davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
s. BARGAIN

Oh ACRES Of lard are nov offered iof safe.
or descrbed as follow, s.e ee-- as ~
tie south west quarter ot secilon = ~ ie'tR-
sian 3. ncgth a range east Ials ano -
well tiFnbereJ, ard tie best of sol. Aud be-
Ing abol Ia ileanle from he ssWn 81 iymoath
IS one Of the best chance. new Greed.
: For terms inquire a the BsnaeT Ell e.
50tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Mn. n. BoLTos, of Indianapolis, has
been confrmed Consul to Geneva. Swift.
zerland.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

HAv.-On Monday last. hay was sell
ing in Cleveland at 523 per ton.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

or Tie Madison Courier says that
po.a,oes were selling III that marhes on
he 3Ed inst-. hy tie dozen !
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

VIs Rash llafiiagg.-The tale which We
commence publishing in this number Of
The Btnner. will be found one of the
mos. Interesting we have ever published.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

CO The only alterations in our Bank
is, sMs week IS. Huntington County
BaGs changed from class no. l. 10 class
70
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
&4esigs. saae

s , ! virtue Of az eXecutien 10 slle directed
: out OF 'le Cic-h's ofiice Of The Nafshail
Common Pleas cont have levied upon, AMI
shall expose TO sale on Saturday tue 3lSt IA.
CT March, 1873, between The nors O, ten
o'clock ii the forenoon and for O'clock n The
afternoon, AZ the Court Hou door III Ply
mouth, Indiana, the rents and profits .or seven
years Of The undivided halt OF tie Sean saw
Mill, situated east OF Water street, opposite
the east endeof Washington street. is Ply
mouth, Narfail County, iudiana, anda5eut
two acres OF land belonging to SAID MI as The
properly Of TIE defendant: Said land IS bosaa
ed east By yellow River, nogt BIZ yellow
River and part OF ihetovn OF Plyn nth, west
b --rrt=- si~--'-'s col .e.ti. LIZ eat piyninHta-
Ilthe rents and profits Tor c'en years fasl
10 sell for a Spm sufficient 20 satisfy sat. exc
cation, interests and costs, VIII then and
there proceed 10 sell the Tee simple tide 70 said
real estate, or so much as IS necessary 10 sat
i>ly The same.
Tak.nas Tie property Of Joseph Wc.telyeii,
al tho suit of Hoppe & LAmonreux.
J. l.. THOMPSON Sh' r..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Cg.cAGo AID EuRoPa DiREcg. We
uo,ice that line Of sailing vessels has
been established 10 run direct Le.N cen
Chicago (I.l) end England
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

The Fort Wayne murlerers have had
the day Of their execution fixed upon.
Madden and k7EFER are 10 Be executed
on Friday. the 9Th Of April, and SAD.
ROslAISE on.tl,e 9Th OF June next.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Gov. WRgGHT. Of Indiana. and the Sec
rotary OF State. are at ioggerheads. The
latter has refused to issue. commissions 10
sundry appointees made by the Governor
since the ndjournmon, Of the Legislature.
to vacancies which that body failed 10 ILL.,
The Secretary contends thai the Governor
has no power under tho Constitution TO
Inahe the nInnlnimeut Is.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
THE STATE or INDIANA.
81, : TX coz ny Sc

TIE STATE or INDIANA
STARK COUNTY, IS.
In The Stark Ciscnit Court March term $50.
Arnot Sheds AMI George Y. Dana:
against
Ca'ha-;nc Ann Shied' Matilda 7. H.
Anlersea, George F. Pniieo. Jordan
'. Shields. Aslcijne Anu Sui III,
Margaret shields and Jo-hua a.
i'',ls - l :, ''.s 'i'l'' ers al Petit o.
Abigil Mot. AMI Grorse w. Moi; ~:
her ushan.l she beng Ike willow +
of Thomas 81 e'ds deceased, and
Joshua p. Shields, ma Catllarn.
Ann Shields he children ard heir
"a; law of said Thomas Shields, lie
ceased. and John Lindsey and Nan
~ Liudsev, his WIFE
"a HEREAS, tl'e pl,ntif IN tie fo~egui g
w entitled ca1Se hes f e.l lis p.tiiou I. I
partition O certain real estate ;legt m les cfi.,esi
and whcreas, the affidavit o. q d'~nferestcd
person isai iil..l in MY office Show ~ IA
Ire sad defendants fienree r. Shields. fnl DER
Y. Shields, fa' = SHIELDS sIf1.set ssi s-lsi.
and joah Shie.dS are aon reSidei-so The : al
OF Indiane The s'id George Z. Shields, ior-
dan v Shields, Jela ShieiI> Mareal -
Shields AID JoibJ Shields are therefore here
by notified # IT,. fling AMI pen.leDcy of sal,
aeitionand that uniesS ;ll~y al.peas at,a plead
answer or demgr thereto. cncr before the cal
Ing Of this Cause on the irst day 81 lie aexl
term ofthe aid cou.t 10 be- 10 den ~ tli.. corl
House in Anox il sail county on he third
Monday II Aiarcf, ne,t, the saric a IL Ia. Il.
VIII be-iai5en Scoa!e<se Ell, IAN VII se h .rc
aud determined in fseir abscroe.
Atiesi CfAnaHs III ,ti.nR..s. OK
PRATT TABOR,
y. q. DEWITT,
Attorneys Ter Paint n.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

An Indiana correspondent of the Ohio
,Cul.ivator. has the following in relation
to the wheat and peach crop IF that
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

EXCEPTION og 4 DESPERATE NEcRo.--
The negro Arts, ~ho was sentenced 10
death for numbering his daughter, Was
executed at Syiney Oaio, on the 23fd
ul,imo. Tie Tough; desperately WIKI The
officers on his Vas 10 the gailo'rs. and
tore the cost coT.eiei ely OF the deputy
sheriff IN eudea'o,ins toresist the efforts
made in putting The rope aroundhis neck.
II took six men TO secure hiIa upon the
scafloid, and. when at last he swung OF.
he nr1nased 10 get~lloid CT The rope with
his hands; which prevented ;he fali from
breaking his neck. After struggling sio-
leH;ly !of some time he ves choked to
death
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
ABOUT HOME

The Russian Emperor n,ad.-ou' readers
will be deeply interested in The Foreign
news in TO days Banner. As TO what
raw feature the Emperor's death viii
give to tie war troubles, we shall anxious
" lock FOR future arrivals 20 divulge.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

FiGEoxs.-Wisa Pigeons are dying IN
greater abundance than ever before known
in The Spring Of the year. hey pass
over Terre Ha1te in clouds b. the acre.
Their course is northward in he morning
and southwark in The evening.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

The Nav ! ork Associated Press pays
$500 for the Geographic report Of each
European steamers news tina. arrives at
Halifax, however short or unimpor,antit
may be. There is only oae WIRE from
Halifax 10 Boston. IA distance Of about
seven hundred and fifty miles.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Johs jack, who has been III Cur jail ios
same swo months past, chasgea with
acsss stealing. gave the requisite seeurI-
y OH sioaaay morning last. for his APP
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

searauce q TIC nex,ierm of the Marshall
Clrcui. Court.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

r. 3. Pcrshig- and CO. expeei - aoeas. ga
Aprii and van; n Tat ~, itleifei % thsn.
~ note or 61oi nc eo'lnt- 70 to.ae aua
Gay iitaan y H. s,Stday e Apri ues'. as hey
mend 'ncney and aus; hsve It, as a'l PERSONS
hes.ec'.ns scompiy with q Is aei e. n'at
ey. ct 90 .s,l g ;hcir aocoua.s Sad nes-s p.scea
IT, 'lle Aands otpropeg II. son . cci-sctioii.
word 10 lie = iseis sglticlcni-
ltB. r s a..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

BY wine OF COMPASSIONATE Exeat.on 70
3 , ne directed ircm the .5afSbsll C'0mn,oa
Pleas Court. 4 VIII expose 10 p0tl i,rs.le attke
Coafi House loorin the town 81 Fsisa,satf
Ia sad cenafy or Saturday ~ 3scarol tarea
a T. iS55 between TIE hoers os - .o'ciocA
\. u and O'clock T. aI. a. sad 93veiGe
soiiowing described real estate, fo nit i0o
notii east quarter Of the Ror.ls west saa Tex III
section thirty loUr io,. nshir ;hifr-ftee f.wa
ship hlrts-tlree HortA, Of ange sVo eas'.
containing soIty acses OK 50 inucb-as IS necas
sary TO satisfy SAID cxecrlion Ea-cnled ts
II seiisfy Mortgage i9isincrt n $50 o.
Charles Corinice To- Sic nse sun III Nix and
az nj Ireder.ck Chapm4n.
JOHN L. TBOaipS0N. Sheriff
pr +. b. Tuon1 soS. Deputy
SIS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Thc Rvssiaa Army.-ineconsequence
of the difficulty OF filling Up the ranks Of
the army. the Car has ordered that men
shall be liable 10 lie age Of 81. instead
of to that OF So as heretofore. The sons
of aged or widowed parents. hitherto ex
empt, are also ordered TO serve.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

One aylast week, farmer named 4
1. tsAMELg. residing near Plainvilie,
Ohio. came to market in this city, with
a tr-o horse wagon. loaded with potatoes,
and sold on! for S92 50. Raising pota~
toes is not bad business.--CiA Com,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

New Ei;smkS.-i)eeds Mortgages and
Omit CLAIMS of a8approved short form, and at
a very short price. are for sale at tits Office.
Also Blsmk Notes neatly psinted and Tor sale
III lhn SINE nlace.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Pf1sssnnfa Tsssrskcf.

E'Ey sss0safss 6zssrs<ct.
Flour per bN s3,0o Coffee, per ID -
Wheat red 1,3SOrleans Sugar &c
white f,t3 Maple 60 &c
Oats rs Bees-Nax 90
Corn ,3S Cioye ed 5,al
Flaxse..d 50 Write BearS 10,
Timothy seed 400 Fal9w per ID -
DRIED Peaches 6. bot6f
Apples 2,3e Egcs l,sr doz
RoSin soap, per ID 10 hams psodb )
Common 60 90 SIDES
Mould candles - saoplIars 06
SAID pr bbl io0tlte$ "
- nitsfsh rer bl,ll2, 90 aiackelcl II
Rice &c
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
coRREcTgD wEgKLY.

~~-~~-~~~ ~rI<---~-(,l0I~-~>l -
Eass55sssis5 Tee EBssssAS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
go sgoss kge&isse.sfs.

81. THOMPSON sh'F.
ner 7. R. TnnMr. nN Dent.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

is demanded Of him is that his moral deporS'
ment shall be of that character best Calculated
to secure his own literary advancement ana
that of those around him. Upon all subjects
of a political or religious character, the stu
dent is given over to himself, TO think and be-
ieve as he chooses, and 10 adopt those views
most consistent with his own notions OF truth
and justice.
One circumstance which has been calculated
to iniurc the College, is the frequent changes
to which the faculty has been subjected. ihls
is owing to the fact that the College is possessed
Of no endowment whatever, and the teachers
arc dependent entirely on the patronage OF the
College for a support for themselves and fami
lies. Such pay is too uncertain and too much
subject to circumstance. But it is much hoped
that the present professors will find it conven
lent long TO retain their present positions, anc
that the unwholesome consequences arising
from o too frequent change of teachers, will ii
future be obvatcd
The American patriot., 1855-03-28
3.eLs1N Ls1NE i 9 Il, 10UZ5zANAss5
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS. 1855.


TIM scIs.soE or MscmoSIcs. PROF. Nixon,
Of Louisville, Ky, will deliver a free lecture NJ
the Methodist Church, this evening at half.past
o'clock, upon this subject. Mnemonic is
that science, by the application Of which we
are enabled to remember with much greater
facility than any unassistcd memory can posi-
b,v grasp. Some years since Fauvcl Gouraud
gave series Of lectures upon the subject in
New York: 50 popular was his system that one
class in tha. city exceeded two Thousand IN
aumbcr. ..... H..
Prof. Nixon's lecture, this evening, will
doubtless be interesting and instructive lie
has with him certificates from a number OF
gentlemen who attended his classes at Vicks
= burg, Raymond Port Gibson, and elsewhere
who recommend the practical utility Of his
studies,
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

s-sy~T The American party have carried the
State of New Hampshire by large majority
They have elected their Governor, and ma
io,;tv of the Legislature.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

ErRorE THREATENED WITH A GENERAL W AR.-
A few weeks more, says cotemporary, ana
unless peace is made at Vienna with prompti-
tude that nobody in Europe now seems to eX-
pect, We shall witness the opening, on that con-
tinent, of war, in comparison with whose
events the Crimea campaign will sink into that
insignficance which, in 4 war between three
of the greatest nations on the face of the
earth. it alwavs ought to have worn. The
hitherto Independent operations in the Black
Sea, and the Baltic, will then be connected by
line of battle extending across the whole
breadth Of the Continent which separates those
two colossal inland lakes; and armies whose
magnitude is adequate to the almost boundiess
extent of the Sarmatan plain, will contend tol
its dominion Then, and then only, can thu
war be said TO have become truly a European
one
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

cW- The steamship City of Boston, lately
one of the line plying between Philadelphia
and Boston, has been purchased by the U. S.
Government, for $4,000, to send on the Arc
tic expedition in search Of DR.. Kane. She is
rated at 600 tons, and is four years old. -s
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

sW- At the municipal election in Bangor
Me-, on the 18th instant, j. 7. X. Haywood
(K. ny was chosen Mayor. The vote Stood
Haywood 1856; W. II. Mills, $50. The Al
dcrmen and Councilmcn were elected in the
same ratio. -'-...l. ... t-.i
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

A writer in the Plaquemine Sentinel all
roanccs- Mr.. Charles a. Shark Tor governor
He is from the Parish Of lberyille. 7f ro
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

3t' rHE AMERICAN EAGLE. This is the title
of new American paper to be started at Lake
Providence, La, on the first Of May next, by
Mcssrs Dobbs and Harvey.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

The venerable widow of President Harrison
has recovered her usual health II will be re.
mcmbercd that this widely esteemed lady was,
during the winter, for many weeks, at the
verge of the grave
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

Dir. John G. Gum, author Of Gums Do,
nlestic Medicine has located in New Orleans
fog the practice Of his profession. .-,-s4
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

VRGrNIA--Ihc nominations by the Know
Nothing Convention are rs. Floarnoy, whig,
for Governor; j. NJ. II. Bcalc, democrat, Lieut..
Governor; j. NJ. Patton, democrat, Attorney
General 1t is reported that the nomination
was unanimous the first ballot. They have all
accepted by telegraph.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

L,ASp WARRANTS UNDER THE New Bull
We are told that numbers Of persons are un-
der the impression that the Land and Pension
offices are prepared to issue land warrants at
once to those who are entitled to them under
the new bounty land bill. This is Il mistake
and the sooner this erroneous notion is cor
rcc.cd the better it will be. We understand
that the Commissioner OF Pensions will not be
preparcd to issue these warrants for at least
three months to come. The plates are yet to
be engraved, the blank warrants printed, the
clerical force inrr, aseA, and other necessary
preparations to be made, The act giving lant
TO those who served in The Mexican war, passe(
September Is, 1882 the first land warran
under this act was not issued until January !
1851 more chan thIce months after the Law
was passed. We presume it viii take at lcas
as long 10 get the new warrants ready. Vase
jt3i0o Ere. Star.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

-" Mr.. Perkins. Of Louisiana, in speech
On the consular system, recently delivered in
Congress- presented the following interesting
comparison of the progress of our country in
the last fifty years:
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

,1y- The municipal election i'll Chicago took
place on the 9Th inst. The american party
carried their entire ticket .4
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

Tha picaytinc announces the death of Fanny
Smith, Of Louisville, and wife of A. G. Bullitt,
one Of the editors Of that journal She died
in New Orleans on the 11th inst q a7'f
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

We were favored with call, yesterday, says
the Crescent of the 23d, from our friends, Hons.
F. Hardesty, Of East Feliciana, and H.J. Heard,
Of St. Martins. Although both Of these gen
tlc,ucn were members of the last Legislature,
they are high-toned, honorable citizens, fully
deserving the confidence Of an intelligent con-
s.ituercy has reposed in them. AS influential
members of the House Of Representatives they
excrtcd themselves to the utmost to advance
the interests Of the whole State; andwhon the
infamous City Charter bill was before the
House, providing for the holding Of municipal
elections in September, they were among the
first to denounce and oppose it, and with tht
aid Of others, equally as honest and patriotic
fought the vile abortion unto the death. Fol
this, II for nothing eec, they dcscrve.ho thank:
Of all good citizens. L- @...t
On some Cuturo occasion We hope to be abb
to do justice to all Of the friends Of the cit,
and Of right, who took a prominent part in tn
memorable three days discussion which result
cd in the defeat of the odious measure al
ludcd to.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

s Information has Been received by latest
advices that Australia has declared her inde-
pcnt,cucc of the British crown--that u san.
culinary engagement had taken place, and that
Melbourne WAS in a state Of siege.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

- The Washington Union publishes the
treaty madc hy Commodore Perry with the
government OF Sew Chew. Its highly advau'
ta,-cous tn u~.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

PROFESSOR MORSE IN THE CR1AEA. Morses
telegraph is the one which is to be used in the
Crimea, to connect with the present European
lines.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

Poets are improving in worldly condltoa ~
When Goldsmith died $4,000 in debt, 'ohnsS
exclaimed (naturally enough WAS ever " ~
so trusted beforc!' Southey's properly wi
at least worth $1,000, and Wordsworths $ wolr
as much. Campbell, it is true, died PUs
made 50 important part in every poet cIs~ se.
But James Montgomery, of Sheffield. %eS ,ss
will was made in 1927, and who died in las' ls',
has left property in Sheffield and its rsgse rngn
hooi .hst has jnst been sworn nnd'F .'''4'
The American patriot., 1855-03-28
From the Baton Rouge Advocate, March l3
Penitentiary Bill-Yeas and Nays.

AS much interest is expressed by the puoHc
in regard to the yeas and nays i'll the respec- |
tive Houses, on the final passage of the bill
which was vetoed, by request, we publish Inc
same as they have been furnished to lis. with
the hope that, if wrong in any particular, they
may he corrected.
The vote on the final passage of the bill to
provide for the administration of the Peniten
tiary-thc same vetoed by the Governor, was
as follows:
HOUSE, Yeas --Messrs. Armitage, Beecher,
Caldwell, Campbell, Cooper, Cronan, Crozat,
Cullom, Davidson Dubaelan, Deean, Dunn,
HARRISON, Herman, Hatch, James, Jacques, La
bat Lawrence, Iocoul, Mccormack, Morris,
Morrison, Mccullough, Mcdonald, Nixon, Oil
yer, Phillips, Pugh, Scates Seuzeneau, Slaueh-
ter. Truxillo, Villere, Waddel, Wales, Will
liams--total yeas, 3s.
House = Nays - Messrs. Baird, Bertrand
Berlin, Bonner, Bossier, Dirmcye1', Etc, Faulke,
Favrot, Hardtsty, Harrang, Heard, Kearney,
Kimbal1, Lacroix, Lagronc, McWhortor, Olncy,
, Perkins, Pcarce, Rains, Roberts of Orleans,
,hertso,i. Smart, Stevens Tanner, Thayer,
Trrna 1Srr snicr VA. Hook Gates. Gauthier, Gill,
Gr,pcmont Green. G,iedry, Jordan : s"t 81
nays, 36. .".t...
By reference to the above vote, it will be
seen that appear as having voted for the Pen
itentiary bill on its final passage. There is q
mistake in this, and it is but due to myself
that it should be explained.
The Pcnitcntiary bill originated in the Sen
ate. and it was fixed by it that this establish
= ment should be leased ont, and leased at a6ou
: fotr thousand dollars. When the bill CAM
into the House, the vote was taken on th
question, whether the Pententiary should b.
: leased or not. By reference to the journal,
c will be seen that | voted that the State shoul
n resume the control of the establishment Blu
the leasing party prevailed by small majority
S Nv idea was that the State is the proper all
d thority to administer the Penitentary, an
a moreover that after making such large inves
II ments in machinery, if any money was to +
e. made out Of the institution, the State ought
d have the profits. After it was settled by tn
n House to lease, the question was, what shoul
e he the price paid by the lessees. | voted tt
TT the highest price that could be obtained.
I'd the House, then, it was fixed that the lessee
es should pay twelve thousand dollars-ditleTir
d. from the Senate price by about eight thousal
# dollars. Tho bill thus amended in the ilou
I'd was taken back to the Senate for ratlflcatlo
le which was refused, A joint committee oi CO.
w ference was then appointed by the two lious
y 10 settle the difference and the result was IL
IS committee, rcstriking balance between Il
&c, views of the two Houses, reported comproml
Ter hill Theabovc vote is the vote or the comp
MS mise. thought proper to vote to accept t
ITO compromise made by the joint committee a
its this is the reason why my name stands record
ne as voting for the bill Z. l. DUNN
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

rw The death of the Gar is confirmed by
tho latest intelligence from Europe. He died
Of pulmonary apoplexy after an attack of in
f,ucnza What effect this momentous event
will have on the state of things in Europe, is
difficult to surmise 1t is much hoped that it
will put an end to the war. Russia is busy in
her belligerent preparations and the Allied
Powers are draining their provinces OF all their
available forces, and bringing them up to the
seat Of war The struggle may yet be long
and bloody, and while the fighting continues
we huzza for the "Polar Bear" Russia wt
hope will win the fight. ......- .,5.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

s;g- Madame Rumor reports that Col, j.
X. Mcciung recently committed suicide IN
g jackson, Mississippi. .-.+...a. --=. ..
~ Emigration from Kentucky to Missouri
going on very rapidly at present.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

s- The Washington Evening Star says
that it is announced in diplomatic circles that
Victoria was fast going the way of her ances-
tors-lhqi is, becoming deranged, the Symr-
toms having shown themselves in her recent
illness.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

~ Messrs. r. A. Dobbn and c. Fulton,
proprietors of the Baltimore American, recent
ly opened at their office, voluntary fund for
the relief of the poorin their city. They have
received SO, ,492 81 from their subscribers in
the different counties Of Maryland and other
States, including several very credtable sums
from Pennsylvania, Virginia, and South Caro-.
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

,-sy- The moor of London and Liverpool are
suffering much for want of bread. Several
inobs among them have been raised; but then
entleavors were only to obtain wherewith 10
satisfy their wants. No harm has been done
hy them, except breaking open the baker
shops,
The American patriot., 1855-03-28

months.
The v
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rooted a
ries to P
Tho c
Capitol
that bu
have nc
ing, sit
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w- |
which
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decline
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had lol
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