davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

wv y MFE'FIE, hN'TIVN IlFE'-IUI,r IF.sU Ut
w. nlure. This DAY TuestsyD, at ok O'Clock At the
saesoom n ard rs Part consisting q the sne house
hold OF fsmy re,uqns shiny ply ard
ingram carpe mahogany sfs chairs counerpGn.s
Their beds table. pillows mstsss bisnker bureaus.
rurtans hsdes NC AIao variety
Kitchen utensils with which the viii worthy
the attention Of dealers Catalogues morning ~ sale
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14
VOL. 2--N0. 26.

Take me to my mouaer." said he. "st last haxe
not been useless."
They stopped to Lit him. What is thisf~ they
eFied; che has been shirt. II b true. Hama. he
eGpple, has aaved -. They carried Hans 10 his
mother. and laid him before her. Az che bowed in
anguish over his Iale face. Hans opened his ewes.
snd said: lit is now dear mother. you should weep
ior me; am happy now. YsS. mother. il i
trus.& ~
"(iod has his plan - .
For every mAn."N
[--You zee he had it Or me. though We did mot
know exactly what was"
Hans did not recover from his wound, but he liv.
ed long enough to know that he had been Of use to
his vllge and his country: he lived 10 see grstefu
mothers embrace his mother-io hear that she would
be revered and honored in the community whieh
her son had preserved at the cost Of his own hfe
Great emergencies like those which mt Hans.
cannot exist in the history # ALL To ALL however.
the Tyroles motto may speak. and sll will expert
ence in truth. None need stand useless members
Of Gods great family. There 10 work for every
one to do. if he will Gut look out for it. So long
as there 10 ignorance to instruct want to relieve,
sorrow te soothe let there be no drones in the hive
no idiers in the great vineyard of the world.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

LATE FROM Mexico. The New Orleans Plea
yune. of Saturday afternoon, furnishes US with
the following important and interesting intelli
gence from Mexico:
The schooner, Anita, Capt. Basso, arrived yes
terday from Tampico, which port she left on the
goth inst. We have not received any of our ex-
changes by this arrival, but from private letters
received 10 this city we have been favored with
the following items of news:
Daring the early part OF the month the city OF
Tampico and all the State of Tamaulipas was in
stale of great excitement in consequence OF the
advance of Gen. Vidaurri upon Camargo and the
northern portion of the State. Gov. Cara had
strained every nerve to oppose him, and had taken
possession of all the disposahe mules and horses
|for, the purpose Of transporting arms and mum.
tons to the seat Of operations. Previously to the
departure of the Anita, report reached Tampice
that terms Of accommodation had been arrangel
between Garza and Vidaurri, and that the httel
had agreed TO recognize the government of Presi
dent Comonfort. This report, which was creditet
at Tampiro, had allayed the excitement which hat
existed there. GO 1aa &
The specie conducts due at Tampico had no
larrived, and it was supposed that the delay wa
tcaused by the scarcity OF hurthen beasts conse
quent upon the seizure by Gov Cara. Our Ia
test advices from the city Of Mexico stated, bow
ever, that in consequence ef the disturbed state
] the country the conducta had not been dispatche
for Tampico. 9sssi'ssT 80 ss'@
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

-
ALrrrLE Boys sPRAYEa-A little boy after
saying nightly Che prayers which had been taught
him, was quite tenseious Of what he. called pray
ing his own way He hal p large nuunbesof .bco-
thers and sisters, whose needs am pecui srities be
sometimes made the snbject Of his positions. On
the occasion. Of commencing this exercise, he was
overcome. with sleep. Wrestling with his stspor,
be said - 81 81 - .s....... s..F,
4Oh, Lord, bless Elizabeth. and make her bet
t-1tlan she is. s s !. ss
4 Gs head fell back on bis pillow. bnt soon rous-
ing, he murmured, drowsily, aBIess Henry too
II was in vain; the tongue refused is o(ice go
he added indis incfly:- Z
= Sprd, can't, there are many II ZEN" /" and
INTO the deep slumber of childhnd
AT another time. while conducting this exer.
Icise, IN somewhat more nskelnl manner, b
~Lorl. please to bless RI and give him /
lnev heax Be %, kind s 8 hIeN Mary. mn III
- nd give her ! new heart Oh Iotd
3er--but you pecd nat give 5e< ! ~
.|r she could not bave . batter ~ itos
4 rof and don zee how she'd % % work 4
d be any better woman than she 4 now
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

One Square, lten lintg oneinscrtion, -: 81 %
Each Subsequent insertion. !: 80
aT Advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
| u Marriages and Deaths inserted as news. An
Obituaries, meetings Of Lodges, and all matters ad-
vancing personal interest ETC., etc. charged as other
advertisements
T A liberal deduction made to those advertising
BY the year. s.s
tIGT JOB WORK done with neatness and dis
patch, on liberal terms.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14
AMERICAN BANNER.
IS z AGO CITY:
FRIDAY MORNING, Y NOR. Il, 1856.

IHE ONpERDoNK REMIssIoN.-fThough the
House Of Bishops sit with closed doors, hngs done
BY them leak out occasionally. The New York
Church journal, edited by son Of the Bishop Of
Vermont, gives the vote on the remission Of the
sentence Of suspension, pronounced twelve. years
ago against DR.. Onderdonk, OF .Pernsylvsnia
1t rassed, after long discussion, by 81 to 8.
Tor the immediate and unconstitutional remission
OF the sentence of suspension, under which Bish
op Onderdonk has suffered SO patiently, quietly,
and blamelessly. There were tender and touching
speeches made before the vote was taken-espe.
cially one from the Bishop of Delaware. The
Bishop of Pennsylvania was one of the most earn
est and indefatigable in pressing the subject. The
vote was:
For the Remission-The Bishops of Vermont,
Tennessee, Wisconsin. Michigan, Louisiana, Wes-
tern New York, Maryland, Delaware, New
Hampshire, Alabama, Missouri, the South west
Pennsylvania, Indiana, (Assstant) Connecticut,
Illinois, North Carolina, Oregon, Iowa, (Provis.
onal on New York and Rhode Island--2l.
| A9ainst-The Bishops of Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio, Georgia. (Assistant of virgibia, Massa
chusetts, Mississippi and South Carolina-S.
Absent-The Bishops OF Connecticut, New Jer
sey, Maine, Florida and California.
For the information Of some, says the New
York Express. who are at loss to understand
in what position the recent action of the House
Of Bishops leaves Bishop Onderdouk. Of Pennsyl
vania, we may state that that prelate Is complete.
ly relieved from sentence of suspension, and car
exercise episcopal duties hereafter whenever re
qucsted. ns well as priestly or ministerial duties
bat be has no jurisdiction whatever, having resign
ed the diocese Of Pennsylvania in 1874 Should th
lpresent Bishop OF Pennsylvania, DR.. Potter, re
quest him to act for him, however, there is moth
ing to prevent; nor is there anything to proven
his being invited to act as Bishop in any new eel
or diocese. if only choeen or requested. Mo- nev
institutions is required and Of course, no re-const
Grafton.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14
THE AMERICAN RANNER
- rUpEisHED ny
RS. H ARRIET N. PREWETTs
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year. if paid ipadvance, : 50 90
/" ifnotpaidi in six months, !: 4 90
: ifnct raid in twelve mouths, 8 90
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

BY REy. ). A. ALExAHDi \.
"Ephraim is joined to his idola; le. him alone

'hraim Is joined to his idols; let him alone'
There 70 time, We know not whom, v
A point we know not where,
That marks the destiny Of men,
To glory Or despair. s ae
saes+ss
There 10 line by us unseen, -
That crosses every path; sth
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and his wrath.
To pass that limit 10 to die
To die as il by stealth:
/, does not quench the beamirg eye,
Or pale the glow Of death.
The conscience may be still at ease;
The spirits tight and gay;
That which is pleasing still may please.
And care be thrust away.
But on the k,rehesd God has Get. .,.
Indeiibly mark.
Unseen BY man--for man 10 yet
Il blind and in the dark.
And vet the doomed mans psth bslow
May bloom % Eden bloOmed;
He did not. does not, will not know
Or feel ihat he il doomed. set "A
II.
he knows. he feels. that oil il wsll.
And every fear is calmed:
He lives, he dies, he wakss in bell.
Not only doomed. but damned.
o. where is this mysterious bourn.
By which our path IL crossrda =
Beyond which God himself hath swosa.
That he who goes is lost
How far may we 90 in SIM So n
How long will God forbeari
Where does hope end, and where begin
The cnufnes of despair!
An answer from the skies 10 sent
aye that from God deport,
While il is called to-day repent.
And harden not your heart"
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

Torp You So-swif. wife! oar COWS dead--
choked With turnipr
II told you so-I always knowu shs1a chuks
herself with them tnrnipy 80.
l.fsnt 4 WAS !. pumpkin-a darned hig one -
! sWcl its an the some. knowl 81 along WOW
II woald be. Nobody but Jon wood ICED saco~ 4
On pumpkins that WASN'T chopt. -. -.
.srhe pumpkin Was chopf. And twant punp-
hin. what choked her, twas the he end ont :
is sticking out Of her mouth naw." /.
aTJch! nphl There goes my breads>n-. No
longer than yat.rpay | tod yoa The eow woald 4
swallow that tray ''saa'si ssai
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14
U + U M N .
BY ALICE CARY.

By ALICE CARY.
Through my window shows the stain
OF the oak, grown redly sere;
Autumn Frost and Autumn rain,
Fall month too soon this year
Fall mouth too soon my dear.
Were yon sitting near to me.
oh my friend, this dreary day,
Brownest fields would seem to be
Sweet with speckled pinks and hay.
And the naples twice as gay.
In their yellow caps they stand,
Down the ridges, two by two,
Looking very proud and grand.
A. ii God had made them new.-
As should be loved by you.
From its power Of biting thorna. - 4
sll VIII the sweetbriar, break IN Nay. zssss.,.
Like thousand little morns i,
70 one round and rosy day!
Never, with my love away.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14
YAzoo CITY. MISS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1856

word il was the most awfuIly magnificent spec
linen Of nasal music we had or hare ever
heard.
i But humans endurance hss its limla. and
ours were soon reached Our patience--.pot =
large supply. ct sny time--w -was, like Bod Arres'
courage. fast oozing out ut or fingers, ei ii.
Should we endure Il passively, o. ssfake up
arms against such "a sea of troubles. ind by
opposing, end themi" Was there Anything ID
the la~s q society which required us 70 allow
thissfellole to make night hideous sf our ex-
pense! Such thoughts ran through cur brain
and things were fast approaching crisis,
when the subject Of our cogitasioHs turned
over, AID bis music ceased. For moment the
silence was almost oppressive. bat we thanked our
stars for the change. Now, thought we, for good
aap, aud composed ourself for it. When you are
nervous and worried at night, it's good plan not
to think about going to sleep, If you can help it
So we began to bald air.castles, in the hope that
slumher would gradually steal over rs. We had
succeeded in rearing one pretty high, and were a.
bout TO introduce our imaginary layde-love intoit
when that same muttering, as Of distant thunder
smOte our ear. We recognized it in moment
and down tumbled the air-castie, burying onr lay
delove IN it's ruins. The second part Of the pro-
gramme was like unto the first" and the perfor-
nance was continued, almost without variation
until
"Gray morn CAM blinkin' In the east"
About sunrise our mortal enemy got up and
made his toilett, as innocently as if bis conduc,
during the night had not been past all forgiveness
He even "hoped we had passed the night pleas
antlyp We detected, or thought we did.a sigh
touch Of sarcasm in bis tone, and have always be
lieved that he knew what kind Of night we hat
spent. We have never seen him since, but tn
memory Of that wretched nocturnal swelterin,
has never left US. If he ever comes into our neigh
borhood again, we trust be will leave his nose .
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-14

: The Hon. Lewis G. I<virs foruI~ly : mrmb0 Z
Of Congress from Philsdslphis, and e ons i
time editor Of tie Philadeiphia Sun, kas heeemss
IN : e and been conveyed 70 the Blaekley Asy-
luin. E ssssz ssd 81 ss&s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
HOW TO START MELONS.

Aeorrespondent of the Country Gentle.
man gives the following plan for starting
melons:
MY plan for obtaining early plants is,
to construct a rude basketo or wicket work
Of willow or other twigs, something like a
birds nest, without the inside filling up.
Make a hole in the soil of the hot bed Of
sufficient size to admit the basket, fill up,
plant and cover the seeds, rake AMI smooth
the surface. When the weaiher.-is warm
enough, and sufficiently settlen TO admit
ofoutside planting, | make my hills, and
lift the little baskets containing the plants
and carefully remove them to their places
where they quickly strike through the
open net work Of the basket into mother
earth, and soon repay all trouble for Civ.
ing them "a start in the world"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
TAKING THE ASSESSMENT,

The following good story We find il
the las, West Baton Rogue Sugar Planter
When the immortal Col.- was As
SCISSOR of a n~eighboring parish, he wa
wont to have a high old time. One day
as he was assessing the valuables of th,
occupants Of a log cabin, situated in tn,
Pine woods ne, ia his usual urbane man
ner, "popped the questions" TO the old To.
man while the cd MAJ had gone out tc
procure some ''corn cob oil" wherewitf
to regale his guest.
SLOW many horses, cattle, sheep, chick.
ems, &c, have you got, my deur madam
and how much are they WORTH"
"Well, thar's three horses, but they
aint wurth a cent-ihree cows. but they
have bin lost tots spring two years-nary
sheep, 'cept my old man, and he AIM
wuih a cuss; but he alters votes the Dem.
mycrack ticket, and buys his whiskey by
the jug when he can get it a heap cheaper
by the bar'l. The chickens was all stole
the other night, an | hope to massy
they'll pizen the scamp that hooked
'em."
Very satisfactory estimate Of your
valuabIes, particularly the old man-but
here's something worth assessing (point-
ing to a dirty little urchin about five
years old that was clinging to the old VIC
mans gown how much do you value
that liule niger at2"
Little niggerl sakes alive /! you in,
fernal old rascal, do you dare to call my
childa uiggerl Clar out O. here, or III
knock the daylights u O. you in a minnit
o. my! to think | should live TO be forty
odd next class melting, and TO hear my
own child called a gger by such a fell /
as youI"
By this time the old woman had work
ed herself up 10 q pitch Of ungovernable
fairy, and raising her voice to a shrill vel
she called out 10 the old man, TO come
quick and "chaw the Colonel up" and we
are compelled by an inward regard for
velacity, 10 record hat the Colonel's
bay made six miles of bad road in bette
time than Lrcomte ever did in his palmies.
days. A deputy was sent 10 attend to the
unfinished business in that settlement, ano
the Colonel's remembrance of that days
work has "hoisted'' him into the other
extreme, for the last and biggest fight he
was in, vas o~ccasioned by his entering
upon his return, when taking The last cen
sus-six little mula.toes as the children
of one Ct his constituents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
NEVER MIND THE MIrTEx, JOE

Look up. dear Joe, with brow Of brass.
Forget that riddy flirting Lass.
And let her transient image pass.
Though sorely fancy -smisten, Joe.
There's good fish in the deep, broad sea.
Sporting there. bright. fair and free,
And one. I trow. thine own might be-
So, a=veI mind the nitten, Joe.
Forget that girls ensnaTing glance
She skins right PRETTY al the dance;
Her vain. proud airs, aud dress, perchsnee.
To halls Of mirth are fitting. Joe.
But mark my words-with such : wife,
b Tied TO thy hsa and purse Tor life.
Thy black and blue days must be rife
So, never mind the iaitten. Joe.
know one-Shs never wore
Upon her fingers, golden ore,
Embracing PEARLS and gems a score;
(Mayhap you'll thiak In tEitting. Joel
She is rarely at zmusements seen;
In simple robes, with modest mein,
And face and form like besuty's queen
She never gave fhs mitten, ice.
"For Why" abe nicer with froihy srts.
Raised Idle names in siily hearts.
Then feAsted on the dying EnartI
offools so quickly bitten, Joe.
Oh, WOO her like a man Of sense,
Secure such worth and innocence-
Forget thai tinseied jilt's o~fense,
And bless her for the nitten, joe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
OK ST. Patrick's Day, as the E.

OK St. Patrick's Day, as the E.
Guards we're parading the streets 10 the
sound of "Yankae Doodle" from fife and
drum, a lover of the %Patronsaint and good
whiskey, a sort of "camp-follower,'
was observed staggering along behind,
whislling "St Patrick's Day it the Morn
ing" Some one observed that Paddy
gait appeared rather eccentric: al know
it," said he, shut, dye mind, Tn sh iyinS
TO march oftker tlco tshxnes." Thai
might be called a specimen "of forced
marching"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
DR.. n U
FEVER

In
|THIS-is not the advertisement Of q
Il worthless compound got up by some qaAek to de-
fraud the public, but the simple notice of new Remedy
which has acquired u precedented popularity where
ever introduced.
"Dr. S. sTR0NG's FEVER DESTROYER
Is a positive and speedy cure for every form Of Inter
mittent and kemittent Reyers. Chill Fever. Ague and
Fever. The most ample experience. supported by tes-
timony OF many Of the most distinguished men in Ohio,
fully justifes US in speaking thus confidently Of its
a virtues" MARX THIS FACT,
"Dr. s. STRONG'S FEVER DESTROYER"
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known to any
one; neither dOesi It emanate from a 'deticious source
rs IS too often the case with quick nOstTums-but il il
u-equiVocal and positive testimony, voluntarily rend-
cred, OF individuals Of the first standing IN society, or
occupying high official stations and professional dis
tinetions-who have on their own persons and in their
own families fairly and fully tested the sanatiye virtues
OF this true Fever destroyer.
TIE FEVER DESTROYER
stacks the very root Of the disease. and its action Is
so enGgetie that its curative effects are plainly mani
fest in Il hours after it is taken, and the second pack.
age frequently produces results which bottles Of other
popular remedies had failed to accomplish.
1t will not only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the most minute seeds OF it from the system. and re eF
tablish a healthy action in the vital organs
CAUTION!
There is a Counterfeit on this article, as on almost
all popular Remedies of the day Observe then. the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma
ture Of SANfL STRONG NJ D.. to counterfeit which IL
felony. s NJ STRONG & Co., Cleveland. o.,
Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers of Dr.. sam SirongI
Fever Destroyer Pills,
To whom all or-ers and communications must be ad-
dressed.
FOR sale by E.. A. Smith &C.. Drus gists Warren,
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dec by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
NE, Dear Sir. very truly Yours,
J. FENNIMORE COOPER


UNIVERSITY OF NEw YORK CTY-S. I. Francis. "
D.; p. Joel Trotter. NJ. D.; Leman Dubois, VI. D.; Silas
Dyke, NJ D.; P. z. Draper, NJ. D.
BosrON-S. Warren, NJ. D.; Warner Stevens. NJ. D.;
William Wood, VI. d.
PmLADELPHI.-SamT '. Parrish, VI. D.; y. 6 Hor.
neT-M. D.; Clovis T. Eberle, NJ. D.; James Frost. VI. D.
NEW YoRK-Rev. Al Z. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev. T.. Baver.
ALBANT-Hon. VI. L. Marcy; Hon L. s Chatheld;
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BUFFALO-PrOf. T. II. Hamilton.
PrILADELPmA-Hoa. VIM. Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. +. NJ. Miller.
Very many certificates and Letters OF commentator
from distinguished individuals. Which I think not hest
to publish. may be seen by calling At my office. rs Su-
peri0r Street. Cleveland. o., or ut my General Depot,
81 Broad ST., n. Y. City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Agents wanted.
Sold by Z. A. SMITH d D Warren. rSept5-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
EVIDENCE OF r

LEwIsBUks, Union Co., Pa.
May 2. 1885,
Nh J. A. RnoDEs-Dear Sir: The box Of medicins
you sent me was duly received or the 18th Of April.
and I hand you herewith, receipt for the same
1 have sold about one half Of Il. and 50 far the Peoplo
who have used it are satisfied that it has cured Them
Il has certainly stopped the Ague in every one who has
used IL, and SIR OF the cases we're Of long Standing
Ny sister, who has had it for Eve OF ak years back. AMI
could never get il stopped, except by Quinine- and that
Only as long as she would take II, is now, 1 think, en-
tirely cured by your remedy.
II it thus continues TO keep CT the Agus, As I thinh
Il viii, you may expect from che large orders
an, sir. yours. very truly,
c. T. MC6ISLr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
WARREN DOOR, Sash and Blind

' FactOrJ, Market Street, East Of the Bank, War
ren, O.-The undersigned, having entered ntO e0part
neTship in the manufacture of SASH. BLINDS and
DOORS, will hereafter keep a large stock Of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar, of all sizes in use. and Of the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
We will continue the manufacture Of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches which We will sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
lore offered TO the public.
W. will also continue the manufacture Of
DOORS of the latest styles, and Of a superior quality.
All work made at our establishments Willie warranted,
As we use nothing but the best quality Of Lumber, and
employ none but the first class wOrkmen. In our en-.
deIVOrs to serve our customers, we will keep pace with
All improvements in our business. and cOnversant with
al late styles OF work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing TO purchase the above ar
licles, to call at our ONCE, where We will be found at ali
hours Of the day, for We shall give our constant per
Ional superintendent to the details Of our business.
Z. SPEAR & SON
ian 10, 1855. Successors TO Edward Spear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

TIE widow of an eminent composer
having slated, upon the tomb OF her bus
band, that " he has left this life and gone
to that blessed place where only his mu-
sic can be exceeded" the mourning relief
of a famous p~yrotechnist adopted the
same idea, and caused to be inscribed up
o the marble slab, 81 has gone to that
blessed place where only his FIRE WORKS
can be exceeded"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

THERE vas a deacon in a town in New
Hampshire by the name of Day-by trade
a cooper. One Sunday, he heard a num-
Der Of boys playing in front of his house
and went out 10 stop their Sabbath break
ing. Assuming a grave c~ountenance, he
said to them, "Boysdo you know what day
this is 2" "Yes, sir" Immediately rePli-
ed one of the boys, deacon Day, the
cooper"