davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

The WHEAT CRor IN MICHIGAN AND INDIANA
An extract of a letter, dated Sturgcs, st. Joseph
county, Michigan, says:
1.-The report circulating East, relative to proba-
bly, small wheat crop this season in Michigan, is
wholly without foundation. The prospects for a
very heavy crop were never favorable, in this
State or Indiana, at the present time. Our road
will groan this season with the freight. We arc
now, and think the new crop will come in as
soon as the old is of, i not before"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29
Extract Of letter from Boston, under date
Aprti "a,

"Men prepare forlseed time and harvest, but sell
dom for civil That comes like thief in the
night in eight cases out of ten. Man is marvel
lousy oblivious Of perils past The sailor falling
from tho truck and commencing a prayer, and
who, finding himself safe in the belly of the fore
sail, exclaimed, well, it's no matter. is fair
type of nine in ten Of our worthy citizens here
We have been threatened, me JUDGE, with con-
vulsion through the land. Like those glorious
boys in the Minot's Ledge lighthouse, we thought,
"though she kicked, she'd rock it out" They went
over-we are still standing. Surely it is our duty
with tongues and pens to preserve what our noble
fathers won with their swords.
"The most dangerous men among us, who, by
the eternal repetition of their madness and folly,
have gotten to believe the whole of it, are quiet
hero just at this moment; but they will doubtless
break forth again. Their minds have lost their
tension by straining upon one idea. heard, the
other day, that a friend Of Wendell Phillips told
him the best lawyers, connecting his inccndary
talk with consequent overt acts, believed he had
committed treason, and liable to be hanged.
The very thing want he exclaimed in great
excitement
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29
Extract Of a letter from southern gentleman to q
friend in this city, bearing dale in Februaru last

EIfracf Of a ltffer from a soufhun gentleman to a
friend in this city, bearing dale in February last.
81 am greatly gratified to observe the calm that
prevails at Washington on the subject of slavery
and sincerely do hope that our northern brethren
who are for the Union will stand by in the South
who are opposing the ultras. hope they will give
us and themselves a common Union PLATFORM and
that they will bravely devote themselves to the task
of intoxicating obedience to the Constitution and
laws of Congress.
"lf the fugitive law shall become CIPHER, and
fall into contempt, little more excitement with
us will sweep away the wise and moderate men of
all parties here.
81 admire that man Webster more and more
every day live There is weight in his wise,
firm, and patriotic which reprcsses the troub
bled waters of strife. He is the great balance wheel
Of New England. Long may he live and ever act
out his great oharacterv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29
y ----a form and force,
Custom and Office in all line of ordcr.O


Custom and Office in all line of ORDER"
and, as he afirms that amidst the heavenly bodies
there is one silvery orb,
(Which, by its medicinabe eye,
Corrccts the i'll effects of planets cvi;''
so venture to say, that in this neither world,
this western hemisphere, with it's abundant hnr-
vests its free and boundlcss territory, corrects the
i'll effects Of our stagnant civilization and sitting
cities. GGrcat applause.I
Your society, sir, 10 goodly instrument for car
rying out this great design; and will you permit
Inc to return Just and meritcd compliment for its
excellent purpose and useful cxertions'
And now allow me tho present occasion to
single out for peculiar honor especial and il
lustrious emigrant, who doubtless with the per.
mission Of Queen Victoria, and at your interces.
sion, 10 present At our festival this evening. l
speak in honor, sir, Of no stranger to the British
family. The illustrious guest TO whom alludc
found leading to the charge in our earliest bat.
ties; and although he is no longer visible to
these occasions, probably because our eyes are
somewhat dimmed by the light of the times we
boy that he was by the side of Wolfe when that
gallant general stormcd the heights of Abra
ham. That he stood shoulder by shoulder with
Nelson, when that brave commander, covered
with stare and scars, trod for the last time the
deck OF the Victory and looked down with Wei
lington from the heights Of Waterloo when the
lettering empire Of Napoleon made its last and
out the Whole Of that eonic! BY ~hich oI so
many years, Europe was convuIsed, when the
hand Of foreign invader tore down the national
colors from every ancient establishment it was he,
who, on the topmost height Of the old and vencra-
bic fabric Of the British constitution kept fast and
flying yonder red cross of Eng land, (pointing to
the fag) an emblem of hope to the oppressed,
and token Of defiance to the opprcssor! Loud
and long applause You know already whom
mean; his banner, gentlemen, is yonder walls;
his badge, Mr.. President, is on your breast; his
image is in all your hearts, Hurrsh for st. George
OF merry England! [Dcafcning shouts of APP
pause.l
And now, gentlemen, since you have been
Kind in your reception of the name just uttered.
Will you allow me to propose tho health of
and dear relative Of our patron saint--I mean st.
Jonathan ] have secn this same gentleman in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

CoNNEcTIcUr ELEoTIoN.-Thc Hartford CoWant
Publishes the official returns of the vote for Cover
at the late and preceding elections in Connec-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

VeneraI Scott I'm NO" Vrienns'
The telegraph announces that General Soor1
arrived in New Orleans on the Odd instant
and that he was greeted on landing with q
grand salute
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

CUBAN ExPsDIrIoNERs.-The names of the per-
sons arrested at New York Saturday for being
concerned in getting up another Cuban cxpcdi-
ton, the papers state, John L. OSulivan (son-
in-law Of DR.. Kearney Rogcrs;) VIM. T. Rogers,
jr., (nepbcw Of DR.. Rogers;) Captain Lewis, cap
tain of the steamboat Cleopatra, and formerly cap
tain of the Creole in the former expeditions; Major
Louis Schlesinger, one of the Hungarian PATRIOTS
DR.. Daniel II. BURNETT, old resident of New
York; and Pedro Sanchez, q Spaniard.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

NEW ENGLAND DINNER AT NEW ORLEANS.-The
celebration of the anniversary of the Pilgrims, at
New Orleans. having been postponed at its regular
time account of sad accident which deprived
the society of its president and other prominent
members, took place on the 10Th of April, the
anniversary of the battle Of Concord.
The first regular toast was
sThe Memory of Washin gton-thc citadel of the
Union-While the one endures the other cannot
PERISH
The next was
"The President of tie United States"
Both were received with great fervor, the first
being drank standing.
The next toast, "The 18th April, 1775-Memo-
rable illustrating that our fathers held civil lib
erty, not as barren theory, but worth the price of
blood, was well received, and called forth an in
teresting historical anecdote.
The Army and Navy Of the United States were
appropriately remembered. In answer to a toast
complimentary to the Judiciary of the United
States, Judge McCaleb delivered an eloquent and
forcible address, commemorative Of the essential
services rendered by those distinguished jurists,
Marshall, Jay, and Story to the cause Of constitu
tional and American liberty. He concluded with
the following sentiment, which was most enthusi-
astically received:
"The Federal Constitution-Let demagogues, Sc
cessioniss, and fanatics say what they please, there
is no higher law by which true Americans will ever
consent TO be governed"
Mr.. ]. p Benjamin rose, to the universal call, in
answer to toast in honor of Daniel Webster. Mr..
Benjs remarks delivered with an en-
ergy and spirit that excited the utmost attention;
their elOquence and power clearly setting forth the
inestimable services rendered to the Union by the
great statesman, met with the Heartbeat response.
brief but feeling allusion to the lamentcd Prem
tiss Bullard, and Jarvis, evidently came from the
speakers heart. and the deep silence with which he
was listened to told sufficiently of the tone of mind
of his hearers.
After an evening most agreeably spent, the COM
pany separated 'to meet again at Philippi," the
ensuing anniversary Of the Pilgrims.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

PRICES or CUMBERLAND CoAL.-We learn from
the Civilian that the coal propretors of the Cum
bcriand region held meeting in Baltimore, on the
18th instant, to fix uniform rates for the prices of
the different kinds of the product of their mines,
according to the different points at which il is de-
livercd. Every company in the region was repre-
scented, and. after an interchange Of opinions,
the following rates were agreed to with great una
nimity:
prices of Cumberland coal delivered on board
canal boat at Cumberland: Fine, 81 20; run of
mines, 81 so; screened, 8 rs. In Alexandra,
on board OF vessel: Fine, 50 10; run Of mines,
SO 81; screened, SO 80. In Georgetown, Wash.
ington and Alexandra, on shore, same as last.
Al Baltimore: Fine, SO so; run Of mines, SO 75;
ecrcened, 81 %. On cars at Cumberland: Fine,
8 10; run of mines, 8 40; screened, 8 Co.
The above rates are lower than the former ones.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

FRUIT IN MoNTaomERY CoUNTy.-Ihe Rockville
(Md.) Journal, Of Saturday, says
1.-THE apprehension felt for the safety of the fruit
during the cold weather OF last week no longer ex
is and we are pleased TO be able to state that il
has not received the least injury; the prospect Of
an abundant crop is quite cheering"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-29

The New York Ecenins Post Of the 26th instant
says that the income of the Erie railroad on that
day would probably exceed that of any road
for the same period Of time that was ever con-
structed. II would be over $4,000. 900, in addition
to all the earnings by the transport of passengers
In explanation Of this unusual prosperity, the
Post states that in 1882, when the charter was
granted, the State of New York loaned the road
S3,O0OOOO. On the l4th Of May, lS45, the Legis-
laturc passed act, one section of which extend
ed the time for completing single track of tho said
road six years, and provided that that time,
the said railroad company caused to be constructed
a single track Of said road from the Hudson river
to Lake Erie, in the county of Chautauque, adopt
ing certain route. (Which has since been follow
edo and the president of the said company filed
with the comptroller his affidavit that the said
tract constructed, and that cars and en-
gines had passed over the same; then, from the
time of filing such affidavit, the said company
to be released from all liability to pay to the State
any demand sohich the State might haze against
them, by reason on account of the original loan
of the credit Of the State to said company.
The affidavit required by this act (the Post says)
was forwarded Friday night to Albany, to be
fled with tho comptroller Saturday. and, by
that act. the company were released from 600 900
of their liabilities.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Administrators Sale.

ME undersigned administrator of the estate
Il OF Azariah MoSley, late ofMarshall coun-
ty, and State Of Indiana, deceased. Having
obtained an order from the Marshall County
Probate Court, to sell forty acres of land be
longing to said estate, described as follows,
to- It:--The South part of the East half o. the
South West quarter, of Section Thirteen, Town
Thirty three, Ronge One East, appraised at
Three hundred dollars-wll be offered for sale
on said premises on Saturday the Twentieth of
September, 1851, between the hours of ~ and
O'Clock Z. VI. Terms of sale--one third in
three months, one third in six months, and one
third in eighteen months, with note and ap-
proved security, waving the valuation and ap-
pIalsement laws.
JOHN Lowry, Admir-.
plymouth, Aug. @qlh, 1851. Sl-iw.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
sz,lssasshAz'lE1|||S||Ilss:ss
POETS CORNER.


WOULD NOT DIE AT ALL.
] would not die in Spring time,
When worms begin to crawl;
When cabbage plants are shooting up,
And frogs begin TO sGuall:
lis then the girls are full Of charms.
and smile upon the men;
Wien lamb and peas are in their prime
would not perish then.
would not die in Summer.
When trees are filled with fruit
And every sportsman has gun,
The little birls to shoot.
Tie girls then wear the Boomer dress,
And half distract the men;
1t is tie time 10 swear i; out
1 would not perish then.
j would not die in Autumn,
When new-mown hay smells sweet,
And little pigs are roofing round
For something NICE to eat.
It's then the huntSman'S wild halloo,
Is heard along the glen,
And oysters gin to tatlen up
would not perish then.
4 would not die in Winter
For one might freeze 10 death;
When clustering Boreas sweeps around,
And takes away ones breath,
When sleigh bells jingle-horSes snort,
And buckwheat cakes are tall;
In fact, this is right good world
i would not die at ALL
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Observation-Disclosures of letter from
a newly married lady who had finished
her education at fashionable boa riding
school. 1t was written to an old school
mate:-
y was married two weeks ago. Me
AMI my dear husband has moved into the
country two miles from an hous. We
have no market to go to, but have to
buy IN our provisions by bari. My fur.
nichere is much finer than most of my
Majors. My husband and HE agrees
yer. EHs llnnisiSo sfihTngss he thinks as do.
! allow done we'll in marrying, for we
arc muchually happy. Him and me could
live forever together, and neither give
The other a nlisbeholden word, etc.
"P. 5. ! have not looked into book
since my wedding day. Ny husband is
the whole world to me. If can please
him nothing else shall trouble me.
what times we used to have at Mrs.
RS boarding SCHOOL, Such labor as stud.
ying latin and algebry, and music. |
never could see the use oft
81 edvise you to get shut of your sim
gle biessedness as soon as you can. How
frightful old maids is. Write me as first
opportunity.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
sTRANGBsBNUueH!

To D. c. liORrnrAhD;,H ~ D. 10 =
have disposed of all the Galyanic Belts
with the exception of tico, and tie results have
been most successful, beg you will send me a
new supply Immediately. A young man in a
town adjoining had been oui Of health for long
time, and unable TO do any work az ALL He
tried tle' 'RegularS'' until they completely phys
licked his pockets as we'll as his system. He
then concluded 10 Try Belt, and his parents and
friends begged HIM TO take eff the Belt-sad il
would make hlm wore, &c, but lie kept it on,
and the next day went 10 haying, and has work
ed hard every day since.
Yours huly, A. ]. SMITH.
BRISTOL, ~ II, Sep,eml er II, 1850,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Fellow citizens said stump orator,
we have the best country in the world,
and the best government. No people on
the face of this globe enjoy more liberty
than we do. Here we have liberty of
speech. and liberty of the press, without
onerous despotism. What, fellow citi-
zenS is more desirable than this? Do you
want anything more. my cOuntrymen?'
Yes stree! sang out a red faced
loafer, this is dry work. Iwant suck
out Of that pint flask sticking out of your
coat pocket behind
Our orator was completely winged in
his lofty fight, and came down founder
ing He suddenly vamoosed from that
ncighborhood.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
HUMOROUS.

SEPTEMBER. - Delicious September
'he first born child of ''jolly autumn.
las once more arrived. Again we luxu-
Tiate on her peaches and pomegranites,
Y5stise over her amber colored skies,
Ievcl in her golden atmosphere, and
tickle our nose with the perfume of hei
huckwheat fields. About these times
oysters and plumbs become ripe--while
aoodcock and plover cease to be unlaw
fai nibbling. Now pumpkins take on
corpulency and grow aldermanic-while
Pippins. like other periodicals, are "put
TO press" and worked off into cider and
champagne. Now squirrels think of fam
iy matters. and prepare for winter, b,
converting hickory trees into eunuchs
Now foxes become epicurcs, and take tc
poultry and the neighboring hencoops
Now 1.-TWO in bed" becomes once more
endurable, and husband and wife find
themselves snoozing on the same pillow
Sleeping on the carpet is ruled out Of or
der, while wasting coal" is checked fol
its sin and extravagance. Now old stoves
are thought of, and old pipe that was
thrown away in April, as mot good fol
nothing" is hauled out Of the garnet
treated to fresh coat of silver lead, ant
made to do duty OH the superannuated
stove in the gals" bed room. But the
subject is growing on US. When we
took up our pen. we merely intended to
say that fall had come; instead of that
we have been preaching sermon Oh
squirrels aud cd iron. Albany Dutch
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
DR.. Christie S Ca!yanic Necklace

Is nScd for all complaints affecting the Tbroa
ana Head, such as Bronchitis, inflammation OF
'ne lLrcat, Nervous and Sick Headache, Dszzi-
ness The Head, Neuralgia in tie Face, Buz-
@lng or Roaring III the Ears, Deafness, which is
generally Nervous, and that distressing com
plant, called Tic Doloreux.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
MARSHALL Co.---OFFICER $

>~>~~~>~>~~~~~~~>>>>- N~~~->~~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~
s sSSSST sGsSas
RICHARD CORBALEY, Cieys.
THOMAS MCDONALD, AUDITOR.
JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer.
gibson S. CLEAVELAND, Recorder.
SETH HUSSEY, Sheriff
JACOB b. n: KLINGER, County Smreyor.
HUGH B. DIXON, assessor.
GROVE POMEROY, County agent.
JAMES LOGAN, Coroner.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND,
IN LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, FULTON
COUNTY, INDIANA.

COUNTY, INDIANA.
.75-.-.s 0v~rr. nuuIIUI ana ITeaSurer OF said
E County will proceed TO sell Section six
teen U6) in Township twenty nine (29) North
OF Range trhee 81 East, OIL tie
29ih DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1851.
at the Court House door in tie Town of Roch
ester, between tie hours prescribed by law.
The terms of sale is one fourth of purchase
money paid III hand, and the residue within
twenty five years from the dale of the sale,
and also with seven per cent interest To be paid
annually in advance on the residue.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
part of Section thir;y-six (36) in Township
twenty nine 900 Range three (3) East, 10 make
mp the deficiency in said Section, sixteen (J6)
Town t"eny "i.e >-9) Range tlree (3) East,
SAID Section is laid OF IN f0I.y and Fl ty acre
lots, and is appraised from ,25 to 1925 per
acre. The North part of Section sixteen is we'll
adapted TO farming purposes, and that portion
IN Section thiry-six is the best quality OF land,
and good timber.
JOHN DOUGLASS, A. F. C..
ISAIAH HOOVER, II. f. G..
Rochester, Sept. IL, 1851. pr fee 1875 35-4t.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
DR.. ChriStie'S Calyanic Belt and
MA GNETIC FLTrID

Is u'ed v'i,h tie most perfect and certain sue
cess IN ELL cases OF General Debility, strength
ening the weakened body, giving tone to tie
various organs, and invigoraing tie entire syS-
TEN. Also IN Pits, Cramp, Paralysis and Palsy.
dyspepsia or Indigestion, Rheumatism, Acute
and Chronic, Goute, Epilepsy, Lumbaro, Deaf
ness, Nervous TremorS, Palpiation OF The Jeart
ApapleAy, Neuralgia, Pains in tie Side and
Chest, Liver Complaint, Spinal Complaint and
Curvature the SPINE Hip Complaint, Diseases
of the Kidneys, Deficiency of Nervous and
Physical Ener Y, and all Nervous Diseases,
which complaints arises rom one simple cause,
namely:
\ DERANGEME OF TIE NER.. SYSTEM.
In Nervous Complaints, Drugs aud Medicines
increase the di. ease, for they weaken The vital
energies o the already proSireted system; " lille
under tie STRENGTHENING, life giving, vitalzine
Influence OF GalvaniSm, as applied bythis beau
ii III and wonder ul discovery, the exhau ted
patent and weakened sufferer is restore TO for
mer fealth, strength, elasticity and yigor. The
great peculiarly and excellence of
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Still so gently DER me stealing. as
the man said when he heard thief in his
garrett.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
DR.. ChrisIie's GaIyanic Bracelets

ere ound o. vast service in cases of Convul-
lions or FitS, Spasmodic Complaints, and GEN
efai Nervous Affections of the Head and upper
cx'remItleS. Also IN Palsy and Paralysis, and
ala 'lseaSeS caused bya deficiency Of power or
Nervous Energy IN the limits OF other organs of
Tie body.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
SENTIMENTAL.

clasped her tiny hand IN mile.
I embraced her slender .orn;
| vowed TO shield her from the wind,
And from the world cold storm.
She set her beauteous eyes on ME,
Tho tears did gently flow;
And with her little lips she said
"Dod blast you, let me go!"'
This wicked but witty epigram Is from
the French of La Mon:
Tie world of fools has Sucl store,
That lie who would not see an ass
Must hide at home and bolt his door,
And break his looking glass.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Official Dtrtstorp.
JUDICIAL OrTICERs.--Mnrsha

E. NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, President Judge.
F PAxlG f SrE5FE' Associate Judges.
CHARLES II. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES A. CORSE, Probate Judge.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
For the Removal and Permanent Cure Of al
NERVOUS DISEASES,

And OF those Complaints which are causel BY
an impaired, weakened OF unhealth condition
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
This beautiful and convene n application OF
the mysterious powers of GalvaniSln and Mag
netism, has been pronounced BY distinguished
physicians. both in Europe and in tie United
S.a.sE. % = L. n.ct y.l....l : - = -
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Why is pig in parlor like house
on fire? Because the sooner it is PIT out
the better.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

j. Many hundred Certificates from all paris
OF the country OF the most extraordin airy char
acter can be given, if required.
o. No trouble or inconvenience attends the
use ofDr. Christie'S Galvanic Articles, and they
may be worn by the most feeble and delicate.
with perfect ease and safety. IN many cases
the sensation attending their use is highly pleas
ant and agreeable. They can be sent to any
part Of the county.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

A witncs SIS was examined Ill a case oil
SANDER before a judge. who required him
to repeat the precise words spoken. The
witness hesitated until he riveted the at
tention of the whole court upon him;
then fixing his eyes earnestly upon the
judge, he began, May it please your
honor, you lie, you steal. and you 5et
your living by stealingp The face of the
judge Redeemed, and he Immediately ex-
claimed, Turn to the jury, sir
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

On the day of the late eclipse. Sam
met friend, who had been making a
breakfast on boiled eggs, and was carry
ing about the evidence Of his meal upon
his mouth.
ia. my friend said Sam, i see you
are under egg lips as well as the SUM-
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Napoleon was great man-he was d
hosS, said a puuster i'll converse ton
about the late revolution in France
lie was THAR replied the wit. 'and he
had mighty martial neigh (Marsha
Ney.}