davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-25

ard suddenly growing dizzy. had fallen.
her head was bleeding and her face was
white as death. What suffered then I
cannot tell. If we had not gone to the
woods, or If we had taken her with us.
IL would not have been. Oh, how bitter
terly these reprooches fell upon me.
Dillie was carried home and laid upon
she bed. and Doctor Bigstafs. our ply
sician. sent for. for we could not tell
I how badly she wos hurt nor whether she
would even live till the doctor would
get there She was alive we knew, and
thu, was all. for she lay quite still and
insensible.
Poor Albert. when he had helped to
carry her home. and theye was nothing
moro for him Sc 10. went out Of the house
and began to chop wood. not because he
had no feeling. bui because ne could not
endure to see her suffering without The
power of doing her any good.
When Doctor BigsseT came ne enquir.
ed how the accident had CHANGED. anil
then was SO much afraid that no would
learn mr. guilt, though no one knew il
but ryseli. that went GU; Of the house.
and with a stick. digged in the ground
fc, long time. having no object. aud
scarce knowing what ! was doing.
was told. when at last | dared 10
ask. that the DR.. said Ollie was very
badly hurt. but there was possibility Of
he' getting we'll.
Ali The tiae prayed TO myself that
she might recover. thinking Of :his and
that. that would do for her pleasure,
when she was yell.
So Sally's visit turned on. to be very
sad on-we made no more effort 20 en-.
JOY ourselves. How could we. and poor
Ollie lying so sick.
AT supper time. said did rot want
any, and would watch with her. When
they were all gone. called her softly.
folding her hands close i'm mine. and kiss
ing her over and over. As Gid so she
opened her eyes and smiled. and putting
her arms around my neck. held me close
TO her for a moment. then the hands
grew damp and fell away; grea, drops of
sweat stood on her forehead; her lips
grew white and ,rembled | ran 10 the
stairs and called.
Old Mrs. Henry, who had been sent for.
wen! close TO the bed and saying. softly.
don't cry so. laid her fingers on tie sweet
eyes thai had looked ,heir last on me
so lovingly. Then she reached her 9th
er hand and drew down her feet. end we
all huew ,ha! she wns dead.
The grass has grown over the 2rave Of
little Ollie leng long, years. Msny
time | have brought viole.s TO plans
abou, i. from the very woods whore Sal
y and ! went TO play. and never without
shedding the bitterest :ears.
All my life that memory has beenlike
a dark shadow following me round. o.
il ID terrible .hing TO have done wrong
se the dead. No living voice can re-
prosch us like their mute lips; no hands
smite US like those that are folded on the
hushed bosom.
fyou who read this story would aToid
such memories, be kind TO one snothe-.
Il is not long that we are children to-
gether: il is not long that we live at all,
and if we would make life a blessing in
stead of curse. we must do as we
would be done by.
This is the grea, rule. .he rule that Is
over and above all other rules OF life, and
If il were Remembered and praciised. the
world would be like Heaven.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-25

A GENERAL iNvirATIoS. The Boston
Post tells story of down east militia
captain who. on receiving note from q
lady requesting the pleasure OF his COM
pany. understood il as a compliment to
those under his command, and marched
the whole of them 10 the ladys house.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-25
CHAPTER. III.

THE RoBBER AND HIS VICTIM.
While these things were transpiring
below scene of deeper interest was
taking place in the cabin. Seated before
a large Ere whicb blared brightly in the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-25
r e = AN n II r.
IS piBLGsHED EVERY THURSDAY moRNIN
BY VIM. J. BURNS.
E~ ETA NH %s

II pIl N 1ivance, 81 90
y, tho cal Of six months, 200
II lciIyel until the end Of the year, $50
\ allure y order disOontnnance IT the
expiration of the SINE subscribed for, will be
roiF: !e.e | Il new engagement, and ths paper
continued.
I5-Sp Plpsr viii be discontinued until ali
I.es are pail, unless atthe option OF the
Publisher.
-rae above terms will be strictly ai-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
TIE CATHOLIC CLERGY AND TIE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC..

The Freeman's Journal Of the 9th had an Edi-
torlal In reply to our last on the topic above In
dicsted, which would have been promptly no.
ticcd had ID sooner come under our observation.
The Editor. in bis issue Of the 10th. justly COM
plains Of the neglect, which absence and pre-
occupation on our part must excuse. We here
with reprint The Jouynars article entire, aud
proceed 10 discuss its leading positions.
!. We cited ST. Paul IA holding that II Ia
lawful neither 10 cat meat nor drinA wine. nor
Ito deNBy'h,Sg whereby brother !. bIonded,
"or ia made weak" The Journal In reply. says.
we deny that there Ia On received record any
" sentiment Of st. Panl squivslsnt 10 tho propo.
sition." Now. hs we cted from memory only.
and our opponent ia doubtless = clergyman. II
would not be strange II he had convicted us Of
error. Or at lsAsl material inseeursey. but we
ihipt be has not. The pas'sse On whiehws relied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

GEORGE KREMER died at his residence in Union
County Pa the 10th inst, in the 10Th year of his
age having been born in Lancaster County Nov. ed
l775. lie was twice elected to Congress, where he
became unenviaby conspicuous by his card published
anonymously in 1915, charging Messrs. A iams and
Clay with bargaining for the election Of the former
to the Presidency. Mr.. CEny responded in a card,
equally nconsiderate, limiting at reeort to personal
combat with his slanderer, but none such took place.
Mr. Kremer room after sunk into his proper Obscurity.
lie an honest butignorant man. OF narrow under.
standing and vehement prejudces. His last appear
ance in public was at meeting in lsi7 to nominate
Gen. Taylor as no-party candidate for Pre- siient;
but presume lie did OF support the General after
The Wings took him up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

The reception of foreign news direct from
Quebec is novelty Of reciprocity scarcely ex-
pected. The screw steamer Ottawa arrived
there yesterday afternoon, having left Liverpool
on the 9Th, bringing three days later intelligence,
and anticipating the Atlantic which was to have
sailed on the 9th. The Ottawa reports further
andgeneral decline in Breadstufs, brilliant wealth
er and abundant harvests. The closing price of
COnsOls was 95s The war news is as usual
nothing The Austrian Consul at st. Peters
burgh is directed not to vary shade from the
four points of Drouyn de lHuys's note and to
admit no notifications in the Russian answer.
Russia is said to have peremptorily rejected the
required guarantee that the PriHcipalties
should be evacuated. There had been no further
movements in the Baltic. tranquility had been
restored in Spain. There is nothing new from
the Black Sea or the Danube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

D., o., -u hii. farts For fourteen 81
r,.Iurs tG4h!iias tao iness- .. :, I,
ri,,nt ,gcee,s Du -iug this period he dfrc - - -
s srea ober,v suA rad the hOn1a Of teine ~ "
i., 80 rross srve and atlcers ~ ~
i,.,B.,-the hrst insefut!on Of rs nature 70 az
gi. t..,e. however. not resteted - ,s,,.
- a. .rt ONLY akin 70 In 1922 h estsDisnso W. - -
- N-.rsl Frud sociefyal.O The h'st of s els' ~ ~
United states snd rich aud nourshins r.t
-. n, patterson years the PresifeoL l' ~
"a 49, earnest however, were VIA ~ :.
pIfIo.ophcai society, 70 which he ~ eectrh ~,
- b. " ,iotify contrasting through life on7 o. - 49,
-. H. VS. elected Vice President and In 1872 Ine'
49, :. .preesor TO Mr. Da P0nceaa lie declins tus
III, uoAs.ty refasiug precedence Of h, s.ni1f tni
Dr Chapman. who accordingly ch'@eI
~ s~.rrv On TIE death Of Dr. G, Dr. Patterson wa
20 ne cad this most venerable OF Artrean
"a sso~,,fon. In he had been called rom the
- - Prnsvvsnla that u Nrs,uit accepting IL "a" "a,
-! 49, ~ S,rursi Philosophy Arr seven ye-,s
s,vs in ,hnf post rendered BY Freaifent
s.@,bi. IL the United States Mint IN this city p1ees
,xbirh he rouuued hold under every shosiaeH
Tjlr,ore's Adnnistraon Among ohef pos ne.i " u
p.-sor indicative alike Of the respect 70 wh onets ns
tir, nd OF his worthy aims. were those or
- Pe,pvIyAni. Life Annuty Company ana 'ee
90 the Peunsylyaua Institution for the VI
n remuneration Of hese Offices l. an ndcA 70 ae euaa
- n, P.ter,oo'. mind the extent Of ms acRuf,nehS
"a he elevation purity and humanity OF hs sses 'aoe'
a. rere the objects Of his attention whether az
- Bber.I arts or beney0lence hs devotion 70 ~ W. 80
.r,est ana laborous His impulses were iot eooo A2s
"a bicb on an n.tants reflection engaged MS sym
with untiriug con
All " bo have associated with hun 10 the
have mentioned bear testimony 70 his senp u -
-, ~ sverv duty not only imposed bat even uphco y
c,;or The manners Of DR. Patterson were worthy o.
- sns intellect and excellent heart; al once dsnhed
ri and winning His presence aud pursab were ms 2
cr.n In ratinK the conception OF tue afsAh seH
tlsmsn--ope equally serving and adornin1 society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

The Courier des Etais Unis is brave journal,
but it, courage is of rather melancholy order.
In speaking of Mr.. Wse's argument tina. Slavery
is in it, nature right and permanent thing the
Courier says that on his side 1.-THE brilliant or
"ator has reason psrhaps." Our contemporary
thinks that Slavery may perhaps be accordint
with the laws of justice and morality. We re-
cord the admission as a phenomenon worthy of
notice coming as it does from source which we
suppose not to be Influenced by early prejudices
or present interest in favor of iogging women
and bringing up children in ignorance and brutal.
iiy. The frankness of the avowal is creditable
whether the stage of intellectual culture from
which it proceeds is equally creditable to jour
nal of such pretensons as the Courier We will
not undertake to decide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
EASTERN NEWS.

BosroS, Monday, Sept. ls, 1884.
The Portland Advertiser OF this morning says that
in the With District the run will be close between
Milliken, Fusion, and Fuller, Democrat; with the
chances in favor OF the former, who by the returns
received some nine hundred votes ahead Of his op-
poncut no far Milliken has not received vote in
Arooetook County.
building EEL in in Lowell on Saturday afternoon,
burying three persons, one of whom, Dennis Shea,
seventeen years Of age, was instantly killed. Tho
Others escaped with slight bruises The building had
been partially burned before the accident.
The official order Of the Governor disbanding tbs
bay State Artillery Of this city. appeared In the ssr.
noon papers, and causes some excitement. The con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
REcfnED NJ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIRE T. ID A NS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER OTTAWA At QUEBEC.
QUxBEc, Monday, Sept. 10, 1854.

QUEBKc, Monday, Sept. Is, 1884.
The Canadian Steam Navigation Companys screw
steamship Ottawa Capt j. II. Atkins, arrived at this
mort at an early hour this afternoon, bringing fun
liz, of passengers and heavy cargo OF goods for the
fall trade The Ottawa sailed from Liverpool
Tuesday. the Jlh inst, only one day in advance u
the Collins steamship Atlantic.
The Ottawa averaged 27o miles per day for the drst
four davis after which she experienced very heavy
gales from the west breaking her tller, ana carrying
away part Of her boiler works.
The Liverpool Corn Market opened with full
attend on Tuesday but the Transactions in Wheat
were very limited The few sales effected Of the
opening have been made at decline as compared
with the current rates Of the previous week, at to
81 per quster AL other articles were also cheaper.
At the London Corn Exchange on MONDAY To-
elish Wheat was selling at prices from s. to 81 per
quarter lower-5i being the top price
The weather was brilliant and the harvest was
drawing to a close. Ii continued abundant through
out England.
Consuls closed at 95t At the Paris Bourss on
Monday the Funds receded per cent from the prices
Of the previous Saturday.
yIExxA, Sept. THE Bourse was langoid and
Funds are lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE WAR.
Funds are lower.

Strict orders have been sent to the Austin an Con-
sul al ST. Petersbur not TO deya,e from the four
points laid down in VI. Drouyn de iHuyss note, mr.
TO admit of any notifications in the Russian answer.
dispatch from Vienna says that Russia rejects alb
soutely the required guarantee that the Prncpaifes
should be evacuated and the hoRieHr Of Sunday con-
firms this dispatch. 1t is said in Vienna that the En-
peror added that he would rattle. sacrifice the last
soldier than accept such conditions.
y!ESSA, Sept. Some people viii have 1t that
Demidoff has not brought any definite answer from
st. Petersburg but merely private note from the
Car to the King of Prussia wherein the four points
are interpreted differently and is upon this reason
that the Gar is willing TO enter on fresh negotiations
Another dispatch says that Baron Manteuiiel has
received the official answer of Russia to the proposals
TO commence negotiations upon the basis stipulated
by the Western Powers and that Russia unequivo
caliy declines to accept the propositions, and will
maintain the defensive This last IL probably cor
rect.
Advices from Bucharest to the Goth ult. state that
Derbesh Pasha had arrived in the capital and that he
had issued a proclamation in favor Of the Sultan,
stating that the Austrians would Professionally occupy
the Prncipalities the ally of the Ottoman Porte
All the former privileges of the Princpali;ies would
be maintained
Seventy.one cases OF cholera had occurred IN mo
Turkish camp.
Gen. Count Canrobert probably an Austrian Cen
eral is meant had passed through the Rosentha Pass
for Bucharest.
VARsA Aug 2l-The Britannia has sent all her
men in transports to Gaatz, and has been cleaned
and fumigaed. This is the vessel which suffered 80
badly from cholera.
The cholera has abated in both armies. No
toy oIo. a. thafth Eran
were embarking fascines and artillery.
DASrzIc, Sept. Admiral Parsevsl and Generals
DHiers and Brown have made reconnoiters Of the
fortresses of Helsingfors and Sweaborg
TIE Times in its second edition of Monday, says
it is not expected that Austria will declare against
Russia but probably the army of occupation in Walla-
CHA will be raised from thirty thousand to one hundred
thousand men, The Russians are concentrating them
selves in certain portions Of Moldavis in consequence
of the threatening movements Of the forces in their
rear.
DAsTzIc, Sept 2d.-Thc forts at Eango have been
blown up by the Russians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Tur LATE Dr.. PATTERSON of Philadelphia, whose
Dc ath we recorded last week OF the lurious
scientific characters who have given since the time Of
Franklin such d reputation 10 that city and the coun
ny At large. The successor OF franklin, Du Pom.
ccau and others tie President Of the American
Philosophical Society DR.. Patterson held the most
eminent position among the learned world In Phila-
dcpLiA md for many wears President Of the Mint,
Bis peculiar fitness for the place raised him above the
ordinary prescriptions Of party and the force Of the
rotation Of official places In private life he was one
Of the mos. popular Of men. and his house noted for
hi hospiiaiics. Tho following short biographical
notice from The Philadelphia Izgairer will give
partial dca Of The extent and quality Of his serv ,cs
Ia science and art
Dr. Patterson horn In fAadslphla Ia ifgfthr son Of
d. RUbsr Patterson Professor Ia tho Tnvsv
reunsY ssna Director Of the Mat and Prs.snt OF the
ABsfiesn Philosophical Society on whom he Inherited shs
iHlsnts Sud productions which sssd hs aiso the
'r 81 "a early and saniiBusd hs medical sndss ior
es In fafls sud Vihsi p.ta Egfppe Ksufnins 20
ihs city In iaE With the insasn Of rfssns hi. prof s..s
10 ~ss siisd on b. an Immediate aptoint a the
roisssfshP Of Ns,ufa Philosophy Ia the Medicai prpsu
nee, 81 the taiv.'si'y, aud .csn snsf~.rd 10 that
sisai Deta,imeai A. the .ss 81 twsnsy ss,sh h.
as ss slsesi e the Wee rrv'u.s chair pafHs the was
., ihs that the attach Of the nsh wa on
hsiros In 1870 d. rsisfson called By tho Coaasttss
Safety Of . city 20 ley aud ,.pssissi the ca.ifu
"'H VI the io'iaesi9a's tuy ~hica h' ssy pstsn,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The New. York Fire Department comprises a
body Of men upon whom the public are wont to
rely with confidence. And but for the excresences
which have fastened upon II, IL Is worthy Of re-
%, ct and praise The true Fireman IL a hero
approaching in his self sacrificing desotion TO the
lofty ideal of cbiyalry. Without reward, without
encouragement, without thanks, be gocs forth no,
To destroy but to saves quits the warm hreside
and the midnight couch for the bleak whirlwnd
and the freezing storm dar,s destruction uudcr
tottering walls, and dehes death in hi. most awful
form, 10 rescue his fellow mortals or their proper
ty from destruction. Brave even 10 rashness.
generous TO fault, liberal inprincipls andac,on,
Jealous for noble ends. the Fireman IL type
Of manly bravery. Bu, tisihc fate Of good ever
10 stand In proximity a. well a. marked contrast
with evil. Hanging around tho Department. oe.
ca.ionAll, by suaernncc but olrne.l by persistent
impotence. IL a class Of wrctches. composed Of
runner. aud rufhnns. young and old rowdiss,
lighting men and thieves who luik abou. engine
houses, assault other companies, kndls hres for
purposes Of plumber g. In crowds Into hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-The intelligence which has
arrived by the journals is not of great Importance.
The G1 Deutsehen Post Of the 29th ut., announces
that it has received dispatch stating the port Of the
Black Sea feet had quilted that part Of varna and
that that part of the combined feet staying at
Baltschik is intended to cruise Odessa. Another
version says that the intention is to blockade Odessa.
letter from Bucharest of the 2lst ult says Tho
Turks are advancing on the Busco Road on which
the Russians have been frequently worsted by the
Bashi Bazouks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

We have received an elaborate article on the
commerce of Russia with the United States, aud
the channels through which it may be increased
during the war, with request for its publication.
1t is from the pen of NJ DE TEGOBoRsKI. one Of
the most eminent of European writer's on CON-
mercia and economical questions; and out of re-
spect to him, as well for the information of our
merchants, we cheerfully comply with the request,
and accordingly the article will be found in the
present number of The TRIBUNE. If any COM
mercial advantages are to be gained by Americans
from this war, we can see no reason why they
should not gain them. Certainly there is no rea-
son of policy; and as for principles the cause of
democracy and liberty seems to have as much and
as little to gain from the triumph of one party to
the war, as from that of the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Dates from Mexico to the Sd inst, apprize us
that the leaders of the revolution were not cap
tured, though their Losses were considerable. In
Taumaulipas the people quietly returned to ODE
dience. In Guerrero and MchOacan the friends
of Alvarez have had some severe blows, a noted
leader named Narcsso Vale being killed, and
the famous MaldoDado and Alarcon taken prison
ers end shot The Durango Indians are perPe-
trating great outrages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

The Atlantic had not been telegrapbed at Il
O'Clock this morning IL she sailed at her regu-
lar time she was l24 days out. The City of Phil
adelphia, which sailed seven days before the At
lantic, had not been heard from at Philadelphia
up to late hour last night. 1t is probable that
both vessels have been detained by the irregular
and heavy gales of last week, though it seems i'm
probable that the Sou .hern tornado could have
reached them. The Ottawa reports very heavy
weather during the latter portion of her voyage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now a circulation of
10000 copies and is undoubtedly the best advertising me-
dunn ia the United States Circulating does in every State
the Union Brtish Provinces &C. having for s readers
Farmers Mechanics Merchants Families &c. Those who
wish make their business the country would DO
well 20 try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. limited number OF
advertisements inserted 81 line each ins rton
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also has a very large
circulation in the country Advertisements inserted At 10
cents line. each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Sept. IS, 1854.
w - Groesbeck and George Pendleton have been
nominated for Congress by the old line of Democrats
in this county
Disney run, but he was defeated.
The opposition will be j. Scott Harrison Whigl
and Timothy c. Day, Independent DEM
The weather is cool with indications of rain.
Flour has declined 10 e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

UREA, Monday Sept. ls, 1884.
The Wings Of the Ivth District of this county send
William Highly Delegate to Syracuse, and have nom-
mated Daniel Walker Of Deerfield for Assembly.
The friends Of o. b. Matteson and those of B. N.
Huntington both claim majority OF delegates to
the County Convention for the Congressional nomins
ton.
The Convention meets on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Our telegtspbic accounts of yellow fever aud
cholera shox no improvement. Charleston Sa-
vsnnnh and New Orleans are still grevously
afflicted with the former disease, and Pittsburgh
by the latter