davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03
In The Fulton Circuit Court, for tbs
ipru Term i. D. 1913
' Bill for Divorce.

Samuel G.. Gperry
M EREAS Inc a'ove mined complain
w ant, ly her attorney, Kline a. Sirvock,
has THIS day filed IN lie Clerks office the
sad Fulton Circuit Court ,hcr bill IA CiianccTy
Tor divorce agaI Isl tie SAID lie cndaai, = ,hn.l
q. Sperry; and also HE AFFIDAVIT II diain;cI-
eSted pcr-on, showing ID my sailS.a-liot thaf
Tie SAIL Samuel t. Sp.rfy Is a nDn re Zen, o.
he sta OF Indiana, therefore 4 I Sai. dcf.-r-
dan', Samuel q Sperry, is he.c v no lie ! ~
the filing andpeud ,ncy Of the I'D 20 npan
ants Till o. complaint, and that unless ne be
and appe be ore The Ju ige of said court al
The next term thereof To be begun and h ID n
the Court house IN the town 81 Rochester IN
the county AMI state orcSait, then ami there
10 plead answer or de.nur 10 SAID bill o! COM
plant on or leiore the calling O. SAID CAUSE,
the matters and things con lined IA sand bill
Will be taken as confessed ana 4 decree ren-
dered thereon accor!n.ly.
A. f. SMITH, Crk e c
By ". H. Hoo ER Dep:
Kline G.. Shryock sol or complainant,
Rochester Jan 2iih 1888 45w fee 81 -
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03


,.s Bill in Chancery.
AlpheuS Weston ioi0'io''iO'
Tie complainant by bis solicitor this day
filed his bill of complaint in the foregoing
entitled cause i'll my Office, and it appearing
te my satisfaction by the aft lavt OF dSin-
terested person, that the said defendant is a
On-reSdent OF the State of indiana. The
said ilpheuS Weston is therefore hereby no
tilted Of the filing and pendency OF said COM
plainants bill OF complaint, and that unless
he appear and plead answer or demur thereto
on or hefore the calling Of the said cause on
the first day 0. the neXt term of the said court
10 he holden at the conrt house in Plymouth
Marshall County Indiana en- the third Mon
day III April next, the same viii be heard and
determined upon in his absence.
Attest RICHARD CORBALEY, clerk.
NJ. X. Farran1, compls. SOL
Jen; ID, 1858. no 40, Nv. fee $50.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03


,oouid rot be 'ritlout II far al possess-
Rpp'Hfe 81 ~ years standing cured
an Porter Cossnty, !'tdiang.
q Danniel b. Schclliuger, of Winchester
Township Porter County, Indiana, have bee,
badly Athlete with hernia or ruplure, for p
years so badly tia. | could not work more ina.
hal my time. 1 have trIe1 russ pads and ,.v-
~ thing ! thought woutd give me relier nuo
iound nothing anti tr;c our Arabian Lino
ment land for the first few weeks | could go to
work in ten minutes after had made the an
picaion, il kept tie bowels mp 50 good: |
would not be without it Tor all possess, rs the
face Is healed and 1 am perfectly well. and
drive Tins Ter the benefit o Others similarly af
fected.
DANIEL Z. SCIELLlNGEH.
This is to certify TIA. We knew Daniel Schel-
lnger for four years, and leleyc the above
statement to be true.
Iomv WILLIAMSON.
W. ~. KNIGHT. u. VI.
Calumc: Porter Co, In llama, Feb. -, l35'
Beware OF IsnDVsiiioss.--Look eu
for a spurious preparation, base coun'erieH
called III q. Farres Arabian Linlment.'
The true and genuine Arabian Llnlment
indian Black Ointment, ann Family Prl5 are
sold by
ii. b. PERSHING PLYMorTm.
+. RoRErS X Il. b. RoBERrs LAPoRrE.
AVIS * IoLiDu Mon. Cry. 2,
SnRYocK * BoSwoRrI RocnESTER, M
by merchants and druggists IN every town ~
Northern indiana.
Al orders must be directed TO
". b. FARRELL
Chicago Illinois. No
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03
Country Produce

Bring it in, and you will find me a
ready customer. The Ladies will please
remem Ser that while we sell them Fsncv
Goods at New York retail prices, we
have also raised the price Of Rags fifty
per cent TO start on. and pay THREE
CENTS per pound for them. The Farmers
will remember that we want Eggs,
Chickens. Potatoes, Onions, Butter Corn,
and all that sort of truck. And every
body will remember that. if they want
to save % per cent Gu their purchases.
hey must not fail 10 drop in al the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

Are permanently cured ly This ~raat remedy
which fas received Tic appropriation ofthc
RIOS, learned Physicians aal Farr.cr Of tic day.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26

The TRUE RULE.-The policy of
charging for the publication of married
notices, has been discussed by newspaper
people. The Editorial Convention re-
Gently held at Elmira adopted the follow
ing RE, and we pronounce it henceforth
to he the rule of thls Office:
"Fhat no price he established for in
s-rting marriages, but the publishers, like
clergymrn, leave the amount OF compensa-
ton to the iherality brhlegroom-w which
we feel assured will be regulated accord
ing to the estimate he places upon his
cara sposa."-New York Paper.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26
ADAMS g. cos.
Elk p RE s S.
RANKING and EXCHANGE Offices,

NV y
Auburn, Ophir s. Yankee Jim's.
Daily Express from aboue offices to
Sacramento, San il
p Francisco, and sas'sssszszsssS1a
11l-Era-s1a all parts of the Northern
and Southern Mines.
CHEcKs drawn on all our Offices in CAL
ifornia.
DsposIrs received special or otherwise.
CoLLscrIoNs promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to the trans
portation of Treasure, Packages, SIC.
GOLD Dusr purchased or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, at as low rates as can he done
by any house with security.
Bills of Exchange drawn on any ct our
Houses in
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, BOSTON,
WASHINGTON, PlTTSBURG,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
and LONDON.
.4lso pava6'e at The follo,cing Banks
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, Utica
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Rank of Auburn, Auburn
Bank of Africa. Buffalo
Rochester CITY Bank, Rochester
Geo. Smith & Co., Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
rne Insurance Company, Milwaukee
Michigan State Bank, Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank Of
State Of Ohio. Cleveland
Clinton Bank, Columbus o
INSURANCE.-We have made ar
rangementS for Insurance to the extent of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, on amy
one shipment, and are empowered to in
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars,
Coin and Merrha ndise, to and from New
York and this place, by Endorsements or
bills of Iading, at the time of shipment.
ADAMS l. co.
auburn mar II So n26 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26

Dor Sale or Rent. --- The subscriber
Il wishes to sell or rent his ranch which is
situated in the Sacramento Valley at the
junction of Dry creek AM Antelope ravinc,
about miles from the Half Way House.
There is about 70 acres under fence 80 acres
of which was sown in barley and oats the
present season. A bargain will he given TO
any one wishing to purchase Terms easy.
II. T. HOLMES,
Auburn, Oes goth, '54-3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26
Mountain Line OF Stages.
Daily Line Of Four Horse Stages.
&k4
AUBURN AND COLOMAM!!

AN and after June Goth, the above line
" will leave the Winters Hotel, Coloms, AZ
o'clock. A. NJ. arriving in Auburn in time
to connect it'll the Grass Valley, Nevada
Illinoistown Yankee Inn, Michigan Bluif, Ma
rysville, Shasta, Sesr's Diggings and OoWnic'
vile stages,
Returning will leave the Empire Hotel
Au' urn, Mt A. M. connecting at Coloma
with the Georgetown, Placerville, Dryto~n'
Jackson and Sonora stages
.ras- Persons wishing to travel through inc
mining districts are enabled by this connec'
tion to do 80 without sti G Sacrament c''y
This arrangement forms n continuous noun
tain line from sonora. in he Southern minef'
to Shasta and Downieville, in the Northern
mines. -,
~ Passengers booking their names WIZ
be ca led for at any of the hotels in Auou'"
or Coloma.
W. L. PARISH, Proprietor.
July 2nd 1858 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26
GRAND EXHIBITION
HORTICULTURE.

TINS great exhibition OF the AGRICULTURAL
Products of California. and specimens of
Home Industry will open
Thursday Evening, October 9Th.
This exhibition wi be the finest the world
has ever seen, so far as it regards the
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL.
All who intend TO exhibit, and all articles
intended for this Fair, we would urge for
ward as early as possible And we are called
upon to state that we are not connected in
any way with any other Fair-but purely the
exhibitions of Agriculture and Home products
All articles intended for US should be care
fully marked to our address. to prevent mis-
carriage. WARREN 4 >ON,
Meiggs' New Hall,
Corner Bush and Montgomery streets,
oct8, '53-n4 San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26
r. o. Cravens'

DEOPLE'S STORE, Yankee JIns
i keep constantly on hand large ano
we'll selected stock Of provisions, liquors,
and miners supplies in general M'"e.o
and others wishing to purchase are re
spectfnlly invited to call and examine 'o'
themselves. Goods packed to ordsv'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26

A young fellow, 2S yearsof age, by the
name of Nathanal J. Bird, has been SELL
fenced at Camden, N. j., to ten years in
the penitentiary, for having twenty wives,
all living. Decidedly great bigamst.
Morronism isn't touch 10 this fellow.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

Corner San Francisco and Pacific streets,
San Francisco
Great care taken to insure comfort. All
necessary accommodat
Es- This Hotel, since coming into the hands
Of the present proprietors. has been thorough
ly repaired. with an addition of ten rooms.
Improvements in the bedding and table.
Good accommodation for families, and on
reasonable terms.
rroprietors-G. E. GRAVES, Wisconsin.
E. DARWIN SLOAT N York
nov5 53 3m*
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26

Total, S450O
value The first PriZe---iiouSe, lots and sta
bic, are situated in Auburn: he house being
known as the ''Placer House, is two stories
high 30 by 40, an is now being rented at
$50 per month, and has been for the past
year The stable is on a lot adjoining the
house The % and 81 prizes are two large
american horses, known about Auburn for
the past year. They certainly are rs good
horses MS any in the County both for draft or
riding purposes. The Rattle will positively
come off in
Auburn, November LIST, 1853.
The II highest and II lowest throws of dice
take the Prizes HALL x z RRlSH.
Auburn Oct g. '53-4t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-26

STATE AFFAIRs.--By n letter of Gov.
BigIer, addressed to Mr.. Latham, NJ. C.,
and published in another column it will
he seen what the Governors views are on
several matters of great interest to the
people of this State He urges through
his letter, on our Congressional delega-
tion, the necessity of attending at an early
dav to our claims on the Federal Govern
nent for monies expended in 1S5O-5l, in
Defending ourselves from Indian depreda-
tionS, which duty proper y belonged not
to us, but to the United States, and " hrh
they neglected to do. He also discusses
to some extent the improvements of the
harbor of San Francisco, by extending the
city front under ludicious regulations,
and asserts his nfe.itInn to renew his re-
c0mmendation or this subject To the Leg
lSlature, in his next annual message. In
the mean tihie he is deSirOus that Con-
gresS should make liberal appropr alton
for the survey of The Harbor. or such por-
rions thereof as shal he sufficient for the
accommodation of shipping. The Gov
ern0r also calls the attention of our dele
gates to the propriety of seeking an APP
preparation for the improvement of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers, that
the navigation of these important COM
merrial channels may he rendered easy
ut the lowest stage of tide. Congress has
done little yet for California, although
she has poured much wealth., collected
from imports, into the national Treasury
and spread through the channels of trade
in the East more than two millions Il
month since she became State.
We can well ask that some thing shall
he done to foster commerce within the
State, by removing all distractions to the
safety, free ngresS and egreSs, of ship
ping which may exist in our Harbors and
Rivers. Five or six hundred thousand
dollars properly expended in the Sncra.
mento aud San Joaquin rivers, where eff
trcted by ocean tides, would he lasting
benefit to the whole State, and the Ma
tlonal Treasury, with its surp us of over
thir y mi lions, can well afford to, aud if
necessary Shou Il, quadrupIe the amount
State Journal
The Marysville Herald is accountable
for the following:
"a Schoolmoster in Ohio once adver-
fised that he would keep Sunday school
twice II week"
The California Express is to be enlarg-
cd Success Col
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

and some hours afterwards nothing remained
of il but lhe stem. What / tell you is the
truth.
Judge.-T believe you, young girl. But
the second rose, could you not have deliver
ed that?
Miss Flors.-(With tenrs in her eyes.l oh,
us to that one, it was not promised. Mad
ame Gallen would certainly have accepted
IL, for il was the more beautiful of the two.
But could not give it. 1t was destined to
my mother.
Judge-Wns it her birth day?
Miss Flora-(Souowiully.)-N sir; il
was the anniversary of her death. Pro-
found sensation in the auditory Every
year | lay on her tomb one of those white
roses which SHE so much loved. This year
did the snme. | said to myself, the bride
will I've as handsome with flower less, aud
my poor mother shall again to-day have her
fnvurite rose.
Here Miss Flora shed abundance Of TENS,
aud Madame Gallien, endedyoring to console
her, said to the Judge" Stop the cause, sir,
il is wrong for me to modest this poor girl for
good action lei us say no more about it
il is n misfortune that cannot be helped
All that wish for compensation is, to bave
a daughter like Miss Flora"
The Justice OF the peace, much affected,
sent AWAY the parties without any further
trial. Beacon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
AffeciiOnatc Girl.
= SIalchi ", 2.

The following singular case WINS brought
last spring, before The justice of The peace OF
the fourth district in Paris. The object OF the
dispute was two white roses, whose withered
leaves had long since been dispersed to the
winds.
Madame Gallien, mnntua-maker.l | de-
mnnd thirty francs, six dollars damages from
Miss Flora Minvlle for causing me TO los. an
order worth $50 francs.
Judge.-Explain the facts.
Mndame.-Yes, sir. About two months
ago, Miss Leontine he Crillon was TO be mar.
ried to the Prince of Clermont- Tunnere the
marriage gifts were TO be magnificent. re-
celved an order 10 make dress Tor the bride:
il was TO he chef de'@uvre. Splendid lace.
pearls, gimp-all the marvels of the nrt OF
dress making were TO be united. But some
thing more rare at that time was wantng
1t was natural white rose-a rose az the end
OF February
Judge.--And Miss Flora engaged to pro-
cure one for you.
Madnme.-Yes, sir; she cultiyates flowers.
and often sells them TO the greatest milners
OF the capital. ! went to her, aud she prom
lsed TO let me have one of The Two roses She
then possessed, for twenty-five francs, which
sum was TO be paid on delivery. depended
on her promise, but she did not keep il fifth
fully; Tor did not receive the rose, and for
that reason they refused TO take the wedding
dress.
Judge.-tTo Miss FlOra.) Why did you
not deliver the rose?
Miss Flora.-lWith timidity.) 1t was moi
my fault. The evening before the day on
which ! had promised the white rose to Mad
anne Gallien, shower, which took place
during my absence, made tue flowers expand,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28

could not, as he withdrew before the settle
ment of the affair.
A preliminary meeting of the seeding
members and others was afterwards held,
which resulted in the holding of n large
meeting in the Broadway Tabernacle, and
in resolution to hold Worlds Temper.
ance Convention, which should be free TO all
the inhabitants of the world, without regar,l
to origin, complexion or sex. The following
are the resolutions of the meeting.
And Wherens, A portion of the members
of this Convention have retired from that bo-
DIV, regarding it as false both to the letter and
spirit of The call the undersigned consist
ing in part of such seeding Deiegates) would
invite those who are in favor of Worlds
Convention, which shall be true to it's name,
TO meet in the City of New York on the
day d., to consider;the present needs
of Temperance Reform.
Whereas, IN reponse TO call for pre-
lminnry meeting Of the friends Of Temper
nnce IN North America to innke arrange.
ments for Worlds, Temperance Convention
in New York during the Worlds Fair, q
meeting assembled in this City on the 18TH
of May, 1853, which assumed the power ia
exclude several regularly elected Delegates
because they were women.
Resolved, That Committee of five he an.
pointed to make tile necessary arrangements
in this City for the Worlds Convention.
4 Resolved, That Committee of Corres.
pondence consisting of five be appointed to
secureIthe presence of able speakers and
writers, who shall he prepared with addres
ses lor. The occasion.
Committee on Local Arrangements-Dr
T.. X. Thrall, Oliver Johnson, DR.. o. IL
Wellington, Lydia L, Fowler, aud Andrew
Lester.
Committee on Correspondence-T. w
nigginson, Wendell Phiilps,i Elizabeth e.
1 Stanton, Mary G. Vaughn.
Committee on. Call--Clnres c. Burleigh
Lucy Stone, }. a. Dugdale.
After the appointment Of the Committees
I the President announced slut Oh Saturday
evening next meeting would be held at the
/ Tabernacle, for the purpose of defining Wo.
mans position on the Temperance Reform
movement Miss Lucy Stone, DR. Snodgrass
aud others are expected to address the meet.
/ ing. Alter which announcement, the meet
I ing adjourned.
| The public meeting held in pursuance oi
this announcement was most nInerously
! attended, and was addressed by Miss Emily
Clark. of New York, DIR. Snodgrnss of Ma.
rylnnd, Miss Lucy Stone of Massachusetts
q. G. BurIeigh aud Frederick Douglass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
Gather Ripe Fruit, Oh Death.
ny r. JgNNiB WARMER.

Hover not thou, with thy sombre wing,
Der the beautiful buds of earth;
Gather not thou what the angels bring,
Blight not the flowers at bnth-
Childhood hath roses that fade at thy touch,
Voices that hush at thy breath;
Linser not, then, mid the carly flowers
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh Death
Visions are wrcathing the brow of youth,
With a deep, mysterious spell,
Pulses are throbbing, whose JOY and truth
Have meanings too deep to tell
Youth hath fountains that chill at thy touch,
Gushinss that freeze at thy breath;
Lingcr not, then, mid the summer flowers
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh Death
Majesty resteth on Manhood's brow,
The fcryor Of life at his heart.
Hope hath cnchained him with cagerncss now
Bid not her spirit depart
Manhood hath missions that yield to thy sway
Fires that arc quenched at thy breath
Lingcr not, then, mid the h,oom Of his day
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh Death!
Sadness hath crept oe'r the dreams Of age,
Bitterness lies ut his heart
Tempest and midcw have blotted lifo's page,
Bid tho worn spirit depart;
Wings that arc fcttcred will plume at thy call,
Shadows will fee at thy brcath
Come, then, in mercy, with sccp,rc and pail
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh death
Peacefully rcstcth tho crown of years,
On tho Christians hoary head
Faith, its fullncss, has slenccd his fears,
The tumult of passion has fed.
Holy the visions that DER him roll,
Prayer is the voice of his breath;
Rend thou the temple that prisons his soul
Gather Ripe Fruit, oh death
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-28
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