcnue, south side, l0ih ,tTees.)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MARYLAND AVENUE
Monday, July 18Th, ut 61 O'Clock, m, premises
sell valuable building Nos. T. subdvs
No. 4sa containing 1915 less fronting
9Th
by 100 feet deep alley #stes#
Terms equal six
eighteen MONTHS with deed
Title indispuabc ConvsyancDg The purchaser
ID