davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
STITCHING
nj a G IL | N Z S /.

| + II Is desirable to save labor in tie
i STITCHING DEPARTMENT.
Just come and how easy Is done The ribe
haslh agency for the best Stitching Machine fam
ny use generally, avs, for fine work has no super
tor- for making Dresses, Shirts, aud for Quiiii,,
garments, iemming Fine Muslin, E6gings, ln.st
lions, &C.. il works adj m irnby.
Wheeler IL iison'f family Stilchjpr Machines n,
View York prices and freight. one in ore rati.hcot
sa.iiy- II Tuition free 10 purchasers. Il II Call
ana examine. WIN. A. NOURSE
Moline. III, Aug, 30 SO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

THE subsc ribe RS intending TO be absent from the
city Tor n short time, all orders lor Mei"w'n''
Double Acting Pumps left with burrows Ire'Etaan
or ] H. Dumonl will receive pr ,mpt attention.
q % DIR MOsES n LITTIER
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT

y Lisbi.
ope gal. Of Vande rhoof's Fountain Oil costs 81 50
HAITI piniof = 10
One OF Vasde rhocf's Britannia Metal Patent Foup-
tain Lamps costs Sl.:5
Extra Tin Fool Loaded, - - I.su
Tio Lamps, - IS
Half pint of the Fountain Oil will burn dou bic
wcks, giving brilliant and steady light.
2S hours, or 81 hours Tor fraction over cent.
The Fountain Lamp holds halfpint and once n'ted
and trimmed vii burn eight evenings OF - hours each
without being rcfllcd or trimmed, saving an i'm.
mense deal Of trouble, ana removing one If The
greatcstobections o the use or oil.
/ will be apparent toeverJ one who examines this
matter That ihis ny far the cheapest and best light
family can use, and being a pure. fixed oil, free
from smoke, pleasant both to the TASTE and smei aud
free OF all danger from explosions, it recommends
Itself as being just the thing that every family
| qures.
The Subscriber fer the present isl ted en- Main
bet. Front a. Second sis., in w. Jennings Clothing
store, where the public invited TO cali and
inc thes. lamps. JAS. 7. SM ULI.
p nrfl2dIm Sole Agent for the State of Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Fresh Groceries.

Fresh Groceries.
WE have just received from the East the largest
w and best stock Of Groceries offered for sale
IN Davenport. We hayeeyery article in our iin and
will warra ut our goods To be Of the best quality and
our prices reasonable. We invite both dealers Il
families to call and examine our stock
Oct II DALZELL&
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
KEYSTONE INSURANCE CO.

UILADELPHIA.PA- Capital S7O2 900
:; - M4HIAkTyY, Pres, MONKS THoMrs'S
Oct "a IS A. FINEFIELD, Agent,
Witherwax' Block. Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
To Joiners and Cabinet Makers.
FOR SALE

Az SVKHOfs "fKNK SUNEHct NktkncHS'
FOR SALE
4 Door sash, IL Blind Maaufa DRY Ia the city Of
~ Dsyeupof.. with n Steam Engine Of fifteen hors
power, double nue Boiler. three circuiar saws, to
gtth'r With iIbing, blowing, rhbhitns, teDaniing.
moricing and borpG mac hines, all complete in
excellent situatinn for master bnilaer biret max
er,or the mandatory oil Agricultural implements
which will be sold low with lease the ground for
nine years ifarplied for soon TO
GEO. l.. NICHOLS,
sept 2s df Gene RAJ I.aud Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-04

An ILLINOIS PRAIRIE-rhe inauguration Of \
rniIroed from Chicago to Burlington, 10 ra-tbus
Meeting 1ske Michigan and the Mipsissppi-took pla:s
few Gays ago large number Of the leading and
women II tine LAKE. States participating in it. later
from OF the guests thus descr bes Illinois prairie
horse struck out upon the bonndIess prairie
fexards the Father OF Waters To those Who have
this mitess Of land nothing need be sa5 for
they know words cannot convey a realizing sense Of
the the majesty, the grandeur Of tue Illinois
praYcs To those whose eyes have not been strained
fruess attempts TO take in such landscape can bat
say that seeing IL believing and he Ia foolish who
has the vanity, and reckless who Ia willing risk
bis repur for truth and ity In a,tsnp. at
a descripticp Of trip from Lake Michigan TO the
Mistissiryj An far Is human vision esn reach, God
has laid out giant bed and covered Il with a
bounoiess "spresd." Man has adorned that spread.
Here in The fresh, tursed earth, IL huge stripe or
fauare OF rich black there bright green patch OF
irp vi eat; again. dotsA Strip Of corn; and here AMI
tisre sober shade q natural grass notisd Nth
trisht II every hue and tnge Groves Of native
oak Of cultivated locust trees, relieve the onoiony
nd herds OF cattle, AocSs Of shsep droves OF horscs
roa and aten. Pigeons and quail and prsris chickens
4 over trd around and the eye wsaries and the mini
tres in alta mpts 10 take in the beauty OF the
The burning stced dashes on, screaming like demon
AZ his trit pb, and his living followers either
win admiration or at best but sxclairing' GA, how
b. aasifufv The Garden OF Eden q rolling PRAIRIE
nd n Ia matter OF wonder that srring father
mother grief stricken and wretehei after their
q puieion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-04

cuss for any whigs leaving toat party another vas
s.tbsr thai vas TO him isi.s oxic. He tnossNs the
abossionists In responsible for ths prsssnt
critical stare Of the slavery question, critical u DO
d. Mt apd He sdver ed WITH severity - tae
resolutions parsed by the convention th.t nominated
ssa that genuine istsnsssd Amsr,e4ns VA. tie true
foundation OF ~hRgery 10 wished not 70 BE- act dowa
rsssipg che reform usnts Of the day, because
no could not consent 10 employ harsh measures. He
clsed with an exho, ts,son wings lot not 30 dis
ccpr.esd have great great duties 70 psrform stsui
firm, .Daby the bisssipy Of God victory win jet %
osrs."
Mr. Evans spoAs an hour. and applause was frequent
The following resolution, e1srsd by Ne. Porter, Of
Ksunsbnpk, was unsnimously and enthusiastically
Resolved That, entertaining entire couadsn.s in tho
ability, integrity PATRIOTISM snd 6tness OF Hon Isaac
Reed Of Wadobos0 f0r tha chief msgiatracy OF this
State, this convention unanimously noainatss and re-
counenss BIN TO the cheerful support OF our fellow
citizens for tie Office Of Governor &C the coming election
wilsn Paine. OF Portland; wiioer Farisy, OF Ne
castle, EoTase Porter, of kenusnunk; q. G Bailey OF
Bath a. W. johnson, Of Be fAs George Getcneil o.
Arson; and g. " Chamberlain, Of Ca,ms sas ne been
appointed committee prepare HintiSns piessv-
e the ns. a IN. CONVENTION on the sa:ing TOPICS Of
he day. reported e.ie. ~ sight resolves, Shch w1s
Of ntaiaIrg tire r-anza'ion u the wing party
fesclved, raxt the ~bas o! Name 10 eoaysn Jon ss-
embed. firm IN ia convss,!p O. loo CORE tne's Of
the prn cipea TIE catrioc nnctgss o. their
cats and 9Th full conadsoss that thess pria.,lss
will in the futurs, they have "a t.es pact. rscsvs
the suppsr. OF tbe p,ope o. tbs tis G3 ~ TIA co1n
I'M nm TIER d-votoa .he-s,o All declare their
determination uphold the AMI Gatoaai organza
ton OF The wing party.
Resolved, That We Earnestly appeal 10 the wbigs Of all
the Stass to maintain rsHr Lefty tcsos prncas aai
their allegiance To the organizations Of that party wooss
answering poses 80 nov, they have ever bseu
TO the integrity OF the Union; tn preserve
violate the constirn.ion OF country to pros.. is
Industrial INTERESTS 10 promote tse general welfare AID
pros perity Of al classes OF its czsas and to d,feoi
sn and at ~ hazards those srss. pr nsipas Of
civil and religious hoersy which versso triumpaarsty
m,iDtaDed and carefully ssqueatoed to ths asssacd
ants by the sho foushs the battles Of the vo'
ton and who ubs qn.htly ssta,sssa the government
of the United States pn'sr It's FEEDER al consitucoa
The rsmspins resolutions tenounre secret political
orsspzscns teclare the repeal OF the Misso mi
to have ben the greatest Political
Prpeateo characterize the prsfent Maine LIZ aor Ia
members ct the convention 10 endsayar 70 effect gene
raj reform In the politics OF the STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-04

CpoLrRA IN MISSOURI Cholera has broken ont
in Georpetowu, Mo-, srd there bad bren tsenty two
df ashs az the ast sct oupts Not re family In
he town, Il Ia stated, had escaped visitation visa
the st idsmic. A large portion Of the population
rad fed IN consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-04

dsssched O. Ipn-ps and squads. Let salmon Caase,
Frd e,,ck Doug sss, Abby Folsom, Wendell PAN.
bps 81 LDcy sxope nns1 i0sphty, a. thsy AtA ualt
Cd 10 pusl oss -" hsp,y wisoa, nss,s. Oh1sc,
try and plnDoer the nssicnA treasury. Let tn6ln
60 il 5. on &c, and do their vo'st.
Toe dev css resorsd 80 for frigh'eniDg the pe,ole
into The support Of the Knox Noniog caad, taA for
Pyesi en'--b, eeolaring that, "in Georgia. very
etc,ded democratic movement, OF the Inoa ultra
D. slavery basscter, has nisiSted the great us1
ern airy for lS66"--ere too bad to deceive AIRY
ope IL is msre erea len OF the tsooy--"suca stuff
az dresns a. made of" No sucn parry exlsts no
such rarity 10 IN contemplation. No movement IL
thought Of a. the utu bat the movement Of the
dc crecy. III hoe stgno rinctnus.
The ccuDiry cannot be deceived o2 the tricks o,
he prcmis. Of she Kaow Noshings. Toe people
feow perfectly we'll tnas tue boes1sd philadsl0 1ia
pls,frm, by whose rsviviJ ing power the pasrlfytng
carcass OF tho Order 10 hoped 70 DO piessived il
bola ~ palpsb larceny from the dem ,cratto Bal.
'imcre plaaorm II 1852 Whassver the Kaos No.
tim 90 possess to scgeea cham tro Tho goo, OF the
90 al the cone Il Of every cody, 10 stolen en-
,jrely from the platform OF tle party constantly
trof ucs q by them; and for tia merits which this
Try not ar!y 10 o0Di3e Ia So honor the rob,sss,
bit "a exeespto spd abandnN Ghe rooosd Cne iNio
81 mis- ssck ID 40. oodthe )nSy Is EOt gooa-sne
moIas are ECt poof.
1t is not TO q f,naiicqm Of any Nod that Tho
county an look Tor safety or fepose. JS 10 III nsrIe
importer CO wbsther payty ~ &C uated by fansl.
cs1. On The subject of hnueu slavery, aa Csc abo.-
,ioriss are, or upon the suhje Of seigin. ios,le-
rapca and persesuvson Of ioreiguers, as TIA Kaow
Mott jDgs e; sbty cesefve nothing Bat yeprehsn
soD; and ppon toD sober second thoughts G tbs per
p'e VIII surely receive othing else Vhere s.e bas
too arses: T. G demo rscy--sbe pssty Of the Cln-
stitutior aid .ne UDop-with all tee gua-sntias Of
The enc end the privileges CT the 0,ror, on the one
SIDE; and trc rGbb'e Of ,sms upon the Other vi ID
thsr bslpUs of every sort, under WHOM iy every
sEa do Of sentiment and every degree Of crime. fro
tie Donarchical psiDcoles of ,evalier Webb to
the Flu iepsm Of philosopher G eeley-frem tho
black treason Of Sc ssrd and Wilson 70 the Niger
thiev,bg Il Chase AID Giddings. rha promiscaoas
OncubnsRe Of the Communist, "Live Oak George"
as . wide rarge to choose in outside OF the dsmo
crscy--but he can never get NJ nov party except
ana Weed.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
A Racy StumD Speech.

The following eloquent, grand. lofty.
stupenduous effort was recently made by
a prominent genius. who has announced
himself as q candidate for Congress:
Friends and fellow citizens of this
conf1ic,ious community. Ise ris to give
you warnin' and make political speech.
and that I'm going to speak about and al
lude TO.
Now Id like to have you pay particu.
lar attention. as the preacher says when
the boys are pitching beans at his nose.
say a crisis has arrived, the wheels OF
government is stopped. the machinery
needs greasin, the rudder's unshipped,
the bier's busted. we're all afloat, and the
river is risin'. Our glorious ship Of State,
that, like bob.tailed gander. is foated
down the current of time, has had its
harmony disturbed, and is now drifting
with fearful rapidity towards the shoals
and quicksands of disunion, threatening
to dash everything into flinders. and pick
itself up in the end a gone gosling. Hark-
en- no longersye worthy citizens Of Hog
Hole. Terra lin Neck. and the adjacent
territory, TO The siren voice that whispers
in your ears the 6elusive sound, peace,
peace. for peace has sloped and flowed to
other lands, or div into the depth of the
mighty deep, or in the emphatic language
of Tecumserom. gone flickerin through
the fogs of other chimes. Or the great
Alexander at the battle of Hunkers Bill,
who, in the agony of despair, frantically
shrieked. %. gravy, peace has gone like
my school boy days, and don't care a
darn He was whole hoss and team
sure.
Fellow citizens and gals too-in our
halls of legislation confusion runs riot
and anarchy reigus supreme. Rise up.
then, like porkers in potatoe patch
and shake the dew drops off your hunting
shirts. and fall inter there ranks. Sound
the moccasin! bea: the drum! blow the
tin horn! till the startled echoes reverber-
ating from hilltop to hilltop. shall reach
the adamantine hills Of New Englsnd,
the ferruginous disposition Of Massachu-
se,ts. and the auriferous particle of Cali
fornia to pick up thar ears, and in whis-
pered accents inquire Of her Valleys
What's eoa.9'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
Thrilling Incident,

Some years since we were a student Of
medicine in neighboring State. and.
with number Of associates and highly
respected classmates. were attending
course OF private lectures under .he di-
rection end instruction Of gentlemen of
extensive experience and OF unsurpassed
scientific attainments and skill. During
the course medical and surgical cases
were investigated. prescribed for and lec-
tured on before the class, clinical demon.
STATIONS and lectures at private houses,
aud dissections whenever subjects could
be, by any means obtained, We were
assem- bled on one dark stormy evening in
the lecture room. A lecture, by the pro.
sessor Of the theory and practice of med j..
icine. was progressing, when feeble rap
on the outer door was heard The por-
ter, whose duty it was 10 attend and an.
swer. aud repor. all business calls. i'm.
mediately announced man in waiting
on under he sued, aud II TIC ohis sHa 81
students wished one fresh from the grave
and but recently deceased, he would dis
pose of itat fair price. A bargain was
at once made. the price demanded, fifty
dollars. was paid. and the body deposited
on the table. The lecture, Of course,
was interrupted. but as soon as this mat
ter was disposed of the lecture proceeded.
At the close Of the lecture. however, il
was proposed. and decided to dissect the
body. 1t was disrobed of grave clothes,
and 10! behold the body OF young lady.
even in death of surprising beauty; and
it seemed. on first view, more in state
of calm and placid sleep than of death.
and involuntarily all were still and hush.
ed as the grave from which she had been
taken, lest she should be awakened from
pleasant dreams. No sculptor could mold
or Imagination conceive form more per
feet. more beautiful than the angelic form
| before US. No me m Der Of the class could
raise the knife as token Of CONNIE ncing
| the tusk of dissection. No one could
mark or mar form so lovely. But hor.
ror OF horrors! One Of our most intelli
gent and promising associates. whose at
tenlion had been diverted during the act
of uncovering the body, took his place at
the table. And shall we forget the heart
rending scene that followed7 No. neuer!
This young man was about closing his
course of study, and had promised his
heart and hand to an interesting and dear
ly loved young lady in neighboring viii
lage. fondly expecting. as soon as he could
establish himself in business. to be uni
ted to her in marriage. But about one
week prior TO this eventlul evening, after
a short illness. she died, and it was her
body on the table before u.s. The first
glance on the remains of the lovely fe-
male. by this student. he recognized it.
and with most unearthly groan and
shrek. fell to the floor. and that moment
his reason took its flight. never to return
that moment he was left wreck of
departed intelligene and promising great
ness. Until death closed the scene he
was raviDg maniac.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is,

Fellow citizens and the wimin-I re.
peat 1t. to your posts, and from the top
most peak OF the Ozark mountains, bid
defiance to the hull earth by holIerin'-
Who's afeard' in such thunderin tones
that, quaken with terror. you'll forget
what niger is. Don your rusty regi.
mentals, and greese the locks o. your old
guns. and put in new flints. grind yer old
scythes and make swords out of 'em,
mount yer hosses and save yer nation OF
bust.
Ladies and gentlemen-the great bird
of American liberty's fewed aloft and
sorn upon the wings of the wind. and now
hoverin' high over the cloud summit 81
the Rocky Mountains. and when we shall
have penetrated into the unknown regions
of unlimited space. and then shall have
duv down and lit on daddy's wood pile,
| shall be led TO exclaim in the grand,
sublime, terrific language OF Paul the
ostler, in his celebrated epistIe TO the Alb
originies. roo. pork. or die
Time is critical, bloods goin' TO be
poured out like soap suo5 outer a wash
tub, and every man that's got soul as
big as nigger's eye, III fite, bleed and
Gle for his country. Them's the times
you want men in the councils of the ma
tion that you can depend on-that's me.
Elect me to Congris. and I'll stick to yeu
through thick and thin. like lean tick
TO nigger's shin. I'm not goin 10 make
a lectioneerin' speech-I'd skorn the act.
You know me-I've been fotched up
among ye-already upon the wings of
toplifted Imagination fancy see you
up to the poll in solid phalanx.
and with shouts that make the airlh ring,
'hurrah for Joe Smith, come down on my
opponent like thousand of brick on
rotten punkin.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
Importance Of a Newspaper.

A child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with newspaper. because he
reads of names and things which are ve-
ry familiar, and he will make progress ac-
cordingly, A newspaper in one year is
worth quarters schoolingto child. and
every father must consider that substan-
tial information is connected with this
advancement.
To the mother Of family. being one
of its heads. and having more immediate
charge of the children. she should herself
be instructed. Children amused by read.
ing or studying, are of course easily gov
erned. How many thoughtless young
men have spent their earnings in tavern
or grog shop, who ought to have been
-readinga How many parents who have
never spent over twenty-five dollars fer
books for their families, would gladly
have given thousands to reclaim son or
daughter who had ignorantly aud thought
lessly fallen into temptstion.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

A friend travelling in New Hampshire,
was SO pleased with some excellent corn
cake. that he was constrained TO ask the
old lady who placed it on the table. the
manner of lis concoction. Her recipe is
worthy ofa trial by those good house
wives who can follow accurately the di
rections. Here il is:
81 took, don't know Justly how much
mllk-perhaps pint or more--like as
any way it would have been better if /
had taken more-ihen pu: in Indian meal
enough TO make it just right for thickness
don't want it too thick or too thin
Sut | hadn't quite meal enough. so took
the flour box and thought Id shake in
little -four, but il didn't come out quite
fast enough. so took off the cover and
poured it all right in--about half q box
full--that made ii Just right for thickness.
Then the Sal Eratns guess know just
how much there was of that, for took
up three times the end Of the spoon, and
when put it into the milk it was all of
foam. and then yerksd it INFO the
oUGn."
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
A DAB AT "DREss MAKES 7gr M.r"

A DAB AT "DREss MAKES THE MAE"
"A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says: a gentleman who was in Wash
ingion the other day tells pretty good
story. He was present at the funeral of
one of the diplomatic corpse. AS the
services were proceeding he saw on The
floor poir of large feet, covered with q
substantial pair of brogans. worth about
81 25. and pair Of blue homespun
stockings. AS the feet seemed to be in
position of honor. the observe. thought
ne would trace them home. He did so,
and found that they belonged 10 the Hon.
William L. Marcy, Secretary of State"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
1)oetifal.
The Night.

.. the summer night
Hath smile OF light,
And she sits on sapphire throne,
Whilst the sweet winds load "a,
With garlands of odor
From the bild of the rose o'erblown.
Bat the autumn night
Has piercing sight
Aud a step both strong and free;
And voice of wonder
Like the wrath of thunder
When he shouts to the stormy sea.
And the wintry night
Is ali cold and white
And she singeih song of pain.
Till the wild bee humme.h,
Aad the warm spring comeih,
When she dies in dream of rainl
o. the night, the night!
'Tis a lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or time;
For sorrow then spareth,
And the lover outpoureth
His soul in star.brisht rhyme.
1t bringeih sleep
To the forest deep,
The forest bird to its nest;
To care bright hours,
And dreams OF flowers,
And that balm to the weary, rest
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

I'LL CALL AROUND AND PAY.'-Whata
world of woe is contained in these few
words 10 the poor artizan and mechanicl
I'll call around and pay says the rich
man to AVOID the trouble of going to his
desk TO get the necessary funds. and the
poor mechanic is obliged TO go home, to
disappo:nt his workmen and all who de.
pend upon him for their due. II is an
easy matter TO work-the only real glory
in this life'is an independent idea of being
able TO sustain yourself by the labor OF
your own hands. and it may be easily
imagined what crushing force is in I'll
call around and pay 10 the labor:ng man
who depends upon that pay for subsis;-
ance. If those who could pay would pay
a: once. il would place hundreds and
thousands in condition to do like wise.
and prevent much misery and distress.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

A frenchman stopped lad in The street
to make some inquiries of his where
abouts.
Mon fren. what is zs name Of zis
street7'
well who said 'twsni.'
'Vot you call him7'
'Of course we do
'Pardonez. have not rs name vot you
him CALL.
Yes. Watts we call it,
'Haw you call re name of z;s strsetf'
Watts street told yer.
'Zis street,
Watts street. old feller, and don't yer
60 to make game ONE
'Sacre mon du! ask you one, two, ire
several time, often. will you tell me ze
name Of ze dam street. eh?'
Whats streets. told yer. Yer drunk
amt yer9'
Mon little fren. yer you liz. eh''
In Vandam street,
'Eh, bien? You lif in Won dam street
and you is Won dam fool by dsm7'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

A GENUINE AMERIcAu.-A short time
since there was terrific thunder storm at
niagara Falls. In the reading room Of
the-l l2telrpa iilanal sa;va siaidl sQbfr.. mid.
a newspaper, never needing the raging OF
the elements around him. There came q
clap of thunder louder and more terrific
than any which had preceded it-rever.
berating with nnumerable echoes through
the gorge. and the accompanying light
ming throwing llrid glare upon every
thing. Our quiet man deliberately re-
marked: That's on the American side,
they can't get up such thunder in the
Queens dominions." and then resumed
his reading without another word.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

TIT FOR TAT.-The young ladies who
refuse to have anything to say to the
young men who drink liquor aud smoke
cigars. are likely to find their match in
the young men who. the other evening.
resolved against having aught to do with
carmsned cheeks and cotton hips and bos-
oms. They further resolved, that hus-
band caugh. by such bait. is obtained
under false preience,' and that a GRIM
insl sui. ought to lie against the false
prefender.