davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w youngrwoman, as cook; understands baking pastry
and all kinds of Best OF city reference given Ap
ply 300 West Nineteenth street fourth door front
for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WET NURSE WANTED-To A HEALTHY WOMAN,
w of good character and habits and full breast of
milk place and good wages will given
ply at so Clinton street. Brooklyn, between two and six
o'clock p A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN
w cook and would be willing to assist in the washing
and ironing Of small private family other need apply
The Of city reference be given from her last
where she has lived three aud three months Can
for two days at 20 Twenty eighth street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation chamhermaid, waiter, in small
private family is willing 70 make herself generally useful
also do plain sewing. reference given Please
call Mt her present employers 80 West Twenty eighth
street. Can be for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL
w situation to do light chamberwork and waiting Ap
ply at lbs West Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG WOMAN,
w TO do mberwork and waiting chamberworh and
to do plain sewing Can be for two days at " First
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
sist with the washing and roning she capable
til ing OF these situations and be well
from her last place Please call at 43 Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
situation to do chamberwork, or general homework
of private family. Is good washer and roner good
plain cook Can give the best Of city references Can be
seen for two days. at 55 Third avenue first foor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

HOUSE TO LET-FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT
IL the two-story and attic brick house No 54 Broome
street between Hudson and varick streets S375
Can be between the hours and o'clock Apply
]. b. ARCHER, 80 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

To LEAsE-AT Low PRICES, FOR TENEMRNTs,
mechanic shop, and dwsilines, large n.mber Of lots
Thirty ninth and Fortcth streets fronting the Reservoir
and Crystal Palace Apply 10 Fowler Franklin, Thirty
afth street, between Sixth avenue mad Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

yVANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL A sIrUA
w on good plain cook and first rate washer and iron
The hest of city reference given Can be for tire
days at 3 West Twenty ninth street between Tenth an
Eleventh avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

WANTED-A SITUATION, by RESPECTABLE
w young woman do chamberworS, washing and iron
ing general homework respectable family she
good plain washer roner and has good city refer
Apply at 2 Eleventh street between First aud Second
avenues second floor front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

HTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w girl to do ehamtcrwork and Emo fine washing and iron
ing, chamberwork and waiting and is willing make
herself generally useful Can be for days her
present employers 26 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-22

RIO LET-A LARGE BASEMENT N BROADWAY,
Il well calculated fur plumber, boot or trunk maker.
INQUIRE at tho upholstery Of C. r. j. GRArACAP
s7S proadway
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
FURTHER BY THE AFRICA
New YORK. Nav SIS

u
Tho Africa arrived this morning. bring
ing dates 10 the 2lss She brings liz
passengers.
Richardson & Bros, the agents for the
City OF Glasgow" say they are no, afraid
OF tho! vessel being lost. She had wafer
for 40 days, provisions for 65 days. and
coal for 2s days had 373 passengers.
The treaty OF close alliance between
France and England is ratified.
A treaty OF alliance. defensive aid often
sive, has been signed By Austria and
Prussia,
The war news from the Danube and
tho Baltic and Black Seas is unchanged.
Tho expulsion of the Greeks from Turk
ish territory was rigorou...y enforced.
The Greek insurreclion assumes tho rs
pect Of guerilla warfare. Lord Stafford
his published long manifesto against
tho Greek Governments favorng the in
surrec,ion. A massacre of the Greeks by
the Turks q, Bolo is reported bn! supposed
doubtful.
Accounts are sill vague IN relation TO
the violation Of the Servian territory.
Prince Deal is reported to have sum-
moned Montenegro to arms against the
Turks.
The campsisn in Asia is expected to be
opened in April.
SPAIN.-Mr. Soulo is still urging the
settlement, OF the Black Warrior affair.
The Journal dc Petersburg publishes
the Cars reply to the declaration of war.
Nesselrode lavors the Greek insurrec-
ton.
The ics in The Gulf of Finland is much
brokon up.
LONDON, Saturday Nothing new to-
day, except rumors from Paris and Wen.
ma OF a new Russian mediation.
PARIS, Friday. A despatch from Omer
Pacha confirms previous accounts. The
Turks were twice successful against supe-
rior forces al the passage OF the Danube;
but, in obedience To orders. they retreaIeo
in tho line of Karassan.
st. Petersburg papers contain NANTES
to reply TO the English and French dec
laration Of war. IL throws the response
bility Of the war on France and England.
II is asserted thu, Sweden hid entered
into a secre, treaty with Russiu. by which
an absolute enactment, fprbidding more
than four ships at once 10 enter harbor.
has been restored. and the same extended
TO Norway.
Breads,uffs in good consumptive de-
mand. Dennistoun says the advance is
Sd on wheat. and Is on -four. Western
canal four5ssa3Ss Sd; Baltimore and
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

THE AcouITrAL OF WARD.
Nerd. he murderer Of Butler, has been
acquitted. /. has bsen decided by jury
lha; murder con be committed with i'm
puniiy in Kentucky. provided ,hes MUIR
derer has rich and influential relatives.
We cannot to-day express all that we
feel on This subject or give expression to
The deep Indignation of this community
at the outrage committed on justice and
the dead By the Hardin County jury -
Poor Butler was native Of Indiana
He married an aimahlo lady in a neigh
boring county. where many Of bis and
her relatives now reside. He was we'll
known and equally well loved here. He
had obtained liberal education, and
went TO exercise his profession os q
teacher in Louisville. In the discharge
of his duty he was ruthlessly shot down
in the prime of life by wretch whose
only claim TO the federation Of society.
was his supposed wealth.
This verdict will be. as it should. a
lasting and damnable blot upon the es-
cutcheon of Kentucky. We wish to e1-
cite no uh]us; 2redjulices against our
neighboring city. We will do Louisville
the juitice 10 say her citizens are right
on this que'tion-that public opinion
there is indignant at the influences bro't
TO bear in favor OF the murderer. But
the deceased was an Indianian, who had
gone 10 Kentucky to pursue a peaceful
and on honorable calling. Every citi-
zen must deeply feel the wrong commit
ted to their State by this verdict. and
will and should take the proper means to
show their resentment.
The following are tho jurvmen who
have rendered their names forever infa-
nous by this verdict.-N. Y. Ledger.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Mat F. Ward-A Murdersr.-om readers

Mat F. Ward-A Murdefer.-Ou, readers
will recollect enough OF this vilainous
anu disgraceful affair TO obvia,e the ne
cessity OF a recapitulation of its origin.
and in common with the almost uuiver-
sol sentiment Of the whole people and
the press, express .ileis deep Indignation
a, the verdict of acquit,al by the Ken-
fpcky jury which. tried the guilt or inno-
ccn.e of Mat T. end Bob Ward. in The
murder of Prof. Butler.
From similar scene enacted al Holly
Springs, Miss. few years ego. in which
circumstances of peculiar character
made US deeply interested though dis
tant observer, we were induced 10 watch
the progress of tie Ward TRIAL with d
deep but silent interest. Men from nor
thern States are so coolly and delibera te ;
slaughtered and murdered in The South
upon such slight pretences. that il is dali
Iy engendering feeling of hate. which
we fear may be hard TO suppress in days
no. very distant.
Before the acqui,tal Of The Wards for
the murder Of Butler. with becoming for
bearance we have overlooked similar
transactions. and have respected Ken
lucky as still possessing redeemins traits
but only insult is heoped upon injury.
innocent and inoffrnsive citizens are bru
tally murdered. and although Kentucky
jury have rendered verdict Of not gull
ty" vet
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Great Flood and Storm in the East.

ALBANY, May IA destructive FIRE
occurred in Pearl street. New York. on
Saturday night. Nos. lie aud $50 were
destroyed.
The flood has been increasing here
since Thursday night. Itreached a heigh,
this morning seldom il ever. known IN
this city.
The whole lower par. OF the city was
under water. Thousands of easements
and cellars were filled. all the streets
running by the docks were nayigaSle for
skifis. as also was Broadway.
No trains on the Hudson River Rail
road have reached here since YESTERDAY.
Al Troy. the flood is nearly ts grea, as
here.
The loss Of lumber is incalculable -
The river has been covered oil the morn.
ing.
Some twenty light canal boats ore on
the Flats near the city. Half dozen
more have gone past the city. A sloop
was also carried down with two men on
board.
The lumber district has been swept OF
piles of lumber and small cottages.
A grocery store In the lumber district
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Important Movement in the Senate Oh tie
Cuban QUESTION.
J. II. Sa!su, see'y.

The significant speech Of Senator Sli-
! dell, Louisiana, delivered Yesterday morn
ing in tie Senate. will be found in The
mornings URion. l. takes that siew 81
| tic Cuban question and suggests tia,
remedy. which :he imperative nature of
! tie case demands The thorough expo
snre OF the glarng designs OF the mon
arches. EnglaAd. France and Spain will
astUund the country, & show how s'e,d
! ily and We. how s.esl,hiiy the most IN.
scrupuious schemes have plotted in
! gard 10 Cuba. Wills, IL The same tine, ali
! three have pyolesSed 10 be friendly. and
one a. least denied the very pie; wh'ct
has now clearly been fastened nron all.
Let Spain hold the key to This fnasnifi
ceut island. (in.cndod BY nature rot 20 be
the head quarters of desroiism, but Me
Repubiic:) lei Spain hold the key If she
chooses. rot 10 be turned upon By our
slips. rs il they carried disease Instead
of health iuto her harbors. but in the
spirit d Il humane aid libcrslzing poll
cy. While sac does this, we are cen
the oppressor Of the people o! CuDA. tu,
as the insulter Of the flag OF his coun-
try. And yet even in the face wrongs
she has inflicted upon our citizens, M uch
has been conceded to the apprehensions
which the ,yrant always feels. Bet in
addition to her persistent outrages upon
our commerce. she attempts 10 pu; herself
under The join, pToteoinrate of England
and France. We do no, now propose 10
discuss tbs huniliaiing attitude in which
the speeds Of Senator S!idell places the
British Government. Suggestive as il Is
of the seyesest censure. j, does not as
tauish us that she has been detected i'm
the act Of plotting against the Unitej
States, nor ye, thai her pro,esta ions to
the con,rsry. should have proved to be-
to say the least of them. mere decep-
tons. We have fully rea'izf d. on more
than one occasion heretofore. The insin-
cerity Of the English Government when
ever that Government comes into coils
ion with the extension of American in
s,itu;ions. Our purpose now is TO call
the attention Of the country 10 the speech
of Senator Slidell, ant TO the exlraordina.
ry disclosures he makes upon authentic
and unanswerable evidence, and at the
same time to repeat that the odministrn-
ton Of President Pierce will stand BY
their pledges made TO the world. lei The
consequences be what they may.
la the mean time. we cannot refrain
thanking Senator Slidell f,r his sb!n. we'll
considered and most opportune speech.
Washington Union.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Starkc County Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant TO previous notice the Demo
cratic party of Starke county. Indiana.
met in Convention at the court house in
the town Of Knox. on Saturday the 29th
day Of April 1884. for the purpose OF
nominating delegates 10 the State Con
vention to be hald on she oath day OF
May 1854. ond to appoin. standing com
mittee of said county.
On motion Of c. S. Tibbits, Charles
Humphreys was called TO the chair and
Willoughby NJ. Mccormick was appoin
ted secretary.
Moved and unanimously carried. tha,
the chairman appoint the Standing Com
mitsee. by selecting two Of said commit
tee from each township in said county.
Whsreupon the chair appointed the fol-
lowing persons as said committee.
North Bend township. c. s. Tibbits and
s. o. Whi,son.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11


occupied by D. L. Williams. VAS carried
of bodily.
Blu, one boat was cleared on The caEsI.
The c. w. Ben;ly. The weigh lock is
flooded 10 such en- extent ,Lai il is i'm
! possible 10 weigh boats.
! The water is now recediug slowly
: Railroad communication is entirely in
terrupted with New Yong.
DuNXiak. Nj. i Heery fr.sheis &C
CURED IN the Passiac, Hac kvnsaoi. and
Delaware riveTs. caused by tie melting of
Tie snow and Tie heavy rains ou Satut
lay evening.
The Del-~oI- division # ,he Nev
fosh and Eiie sai.5osd was reudele1 IN q.
pass BE.
There is bresb q 100 zee! in width at
Stairway Brock. end another between
C!lTksicwn and Blsurelt,ille. Some
small bridges between Sufirr:us aud Jet-
sey Ciiy were also carried svsy
No train has rit Wv Fe,a since Sat.
ur'iay noon The ,rsins sac siow running
regularly. ard but IN he loss q seven
"a aorers at 80 brenk al SiaiEnsy Book
the ,.amage Nigh; have been considered
ligh.
Temporary repairs sufficient 10 allow
iraius Ia pass without detention. have
aiTee,ly been nude.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

Washington. WIN. Swsrizell. J. Wyan,.
Oregon. Geo. Felden. Edward Smith.
California. Abr'm. Welsh. VIM. Shilling.
Centre, Jacob G. Black, J. S. Shilling.
Waye, Monroe Tucker. Matthias Hepner.
Rail Road. Amasa Green. Joseph Wilson.
Moved and unanimously voted that w.
M. Mccormick be appointed correspon-
ding Secretary. and Charles Humphreys
Chairman Of said committee.
Moved and unanimously voted tha, C.
S. Tibbits and Willough6y Nj. McCor-
mick be appointed delegates 10 the State
Convention at indianapolis.
Moved and unanimously carried tina,
the proceedings OF this Convention be
published in the Ply mouth Banner.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die c. HUMPHREYS. Pr~s,.
W. II. Mccormick. Secy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

We have probably devoted more space
in this paper 10 the exposition Of :hs ne
faiiuus doinss OF Kentucky court. than
was necessary. But satisfied of the recog-
ni.ion Of he rotten and enti. re public.
on principle of pandering to wealth Ond
sristocracy. backed By perjury and the
basesi Of vil.siny-of which no State in
The Union is SO justly chsEgable us Ken
tueky-we anticipate generous acquitt.l
at the hands of our readers. We deeply
feel that a fragrant wrong has been com
miited-ihat American jurisprudence has
been grossly misrepresen,ed. aud worse
than q mockery upon our preten,ions to
justice and equality. has resulted in the
sequittal Of the Murderer Ward.
Another reason for our hearty disappro
val Of the verdict Of the jury. is. the pre-
cedens il establishes. We already have
Young Americas enough in this country
but if the exercise of e proper authority
by school teachers, is 10 insure the m the
reward melted out 10 Prof. Butler. our
schools would soon be taught by slsvish
sycophants, and our courts o: justice the
recognised nurseries of yillsiny and muir
der.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
T., allied EIre,S in tI;s Blaek S,a

The Londoa Tizes IS extremely dis.ai-
isliied WIKI the dilotoTy and ineiicieu,
coursc of he allied fleets in the Black
sea. Russian vessels are Transports .
troops, ammUniiisn and provisions ir all
directions. ana 10 Effort has rs get h+en
made TO check 'hese movements. Tic
wrath OF the Ti-scs is especial. excited
rs sr,cent expedition Of tie Russians.
IN which five thcussnd men and large
stock Of PROVISIONS were embarked on
board squadron of twelve vessels. e..
mos; unG,r he eye Of lie allied fleets.
aud ,rsn.po:tei without molesia:ion, to
a place Of safety. The proceeding IS thus
/ referred 50 by 'ihe ThundefeI:'
Il, is time we should know whether
we ere masters OF The Black Sea. and
whether the line flee: we sent .here is
10 leave The Russians IN unlimited IL
c,nse 10 range j; vii. al. over tie waters
which SO idly pretend 10 close
gaiust them. The country will require
10 BE told villa, condition oi ueaiEe,
that could DO which rendered The Block
5pa inaccessible 10 ouF fleets. bat orros-
al no obstacle 10 The sailing Of Prince
M-nshkcif. Are the English become
such fresh wa'er sailors that ;hev ars
OrceJ 10 permit Gil enemf ID snatch a
prize from their grasp, because ,hey
dare not rust themselves TO the elements
which he braves With impunity' We
have taken on ourselves ihe blockade Of
tie Bisch Ses. aud the manner in i,ica
we seem 10 execute that duty is - iyiaS
snug 10 harbOT ourselves. tEi vIiHly
hopehs that our Antagonists viii do the
same. /, was not b. such timi1 and
sleepy proceedings as these TIA; the rep
pualion OF ,he English navy was made.
NOS is il By th s. that il c.n he main
iained"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

The Detroit Free Press is getting in a
terrible stew about the Free Banks OF
Indiana. the issues Of any Of which It's
Editor would gladly receive in exchange
for his paper. The system has never
been iavorite measure with US. but as
il has been recognized aud in successful
operation in New York an! other States
for several years. and had escaped the
brawny arm of our neighbor of the Free
Press, we. Of Hoosierdom presumed TO
venture upon its recogniIion-especially
as 1t was the Legitimate offspring Of a
Democratic Legislature; and upon the
principle that "any shins tina; is worth
doing a, all, is worth doing we'll" We
have right smart chance" OF free banks
IN Iniiana.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
For the Banner.
CONE HONE.
By LILLE.

Dear brother come home, at the fseside were
lone,
When you are absent so long;
No longer now roam, but return to thy home,
Where the bonds of affection are strong.
0 brother come home. we've waited so long,
That weary with watching we've grown,
But still we hope on and think you will come,
Ere the blossoms Of hope shall have flown.
o brotheI come home, thy mother doth mourn
To hear the dear sound Of thy voice;
Then why not return to thy own happy home,
And make her sad heartto rejoice.
0 brother come home. thy sister doth wait.
For the sound Of thy footsteps to fall;
She doth anxiously wait both early and late,
In hopes thou wilt come at her call.
o brother come home, al morn and at noon
We list for the sound of thy voice,
And when twilight approaches and the pale
silver moon
IT'S then thou art first in our thoughts.
We would thou vert here, when at the alta,
we bend,
We miss thee still more than elsewhere;
For there TO our Saviour our hearts did ascend,
As We mingle our voices in prayer.
PLYaouTn. Ind.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
The State o. Ensfi;sna.
NIarsh:sU County, s.:
Marshall Common Pleas Court. Jaiy
Term. A. ID. 1854.
John P. Weaver

Marshall Common Pleas Court. J.iy
Term. A. d. 1854.
john P. Weaver
vs..
Hiram s. Roo, and Petition Tor psrli.
Mary a. Sherwood. ton.
RE il remembered that on the LIST day
- OF March 1854, John P. Weaver, the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause. by Ho-
race Corbin his attorney, fled in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Marshall court OF
Common Pleas. petition FOR partition Of
the following described land to-wit: the
east half of the north east quarter Of sec
ton thirteen. township 3S north. of range
one east. And a, the April term 1854 Of
said court. by return of process mot
found" il was made 10 appear 10 said
court tina, the above named hirsm ). Root
is not resident of the State Of Indiana.
He is therefore hereby notified OF The
filing and pendeny OF said petition. and
that unless he appear. plead answer or
demur thereto OIL or before The calling
of the cause on the first day of the next
term Of said court 10 be holden 81 the
court house in the tewn Of Plymouth in
said county. on the 81 Monday in July
next, the same will be taken as confessed
and will be heard and determined in bis
absence.
Attesi:-R. CoRRALEY, elk.
Pr. S. D Cosbsisy dept.
Mar II, 1884. lct3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
ShelhYyiIle.

On Wednesday evening our neigbhor-
ing little City OF Shslhyvile. was in a
state Of fe'me ntaiiou. II is ssid that the
ladies' OF he place had held a meeting
and resolved that the liquor esta blish-
ments should be closed. A Committee
of the ladies had that day gore round TO
oil the establishments. and had given
them notice TO close in ten days. or suf-
fer the consequence. One or two men
having expressed determine tion TO swear
out warrant against the ladies'. 10 require
them TO keep The peace, caused consider
able feeling, and il carried out will a.
fcGso more than women State Jour.