davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
I'll T. B A y n Err
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BIZ WI. ]. BURNS.
." :" aH VH-o

i paid IN ADVANCE, 81 so
AT the end OF SIX months. 900
Ii delayed until the end Of the year. $50
failure to order discOntinuance at the
expiration of the time subscribed for, will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
aJ-No paper Will be discontinued until all
ARE rases are paid, unless atthe option OF the
Publisher.
I-fhe above terms viii be strictly ad-
heIed to
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
State Of I'm .iana,
NI;lrsilall County, SIS:
Ia Ike UarshdU Circuit Court, AugnSI
Term. 1851.
Jane Foil,
Petition for Divorce.

vs.. Petition for Divorce.
James Ford.
DE il known, that on this 9th Day Of June,
ID A. ID. 1851, Jane Fora, by Pomeroy d
Corbin, her Attorneys, filed in the Clerks OF
flee of the Marshall Circuit Court, her bill o
complaint for Divorce. together with the af-
fidavit OF diSiniereSed person, that the said
James Ford is not a resident OF the State OF
Indiana.
Nov the said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of said
bill, and that unles, he appear, and plead,
answer or dcinur thereto, on or before the call
ing OF the cause, Con the first day of the said
term, 10 be holden at the Court House in
Plymouth, on the third No lday OF August
next the same will be heard and determined
III his absence.
Attest: r. CORBALEY, Clerk.
per. 5. L. COIbaley, dep.
June29 I7t3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Administrators Neiice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un 'ersgn-
/ Y ed has been appointed administrators OF
the estate of Nathan Cadwallader Jr., late of
Marshall comfy, Indiana, deceased. Said es-
tate is supposed to he solvent.
JACOB +. LEWIS, Admir-.
Jaly 6, 1854. 1873.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
EPGGEAL MQEEGESe
M. N. Manlove, D. S,

4sAh Az AsASS4AAOvSt ~
Will make professional visit to Ply mouth,
on the 18th last, and remain some eight or Ten
days, when all those wishing Dental operations
performed in lasting and scientific manner,
may avail th-mselve. of the opportunity. by
calling Oh him at Edwards Hotel.
Aug 3. 1854. 22t3
New BIanks.-Deeds, Mortgages and
Quit Claims of an approved short form. and al
very short pricse nre for sale at This office.
Also Blank Notes neatly printed and for sale
at the same place.
Win. i. Burns. MASTER COMMISSIONER
'or Marshall County, is empowered by the late
avs OF Indiana, ID administer all oaths and
aifirmations whichare required by aw;totake
and certify a!fi lavits and dispositions" &c.
Also as Notary Public, he willtake acknowl-
edgments of Deeds, Mortgages and other le-
galinstIume nts, and which may be executed
at q triAing expense upon application at the
Banner Office, Plymouth.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
REPORT OF
S2uO.OOO 90
Total,

Total, $4,000 %
q E&
Amount o Capital Stock, inClud
Ing that dopoS tied with Auditor
OF State, paid in according TO the
provisions OF the law, 100000 90
Amount o. notes, bills or other ev-
licences of debt issued; 1906 90
Total, S200,010 90
Names of the Officers OF the Association or
Bank,
j. W. PATTExGrIL, Pres. w. J. Nom, Cash.
Names OF persons who have become parties 20
10 the articles of association within said Pc
Rod,
]. w. Paitengeli, A. B. Gillett, julius Van
treet, Robert tatliT, l.. Merriam & John Porter.
Names Of Persers who have withdtaSfi there
from,
j. Ii. Kibbee, f. G. Booth, J. S. Kibbee l..
Merriam and John Por'er.
Names Of present Stockholders,
J. ". Pattengell, A. B. Gillet,; Robert Rail n,
and George Taylor.
Days and hours open for the transaction Of
business, to-wit: From O'Clock, 4. NJ; to 2
1T NJ
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
T ONION RESIDENT

Office is hereby given that he undersen-
l Y Ell, with The County Sur, ~ or, will, on the
lth day oi August, S54, at ten o'clock m ON
sand day; proceed 10 survey and locate the cor
ncrs OF bis land in section Ss. township g. range
one cat. in Marshall countys to meet ON the
premises and continue from day 10 day uniilail
is finished.
Non residents who fail to meet the SURVEYOR
at the time and place above mentioned, and dc
fray provide for cira> ing their portion of the
expense of SAID survey. will be returned 10 he
County Auditor of SAID county and such leln-
quency placed ON the tax duplicate and collect
ed according 10 law
ALPHEUS TODD.
June %, 1854. 1918.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Small profits and Quick Sales,

Is the true and saving policy both for the sci
Ter and purchaser. The present stock va,
bought with an eve single to the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Did you Know
THAT JOHN HAD GOT HOME?
WELL he has, and brought a
Me g g &c


Of the incest kind of GOODS, and his Gus
toners are taking them as fast IS the boys can
weigh, measure and count them. | tear tlai
such hard work, and the warm weather will
be TOO much Tor them.
But Come GEa,
am here and as tough as Ben Leather. Won't
take their places should that lie the case?
think | just viii So yOu need not keep
away on that account. But when YOU see the
new goods. / do know the rush that must fol-
low. Now | must tell What we have. Oh! it
is so much tLat cant tell all hut do know
we have Cod Fish. Scythes, Forks and green
CucumberS. Cant think OF the Test-.oo muci
IN that great mass.
fesi wish TO buy some more things, such
as Wheat, Oats, Corn, BeeSwax, Eggs. But
ter. On! see, have no Whi>key now, but
have some of the best Scotch Ale, and some
sucll In
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Dru gs, M G d icin G :
II A " ID
NJ H&DTtG:5sl5S
- AT Wholesale or Retail.
III. 81. PEER EssysG & CO.

"A Philadelphia and Cincinnati. large
and splendid assortment of Drugs Medicines,
Oils, Paints, Books, Stationery and Groceries,
which they offer to the public on tie most rea-
sonahle terms, and every article sold 10y them
is warrant ed 10 be what they are recommend
ed, and from a long experience in business,
they feel assured that they can supply the
public with just The articles necessary.
Their medicines consist of the pureSt quail
Ties That can be SELECTED in nlarL
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Spring oi,o Summer
II aS A ID T.

Ind our customers shall be satisfied that we
have selected to suit their tastes, if they viii
:avOr us with call. We expect to make Il
permanent business, and We do not wish 10
dISgui- { the fact hat We wish 10 make you our
warm friends and permanent customers, and
we expect to d. so by dealing with you hon
estly, and selling you cheap goods for your
money.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Farm for Sale.

600 ACRES, about 20 we'll improved, a
AOO good ffouse and large Barn and 9TH
er buildings with good orchard, 70 miles
north west of Plymouth, one mile south Of
the Laporte road, and two miles from good
GriSt Mill. The above will be sold low for
cash. Call and see the pre- misses.
EDWARD SMITH.
May IL, 1894. III MS
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
S@ "a AN lDG5sa
E'ss s.sTvsssaGEssrs &S.

G. II. REEVE, Agent for Tie sale of G. Coop
er * Cos. Celebrated Engines and Machinery
Tor Double ana Single Cleared Mills, is pre-
pared to make contracts with warranty. &c,
for the sale OF these Engines, &c, and furnish
a superintendent to put them in operation.--
Written warranty given with every contract
if required.
The immense sale oi these Machines is Suf
fcent evidence of their superiority and sue
cess. Apply to e. II. REEVE,
over Western Bank, Plymouth
June /, 1854. 13ti.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
TO NON RESIDENTS.
The State Of Indiana.
Marshall County, Sc:

Marsliall Circui. Court. August Term. y. b.
1891.
Mary VI. Harrington.
vs. con'plaiiit for Divorce
Samnel l.. Harrington !
DE IL remembcr,d ih1i on the 2Ob day OF
June. y. D., 1854. the complainant in The
above entitled cause. 10y PoHeroy 4 CorbIn
her Attorneys. filed in the office ot the Clerk oil
th Marshall Circuit Court, her complaint ioI
Divorce against Samnc T.. llcrriustoh, and also
Nh, affidavit of competent person. that the
said defendant is non resident of the State OF
Indiana.
The said Samtrl T. Nerrisg'on is therefore
hereby notified ofihe filing and pendoncy OF said
complaint. anil that unless he appear plead,
answer or demur Ia the or before the
calling of the cause the frs. day of the next
term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to be hold
en- at the Court House in Plymouth. in the
county and State aforesaid. ON the third Mon
day IN August next, the same will be heard and
determined in his absence, and a decree render
eel accordingly.
Attesti Richard CORBaLEY. Clerk
per s. B. CORBALEY, Deputy.
June ~ rs b.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

Register of the temperature as kept at
the Daguerrean Rooms of. Z. Armstrong
in this place. for the presen: month. to
the 30lh
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Office of the Gin. Peru & Chicago Railway Go.

Office Of the Gin. Peru 4 Chicago Railway Go.
Peru, April IS, 1854.
TENIIE Subscribers TO the Capital Stock of
H. this Company are hereby notified, that
a second feqlgisiton Of ten per cent, on the
amount Of their cash subscription, VIII be
made on them payable on The first Of June
next, and like requisiton of fen per cent.
TO he paid the first OF each month thereafter
until the whole he paid
JESSE HIGGINS, Secretary.
Subscribers living in Lapor;e county can
pay 10 J. b. Niles, at Laporte; in Marshall
county, TO II. b. PerShinc. AT Plymouth; III
Fulton comfy, ISiah Hoover, 4; Rochester; in
Wabash, TO G. S. Ellis, at Somerset.
April 9Th, 1854. ST.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
- BLOWS

OF the most approved patterns. made Of
the best of material They have secured
a suiiiciency nf good timber. and intend
having it worked into rlows by compe.
tent and experienced workmen. and have
no hesltancy in promising that they shall
give general satisfaction.
Old metal viii be taken in exchange
for any work i'm their line, or cash.
In addition they have erected 1ath' cut
ting Machine, and intend keeping a supply
Of the article, ready for mailing on. Call,
and patrOniSe home, and accommodate your
selves. MITCHELL d THOMPSON.
July 20 20tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
II ere Sell (EPGUPi.

Than they, it is no evidence that we don't pay
for our goo Is; 1t proves that for our cash, We
bought cheap, and as natural consequence,
sell quick, and il we thus realize but ten
per cent profit. and purchase and sell new
articles three times in the year, we certainly
realize in the end thirty per cent.
We now ha, e the pleasure Of directing the
attention of the citizens of Marshall and al l.
joining counties, 10 one o the LARGEST stocks OF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
State Of Ohio. cc
Truun County,

]. W. Pattengell, being duly sworn, depo-
SEES and says that he is the President of said
Bank, and that the foregoing report Of the
transactions and condition Of SAID Bank, for
the period therein named, is tue and correct,
according 10 the best Of his knowledge and
belief. J. ". PATTENGELL.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this IIih
day Of Ju y, 1854.
SAMUEL FANSLER,
Justice of the Peace.
July27, 1854. 2lt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
Staple and Fancy
Drp Goods s. Gr0certee

Ever offered liz his market, and we are deer
mined 10 prove to al that eur mode OF selling
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
THAT VARIETY.
ShiniaabargeF & BUFch
Have latel made some effort to furnish
the promised variety of
NE"GooDS

So long and so much needed in Plymouth, and
if their patrons Will favor them with a call,
they shall not 60 away disappointed. We
have commenced eur business, relying more
upon fair aud honest business transactions,
for success ard patronage. than throwing sluSh
at neighbors. We desire 10 live upon
friendly terms with all, and when we hare not
the precise art Gle our customer desires, We
intend il shall he pleasant duty instead CT q
gludging and diSagreeable necessity, TO prompt
LIZ direct fLrrn q our n,irh hnrS
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03
State Of Indiana,
Sfarke County. IS:

In the Starke Circuit Court, September Term
A ID 1854.
Silas Short,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-03

July 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE1, 1854

giving about the rope. The bull was one of the
largest and strongest had ever seen. The rope
might break, the knot upon the tree might give
way or the moose might slip over his head. Gu
fiosity, however, or rather desire to be assured
OF my safety, prompted me to look around, when
10 my Joy behcld the hug, monster stretched
upon the plain. could SEQ the rope as taut as
bow-strng; and the tongue was protruding
from the animals jaws showed me that he was
stranglng himself as fast as could desire
AT the sight, the idea of buffalo tongue for
supper returned in all its ygor and it now oc
Cured to me that should eat that very tongue,
and no other. | Immediately turned in my
tracks, ran towards my powder and balls-which
In my eagerness to escape, had forgotten about
seized the horn and pouch, poured in charge,
rammed down bullet, and then stealing nimbly
up behind the struggling bull, placed the
mnzxle within three feet of his brisket, and
fired. lie gave death-kick or two, and then
lay quiet; it WAS all over with him.
| had the tongue from between his teeth in q
twinkling; and proceeding to the bull, finished
the operation had commenced on him. / was
too tired to think Of carrying very heavy load
50 contentcd myself with the tongues and
singing those over the barrel of my rife, shoul-
dered it, and commenced cropping my way back
to the camp. The moon had risen, and hat
no difficulty in following my trail; but before |
had got half way, met several Of my compan-
ions My horse had got back a little before
sunset. His appearance had, of course produ
ccd alarm, and half the camp had turned ont il
search of me. Several who had relish fol
fresh meat, galloped back to strip the two bull
of the remaining tit-bits; and before mid-nigh
all had returned, and to the accompaniment 0
the hump-ribs squirting in the cheerful blaze,
recounted to my companions the details of III.
adventure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
THE ASPEN.

Why quiycrs the aspen when not breath
disturbs the summer heat! whilst other trees
are enjoying repose, and aifordiug the blessings
of shade, it alone knows no rest.
Pride was its bane
At that dread hour when our Redecmcr suf-
fered, the sun hid its light, and all nature
quailed
The wild beasts of the forest covered in their
dens not bird twittered not an insect buzz
cd or chirped .the voice of the breeze was hush
cd in the sultry air, and men awaited in alarm
the event.
The trees, shrubs and flowers, felt the awful
ness of that hour, and sympathizcd with each
other upon it in their own mysterious language.
The lofty cedar of Lebanon (Pinus cedrus)
rus,led forth melancholy sound, and clothed
its branches in deeper green, in sign of mourn
ing.
"Alas all is now over " gently murmur-
ed the Schr Babylonica, and swept the Enphrates
with its mourning branches.
The vine dresser in his vineyard saw that the
vine wept hence, when its fruit was gathered,
he called the produce Lacrymr Christi.
A balmy fragrance arose on the Galgotha
the Hcspcris tristis (sweet-smclling night-stock)
offered it up, to refresh the suffering Son Of
man.
The Iris Susiana said to the cypress, from
this day will attire myself in garb of mourn
ing" "And l." replied the cypress, will
henceforth take up my abode among the tombs
in memory of this hour"
A form fitted through the gloom-it was
Astaroth, the angel of death, on his way to the
cross; and when voice was heard to exclaim,
"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken
me!" every branch, leaf and flower, tremlHed
The Populus alone, a tall, proud tree, stood
unmoved on the Golgotha.
"What are thy suferings to US" it cried
"wc plants need no atonement; we are moi
fallen !"
But the angel of death who heard this boast
ID upon the naughty tree, and the unfor
: 4tI1ate Populus was struck as with palsy.
Its leaves dropped; never from that moment
have its branches found rest and it is called
the Popu'us Tremulosa, or the aspen, to thi'
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
WEATHER PRoGNOsTICATORs.


1t is said that the woodcock in New Jersey, is
building its nest this year in open and moist
places, hence some of our contemporaries state
that old hunters predict warm dry summer.
There are many prevalent opinions respecting
the prophetic instinct Of beasts, fowls, and in
sects, but we are of the opinion that their in
stincts lead them no further to prepare for chan
ges of weather than the immediate premoni-
tions of every such change. Beasts, birds and
insects, living in the open air, are more sensi-
tive to the indications of coming storms, just as
the Indian is superior to the civilized man in
this respect, but from the present month, we be-
lieve that neither man nor animal can indicate
or tell what kind of weather we may have DUR
ing the next month. If the changes of weather
followed one another, in continual and regular
procession, then the signs of the opening of one
year would be good for the whole year, but no
meteorological record gives us any foundation,
as yet, for supposing that there is any such reg
ularity. The lesson we would learn from the
change of habits in the woodcock this year, is
simply this, that the spring, having been SO wet
and stormy the swamps in the woods are too full
of water for that bird at the present time to
pursue the purposes of nature and rear its
young.
We have heard some predicting wet and
stormy summer on account of the influence Of
the approaching eclipse of the sun. We do not
know whether this will be SO or not, but if we
have wet season, it will afford some evidence
OF regular succession in the changes Of wealth.
er, when like influences arc in operation. Thus
in 1896, when an eclipse of the sun took place
on the last Sunday of NIay--if we recollect right
we had very wet summer as we had previ
GUS severe winter-the one of the great fire ant
heavy SHOWS in this city. The crops, especially
the corn, failed throughout most of the States
and, as consequence, the food was very hig}
during thesuccecding winter-the one when tn
-four riots took place in New York. Instead 0
the United States exporting wheat to Europ
that year, We imported it, and poor stuff wa
the most Of it. But although we may have
very wet summer this year, and the crops fail il
many States, in all reason we would not antici
pate the inability of our country to raise fooc
enough and to spare for ourselves The fact is
that Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa
which are now great surplus producing States
were then unable to provide food for their new
settlcrs-these States being then in their infan
cy. At any rate, the present year will afford
good opportunity for observing the effects of the
eclipse on the weather, and of making COM
parison with the wet and cold summer season o.
lS3G.-Scientifc American
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
Chr family GirtIe.

CouRTEsIEs OF LIFE.--In our intercourse with
one another, there are many little ways which
we may assume without the imputation of little
ness or foppishness. A smile, cordial bow,
an earnestncss Of manner in addressing friend,
or more especially a stranger, costs buta slight
effort, and generally will ensure a correspond
ing plcasantness, even from the ill-tcmpered.
This would be bat a melancholy world, if all
the courtcsies of life were disregarded, and a
sulky, mistaken kind of straightforwardness
adopted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01

REMEDY FOR SCARLET FEvER.--The follow.
ing cure for this malignant disease has been
communicated by physician dr. William
Fields, Of Wilmington, Del.) to the editor of
thXDeleccare Republican. As the disease is
fearfllly prevalent in some portions of the coun-
try, we cannot better serve our readers than to
give the recipe. The writer says that it is sp-
plicable in all stages of the disease, and will
not fail to euro nineteen cases out of twenty, if
strictly attended to. Although apparently SIM
pie, it is said to be a sovereign remedy, and may
save many of our little ones from premature
grave, which is almost sure to follow the use of
cllomel instead of curing it. Treatment as
follows; Give a mild cathartic, such as castor
oil or gentle pills, every two Or three days, and
when there is fever present, sponge the body
with weak ley, and give some simple tea to pro-
mote perspiraton, such as catnip, sage, balm,
&C.. and for the putried symtoms give good
brewer yeast, mixed with cold water one
tablespoonful of the former to two tablesponfuls
Of the latter, for children ten or twelve years
old, and younger ones according to age; to be
repeated from three to five times day, and use
rs gargle yeast and cream or milk, equal parts,
sweetened with honey, and gargle the throat
and mouth frequently whit; and if the throat
is much swollen, poultice with yeast and pull
verified slippery elm; continue the above treat
ment until well. know, by many years ex-
perience, Gays DR.. Fields, that this is the best
and most effsctual cure for scarlet fever"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
D.p.THoNPsON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
pursues no debiltating pleasures avoids hard and

pursues no debilitating pleasures, avoids hard and
protracted study, preserves an easy mind, and
thus husbands his quantam of vitality, will
live considerably longer than he otherwise
would do, because he lives slow; while he, on
the other hand, who lives intonsivcly, who bcv-
erages himself on liquors and wines; exposes
himself to the indammatory diseases or causes
which produce them, labors beyond his strength,
visits exciting scenes and indulges exhausting
passions, and lives on stimulating and highly
seasoned food, is always dobilitated by his plea
surcs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01
ID 0 c trv.
THE LITTLE nor THAT DIED.

II Sam all alone In my chamber now,
,tdA1s..;,n ght hour Is near ss III,
g.
IRE the only sounds hear.
And over my soul in It's solitude,
Sweet feelings of sadness glide,
For my heart sni my eyes are full when think
OF the little BOY that died.
went one night to my fathers house.
Went home to my dear ones all
And softly opened the garden gate,
And softly the door of the hall.
My mith:r cdmc out to meet her SON.
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck, and she wept
For the little boy that died.
l shall miss him when the flowers como
In the garden where he played;
shall miss him more by the frc-sde,
When the flowers have all dccayed.
shall see his toys and his empty chair,
And horse he used to ride;
And they will speak with II silent speech
Of the little boy that died.
We shall go home to our fathers house
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no blight,
Our love no broken tics.
We shall roam OH the banks Of the river OF peace,
And bathe in its biissful tide,
And one of the JOYS of our heaven shall be
The little boy that died.