davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
NEW HOR X BAZA A. RI!
IN w. II. EOkBES' OLD STAND. q

q ment Of ''i' FALL GOODS ~ 70
. Consisting Of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Coored Silks, and the largest assert
ent OF Embroidery and Jewelry Of every description
ever brought into the Territory Ladies' give him call
and examine for yourselves. ''''i' sept 5-dtf =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
UNION OF The MISSISSIPPI AND A,
..'.f LANTX(, nv STE NJ.

DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSITIP.
VNE partnership heretofore existing under the name
i and sly lie Of SHuIz MArEs, dissolved bv mutu.
al consent ON the 10th inst Payment of debts due
old firm can be made to either Of the undersigned
~ st5s FRED. Sill IT,
JACOB MAT1JES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
FOR l. LIBRARIES,

FOR LlBikARlE.S,.
4 LII the standard American and English Authors, il
IA good library binding just received and for sale at
Sep. l-dtf. T.. HOWITZ 4 CO.'S Bookstore.
PRAYER BOOKS.
INNGLISH. French and German Prayer Eooks Of ever,
~ description, constantly OF hand at
Sep 1-dtf F.. llOWlTZ 4 co. IS bookstore.
40 IHE LADIES'. = =.
FEW bottles of genuine Eau dc Ct lcgne and Lubin
"A Best Imported rcriumery. Cali at .....f ...'.
Sep. 1dtf HOWlTZ 4 co. s Bookstore.
I NGrilNG TKEssEs, COPYING BOOKS Oiirarer
~ Copying Brushes, of various sizes, received and 70,
Sep 1dtf F.. HOwITZ & CO. IS Bookstore
NEW BOOKS.
NOMBS has received large addition to his stock Of
~ Books. among which - t.,s....~ p
Second series # Fanny Fern new supply; s:s+ .>@@
I.amplghter, . $3.50: H.: -s*:
Fashion and Famine, a.; g ~ .~-ss- ,s-. :
Autobiography Ct an Actress, Mrs. Mowat, supply
Uaps and Mishaps -.t-'
saying and Dungs e Mrs Pariing.oa
Fords History { Illinois, &C"
Now days, just published 49,
Easy Nat, =. 8:
Dollars and Gents,
Periscopcs. " o..
Orhand Talkngs and Crayon Sketches RI Eminent Mcr
Ct America, BY Bengay, just publi~hed
Honeymoon and Comicalitie from Punch:
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bnwer;
Miseries e Human Lf.;
and many others too numerous TO mention. The atten
ton e the public is invited examine the largest
mcnt 81 Books ever brought to this City sep7
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

SUPREME COUNT.
4 SrEIAL TERN Of the supreme Court Of the Terri
IN tory of Mi nssota deerssl necessary and Is here
3y orered to be hell the Capitol in 81 Paul the
FIRST Wednesday Of December next 1T ten O'Clock in the
Given under hands n s.. raul this sixth day Of
November the year eighties nv nd 6ty -four.
roo. 81. II VIZ. H. WEICH, Chief Justice. ,
H., n. sfIERBURXF, Associate Justice.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
OfFICE-OLD POaT OFFICE Bl
b r. <Tbtel sStro~s

LOOK OUT EOR BROKEN BANkS'
- REAT excitement in the money market: But the TN
NJ dersgned to f. II. Griffin, would respect
fully inform the citizens of Minnesota and the rest OF the
in general that he is ready to do any and all kinds oil
Bxcksmithng, Horseshoeng &c, in all their various
branches Also, all kinds of edge TOOLS made to order
or ehoeing and all kinds Of jebwork done by the year,
quarterly or monthly to suit customers AL work done
at this sta nd warranted. j. b. PERRIN.
NOy. rs lS5l-w3m .--. i%-. .... s..it
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

- ,ss.rzt DAuY PloxEKs OtI1cx
s.sr.. .ss 2 December 1854 !
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

TWO nnfHnisnes rseRs Is sh6 ceassal part e d.
i Pad, suleabao ~ - ssoonNodssion Of 4 email
kmily1 Persons having spcG eusixsss for Ysns vi
piesse :6arsss ~ NSae Piolsa3 oce, ssasiss ieos
'Na 10 tekmA Lsb l.a. /. NUy@uf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

literally sustained by the citizens Of Jas
per.-Plymouth Banner.
Not SO little as the PLYMOUTH Banner.
friend Burns; but your propensities for
small things must serve as an excuse for
undertaking ne size Of our paper.
jasper Banner.
Friend Mccarthy has doubtless discov-
cred the proper excuse for our noticing
his paper at all. and We have no inclina-
ton to disturb him in such apt couclu-
sions. The columns of his paper are
probably half an inch longer than ours.
but no wider. But we never heard of a
quarrel between two da rkies. when If one
called the other a negro. there was sure
to be muss.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
From the Times, Dec. 80
The Progress Of Negotiations acceptance by
Turkey of the New Nete.

The intelligence which We anticipated
yeste rhay has now been received in a more
distinct form, and We learn that on the
18Th inst. the Great Turkish Council was
couvoked. and that, after full discussion.
1t uas agreed that the collectiue note of
the Four PoWerS should be accepted. The
Turkish government, therefore, consents
10 name a Plenipotentiary TO proceed to
some neutral capital. not being Vienna
to treat for peace. Ii accepts The deciar-
alton OF the Four Powers that the evscu-
alton Of the Principalities is TO be con
sidered sine qua non IN the negotiation.
and that the territorial position of the
Russian and Ottoman Empires is not To
be changed by the war. But. IN answer
to the question on what terms Turkey is
pre- pared TO treat il j. stated negatively
that she declines to reneir the treaties be
tWeen the Ottoman Ecmpirc and Russia
before the loar Tais answer, of course
implies that. on the restoration of peace
she will consent TO the renewal of the
ami Bile relations and commercial ar
rangements of the two States in anothel
form; but it also implies. if we are no,
mistaken. that those peculiar concession:
of the treaties of Kainardji aud of Adri
anople. which Russia has endeavored &c
turn to her own agSrandizement and tc
the subverSion of Turkey. are irrevocabl
gone. and that no such conditions will b,
renewed. except under the compulsion o
absolute defeat. with Russia or any sin
gle Power. We cannot doubt lha. when
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

Mail Facilities. the evening Of the
10Th inst, we received the South West
ern Advocate. published at Mt. Vernon.
Indiana. lin the pockeD dated Jan. 9th.
having been thirteen days on its route =
The Evansville Journal is generally de-
layed about the eana length nf tinan
We have conversed with our postmas-
ter here. and it is agreed by all interest
ed, that # Gen. Walker. P. M. at Lafay-
cite, would send all the Plymouth mail
matter by way of Logansport. it would
be the quickest and mos. direct route.
From the Generals known willingness
TO accommodate. when in his power. we
are satisfied that these difficulties will
be removed as soon as he is apprised OF
their existence.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

have felt indignant at any effort on the
part of governmental authorities to regu-
late our prices for US. We should be
glad to see the press OF the entire coun-
try refuse the publication of the letter
list a, cent apiece.
Is the National government a greater
object of charity than the poor widow
and orphans Of a deceased husband and
father who has died leaving an unsettled
and insolvent estate. that the publishers
OF newspa pers should discriminate in ia
vor Of the former-charging the estate.
which our statute requires to advertise.
one dollar per square, and the post office
department but about fifty cents pei
square? Shame!
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
o b ttuarp.
Masonic LODGE HALL,
PLYMOUTH. Jan. "a. 1854.

PLYMOUTH. Jan. "a. 1884.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by Plymouth Lodge No
l49. Free and Accepted Ancient York
Masons. just before the Lodge proceeded
to bury our deceased brother STEELE in
Masonic form.
WHEREAS il has pleased the Great Crea-
tor in his wisdom to remove from
amongs: rs our worthy brother HoRA-
ITO p. STEELE. and relieve him from
the cares and troubles Of ,ransitory
existence, 10 state /. eternal dura
ton. and thereby weaken the chain By
which we are united man 20 man. there
fore.
Resolued. That as it is imperative up
on US to calmly submit to this cur afflic-
ton. it shall serve 20 more deeply i'm
press upon our minds. that "in The mids,
of life. we are in death"
Resolved. That we deeply feel the loss
of our worthy brother. and that commu
nifty has lost. in his death, citizen Of
integrity and much promise.
Rssolued. That whilst We drop the
sympathetic tear over the grave Of our
brother, charity shall incline us to forget
his fol oles. whatever they may have been.
-nd that Ill not withhold frann his
memory the praise that his many virtues
may have claimed.
RESOLVED That we most sincerely and
affectionately sympathize with the rela
tiyes and friends of our deceased brother
in their affective bereavement. and that
the Secretary of this Lodge is requested
10 transmit a copy of the foregoing reso
lutions to his aged father end the fami
ly of his only sister.
RESOLVED. That copy Of these resolu
;ions be furnished the Masonic Review
American Free Mason. and the Plymouth
Banner. with request for their publica
| ton. w. J. BURNS,
Secretary.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

Shocking Calamity.-Mrs. Baker. wife Of
Abraham Baker, of Bourbon township, In
this county. was burned TO death on the
18th last For some days previous. she
had been afflicted with chiIis aid fever.
aud al the line of the accident, had a
chill on her. She laid down on tenn
pof4ry bed between the stove and fire.
place, both of which had fire in them,
and as the chill left her. fell TO sleep, but
was soon awakened by the heat of her
burning clothes, which had caught from
the fire in the fire place. She flew 10 the
door, and opening it. threw herself into
the snow, but it was not OF sufficient
depth 10 extinguish the flames. Her hus-
band had but short time previous left
upon an er,and to nrighbors. and there
was NJ one about the house except the
wife aud her babe. and having no assist
auce. ami her suffrrings rendering her al
most entirely frantic. she placed herself
erect in the middle of the floor, and with
her eyes fixed upon her only offspring
was literally baking willis. every threat
or her clothes were burned off her exec
her stockings. presenting naught but q
baked human body. If we correctly un
derstood our informant. it was in this
She lived but a few hours afler-long
enough to relate what had occurred. to
those who went 10 her rescue.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
YJu SnOI iy lig ,TiCe.

The Louisville Democrat Of the 18Th
instant. has leter from Leayenwutth.
Indiana. giving the particulars OF an un-
fortunate occurrence which recently han.
pened there resulting IN the del.li Of y
husband BY his wife. On tie 9Th instant.
a man named Ornfeld left his home. in.
forming his wife that he would he back
in two or three days. That night Mrs
Ornfeld heard som, one trying TO get in
TO the house. took q rifle down and fred
through the door one inch Ia thickness,
and shot her husband through The heart
She brought the body into 'h- hous2. and
informed the neighbors Of the cccurerce
When they went 10 the house they found
Ornfeld shot. .he gun broken to pieces
aud a great deal OF blood on the floor
AS many think that cold b'oo1ed mur
der has been committed. and that the
story of he wife above related is a liz
To cover guilt. she has been committed
to Jail 10 answer for the murder of he,
husband. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

so CALLED "sELL. Ding-dong--
iing-boy lost, boy LOST ee hoed and re-.
echoed through the fog. on Thursday lust.
Hello there old fellow" cried shr;,l
voice from some invisible varlet Of the
thousand and che who was scouting bot I
the city. who set You 10 work crying,
boy lost7'
The cryer stopped and waited The sp-
proach of his saluter. answering That the
behaved parents of the boy had pom
sed him dollar to cry their loss through
all the wards of the city, and three dol
lars if he found he boy,
Come on. them" said the new tov
well go snucks in The trade If We 6nd
the boy. and If we don't why, won't ask
a cent"
agreed" was the word; snd, af,e.
putting the hell hoy" through o ,ing and
a cry of mile or two by way of exercise
the little rascal stopped before his own
door. when his mother came out reioiced
too meet him, with the three dollars in
her hand.
Hold on. mother. half that money
belongs to me and you'll jest be kind
enough to pay it over!"-
Detroit Adrert;ssr.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
From the Seat Of War.

The right of way squab BILE on the Erie
Railroad is giving rise TO vast display
of wit. Witness the following--EDl
We are tight" a new boot again
this week.-Eric Constitution.
When morning dawped on Erie's town,
Her warriors to the standard flocked;
And as they marched with dreadful lrown
The guns and not the men were cooked.
Bur e'er the gloomy shades Of night
Had closed on Erie's valiant sons,
No stomach had they tor the fight,
For they Were cooked, aad not the guns.
Buffalo Commercial.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

AN AFFECTING Scene. few DAYS
ago, as Daniel Cullen was about to BE-
taken from the Jail. in ST. Louis. TO the
State penitentiary. 20 which he had been
sentenced ninety years for the mur,
der of his wife. an affecting scene occur
red. which is thus related:
Shortly before the arrival of The coach
woman. bowed and decrepid with years.
and bearing an infant in her arms. enter
ed the office. hesitatingly. Scanning the
faces of the crowd. her eye fell finally
upon Cullen. and with a shrek Of recog-
milton. pain and half joy. il appeared
she ran TO him and fell weeping on bis
breast. 1t was his mother. come to bid
him farewell. and show him his babe for
the last time. The scene was moving
one. The man. a, fist, was ashamed TO
give way 20 his feelings. and for while
demonstrated gently with his OLD mother
as she fondled with him. At last. how
ever, nature could contain Itself no Ion
ger, he fell back on his seat AMI cried
like child. The marshal an, j.iior,
with all their familiarity wish distress
of the kind. found a din ulty in m,sirt-
ing their own promptings. When the
conveyance arrived. il required no lii,ie
exerlion to part the mother from her son.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Post Office on Sunday.-Persons are some

Post Office on Sunday.-Persons are some
times inquisitivs enough to inquire at
what hours ihs P. o. is open on Sunday.
In the P. o. regulations. Chapter z.
and Sections 50-5l. it requires. that
THE Postmaster will keep his office open
for the dispatch OF business. everv day
EXCEPT SUNDAY, during the usual hours OF
business in the place; and attend at such
other hours as may be necessary to receive
and dispatch mails. When the mail ar
rives on Sunday. he will keep his office
open for one hour. or more. If the pub
lie convenience require. after the arrival
and assortment thereof. unless il be du-
ring the time Of public worship: in which
case he will keep the Office open for one
hour or more. if necessary. after the reli
eious services have closed"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
How TO Raise Fruit Every Year

If rightly understood, few trees. unless
absolutely dead or rotten. need occupy
ground without yieldinga plen,eous crop
After long and varied series of expert
ments. l gradually adopted the following
mode: As soon as the winter had suffi
GENTLY disappeared. and before the sap
ascends. lexanine my trees, every dead
bough is Topped off. then after the sap
has risen sufficiently 10 show where the
blossoms will be cut away all the 9th
er branches having none on, and also the
extremity Of every limb, the lower par,
of which bears considerable NUMBER OF
buds. thus concentrating the sap of the
tree upon the maturation Of its fruit, and
saving what would be a useless expendi
ture of strength. In the ounce. aprico,
and peach trees. this is very apt to be
luxurient in leaves and destitute OF fruit
You may think this Injuries the trees, bu,
it does not; for you will find trees laden
with fruit which formerly yielded moth
ing. Of course all other known precau.
tions must be attended TO; such as cutting
out worms from the roots &c. Try it
we who have failed in raising fruit.
Suffolk Democrat.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Here They Coms.-"w@n, Ms. Editor.


Here They C0nle.--"W~ll. Ms. Editor. |
saw some items in your paper which
rather favored pro-slavery principles
You must stop that. or stop my paper"
Very well sir. we'll stop your paper.
Again--Mr. Editor. you have publish
ed articles advocating Freeman's cause.
and aboli tionism generally. and you must
stop that. or stop my paper
Very we'll sir, we'll stop your paper
also.
We hope he reader is fully prepared
to appreciate our position. and put that
and that toge ether. and when items do
not exactly fit up to his notions of right
and wrong, let him leave their perusal TO
those who do like them. and read some
thing else, and when he gets hold of q
paper containing nothing that pleases
him, let him return it. and we Will stop
his paper and ask him no questions, un-
less he's and old bachelor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Loss of the San Francisco. =

Loss of the San Francisco. The noble
steamship San Francisco left New York
on the 23d ult. in gallant style. and ru-
NOR soon put ahoat her total wreck. bu,
as reliable facts were not come-ata BILE
the public anxiety was on tiptoe. until
the dreaded reality was unfolded. Ia
thirty-sIx hours after she passed Sandy
Hook, she was total wreck. and two
hundred and forty men. including fou'
officers are reported as lost. Several yes
sells contributed TO the relief Of those
saved, when the wreck of the San Fran
cisco was discovered.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail ROad.-T

work upon the different contracts of this
road is progressing finely. The jobs be-
tween this place and Valparaiso are said
TO be in an unexpected state of forward
meas. owing to the very favorable fall
weather for such work.
Persons familiar with the progress of
our roa Is, would confer a favor on us IND
crafty our readers by posting us occa.
sionaily. as all feel deep interest in
their early constructions.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Sentenced. Richard Emo, who was a

Sentenced Richard Emo, who was ar
rss,ed and committed to Jail in this coun-
"a week or two since. charged with
1arse stealing. had his trial in our Com
mrn Pleas court last week. whe n he plead
gut,y 10 the charge, and was sentenced
TO ten years imprisonment in The Peni-
tertiary, fined one hundred dollars and
the costs of suit, and disfranchised for
ten years. This may seem pretty Sc
we're punishment for horse stealing, but
when the fact that he has been an old and
frequent offender, is known. all will com
mend Judge Egbert in his course The
manifest indifference of the prisoner. and
his bold and defiant declarations would
have Justified any court in onsigning him
TO perpetual Imprisonment.
Our citizens have suffered from the
depredilions Of such villains about as
long as they are willing. and have taken
the work in 10 their own hands, and il the
watch company never do any other good.
the detection OF Emo, justly entities them
to the gratitude of our citizens. But it will
be well for horse thieves who have any
idea of seeking victims in this part Of In
diana, to RENE mi Der the fate of Emo.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

ever the world arrives a, the flnal adjust
ment of these dilferences-noW unhGppi
Ly but too remote-the Great Powers OF
Christendom. which are prepared 10 give
their efficient support TO the tottering
fabric of the Ottoman Empire. will take
care to secure and to extend all those
rights which the Porte has ever granted
and must hereafter grant to its Christian
subjects.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

The weather was Hn'ie unsettled in
this region .feek. Snow was on the
ground TO yIs depth of some three or four
inches on Friday morning. but was melt
ing slightly. Between seven and eight
o'clock, several claps of heavy rumbling
ihuuder were distinctly heard. preceded
by quite brilliant flashes of lightning
THIS IS rather unusual for this latitude.
On Saturday morning the thermometer
sfoe4 at l0a deg blow Zero. and on
VI niay morning at Ii deg. below Zero.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

ATreaty with Mexico. The rumors in re-
gard 10 a treaty with Mexico have been
yer, conflicting; but if. we can believe
the advices BIZ Telegraph. which we pub
lish this morning, a treaty between the
two governments has been formed. AMI
is on the way to Washington IN charge
Of Gen. GADSnEN himself The terms Of
this treaty are reported to b. that the
United States obtains 80 600 GOO acres
of land in the M~silia Valley for ,he coz
sileraiion of $40 600 600. of which SUM
$4,000, 900 ale received for paying Claims
intending the Garay grant.
This. if true. is important news.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

Yankee AMI an irishman riding along
together, came across a gallows. when
the Yankee addressed the Irishmal thus:
Pat. If tha. gailows had its due. where
would you be?' Faith. and beisbers.
Ia be riding TO town by myself" was the
ifiShnan's prompt ond cutting rep.y.-
The Yankee rem iined silent the rest Of the
journey.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

New York PrOhibitOry Law.-The select
committee of the New York Legislature
has reported bill prohibiting the sale of
Liquor in that State. and there seems TO
be no doubt but this or some other SINH
lar bill will pass at the presen. session.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

The Madison papers are in a muss
about the printing of the letter list
Really we Cannot for the life of US see a
suficien, consideration in the job at the
prices agreed upon by one party alone. to
justify quarrel between newspapers
contending for IL. We feel, and always
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

Another BEDINI DEMONSTRATIONS On
Saturday night last a large crowd Assem-
bled in Cincinnati. marched to the city
lot opposite the Cathedral. bearing sever
al mottos calculated to excite popular
feeling. and when they arrived th-re
burnt an effigy Of Cardinal Bedini which
they had been carrying in the procession
While the effigy was i'll flames some one
threw il down the Watch House steps
aud when MARSHALL Ruffin attempted ,c
throw ii out into the street, he was
struck on the head and stunned. Dcpu
ty Sheriff Higdon arrested the mar who
struck the Marshal. and while he had
hold of him was cut slightly IN the side
The riot created the greatest ex ci,emen'
while il lasted. - Indiana State Journa,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26
Another Fire in Bourbon Township

last Tuesday evening week. about three
o'clock. the dwelling house of Mr.. Jas.
Minor in Bourbon township, east of this
place, was consumed by fire with It's en-
tire contents. Mr. NJ and his wife were
but short distance from the house when
they first discovered the smoke, 5ut
reached it too late to save any thing.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-26

The JASPER BENNER.-The first and
second nun. bers Of this little weekly pa
per jus, commenced at Rensalear. by J.
McCARrHY. have been received. 1t is q
neat and spirited sheet, and should b