davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11
WM. Ni'CAR RTI,
KSELLER,
Br0aG,ray,
SUDBURY, Pa

HAS recently received among othe' =, articles;
Al great vsrc,y Of Ncw, Cheap and E"ierinIn-
ing jurisdictions SHch as
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
The New Constitution,

All the leading reforms called for by
the people are embodied in this instru-
mens. The Legislature is only to meet
once in two years; ard the sessions are
not to exceed 81 days; every bill must be
read throughout before its passage, and
the ayes and pees taken; special legisla-
tion is, as far as practicable, aboli shed;
all tncOrporations are to be made under
general la S; the laws and practice of the
courts &c De simplifed and codifed; no
State debt can be incurred By the Legis-
lature, except to meet casual deficits in
the revenues, or to provide for the pub
lie defence; all State, Judiciary, and 9TH
er officers are to be elected by the people;
the right of suffrage is granted to foreign
ers who have been one year ia the State,
and declared their intention to become
naturalized; a homestead exemption is
provided fers the Legislature is author
ized to continue, abolish, or modify the
grand jury system; and the right of trial
by jury In all cases granted. Banks may
be established under general law, Civ
ing ample security for the redemption of
their notes; aad tank and branches mu-
taalay responsible for each others issues,
may be chartered. The stockholders ia
all banks to be individually liable to an
amount equal to their stock. The State
is not to be stockholder in any bank.
The article in relation to Negroes will
be submitted separately, SO that those
who do not approve it will not be under
the necessity of voting the entire consti-
tuition. 1t prohibits their further immi-
grafton TO the State, renders all contracts
made with such as come hereafter void,
and imposes fine on all persons who
shall employ or encourage them to re-
main In the State.--Fort Wayne Senti
net.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

A child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with newspaper, because he
reads Of names and things which are very
familiar, and he will make progress ac-
cordingiy. A newspaper one year is
worth quarters schooling to child,
and every father must consider that sub
stantisl information is connected with
advancement. The mother Of family,
being one of its heads and having a more
immediate charge of children, should her
self be instructed. A mind occupied.
becomes fortified against the ills Of life,
and is btaced for any emergency. Chill
dren amused by reading OF study, are of
course considerate, and more easily gov
erned. How many thoughtless young
men have spent their earniugs in tav-
ern or grog-shop. who ought to have
been reading. How many parents who
never spent tweuty dollats for books for
their families would have given thou
sands 10 reclaim son or a daughter who
had ignorantly or thoughtlessly fallen in
to temptation.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

The New York Herald is of the upin-
ion that although the rush to California
from the United States is about over, it
has only begun from Europe. Every
Journal which we receive from there,
gives accounts of the formation ofassoci-
ations or companies, from Norway to It.
aly--from the banks of the Wolga to the
shores of the Atlantic--all Of whom are
preparing to go to the gold regions ol
California. We are expecting, therefore
during the next year, tremendous en-
igration from Europe to California, by
the way of the British West India steam.
ships, across the Isthmus. and also by
Liverpool aud New York, and Havre and
Chagres.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
Number 16.


The Paulding Miss. Clarion gives the
particulars of most fiendish murder
committed in that vicinity. The vic
Tins were Mrs. Dixon and her child
the murderer. negro man belonging to
Mr.. Zachariah Thompson. 1t appears
that the murderer violated the person Of
Mrs. Dixon, and then killed her and her
child, with knife, as their bodies were
covered with deep gashes. A coroner's
jury was called. and after ratien. ia
vestigation, they declared the slave, Ha-
ley, guilty of the murder. The Clarion
adds:
"When Haley was arrested his clothes
were stained with blood, and the wretch
attempted to throw away his knife. At
ter being severely whipped, he made
confession. On Thursday about two
hundred persons assembled. many OF
whom were ladies. The guilt Of Ha-
ley was too, manifest for doubt; and
while indignation was at its height, and
the blood curdled az the vivid reccltec.
tion Of the unexampled atrocity, 1t was
proposed that Haley should be buxned to
death. To this proposition there wefe
no dissenting voices, if we except those
of the officers of the law, who, in COM
pliance with their sworn duty, protested
against the illegality of the act. All
were eager for the instant and signal pun
ishment of the worse than murderer
Accordingly he was borne to a tree,
chained to it, and surrounded with light
and other woodland soon the brutal
monster perished in the flames. II is
worthy of remark, that the slaves present
evinced commendable adherence of the
crime, and the criminal. and assisted
with alacrity in his punishment.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
On DauCiHlg.

DR.. Fitch, in one Of his lectures on the
uses of the lungs, and on the mode Of
preserving health, says:
Dancing is the king and queen of in
door exercise. 1t is suitable for all clas
es, all ages, both sexes. 1t is most ell
egant and exhilarating exercise. 1t is
one of the ncst ancient, and one of the
most salutary. Il do not speak Of it as a
dissipation, but as an exhilarating and
vOluable exercise. Among the exercises
it is second to none. 1t is extremity suit
able for invalids, and for COnSumptives.
| have hnown one of the worst cases OF
consumption | ever knew cured by dane
ing alone, practiced daily for many
months. The cure was permanent and
complete.
1t is deplerable that dancing and "a
musements of nearly all kinds should
have fallen under the ban of the clergy,
and should be preached against as sinfrl,
1t is doubtful whether the morals of man
kiad are benefited by forbidding all "a
musements. and it is most certain the
health of thousands is sacrificed by it.
Who are those who sink earliest into
consumption among ladies? Allow me
to say, is those who take least exercise,
and refrain from all amusements-who,
at school, at church, at home. are mark
ed as models; whose looks are demure
whose walk is slow, and whose conver-
sation is always on serious subjects.
la a few years death does his work
and their long prayed for heaven is soon
obtained. No greater truth was ever ut
tered than that
"1eligion never was was designed
To make our pleasures less
Neither in its letter nor spirit does oul
happy and blessed religion--the religion
of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, t
whom be eternal praise and obedience
any where forbid pure, rational pleas
ures, and gratifactions. "Use the thing
of this world as not abusing them,' is tn
injunction of the apostle. and is com
plete summary of all the teaching of tn
Bible upon this subject.
rest of the world.--Bos stom Post.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
The Law Of Newspapers.

]. Subscribers wire dc not give express ro-
tee te tie ceatary, a7e censidcfed as wish
Ig to continue tireiy sebsctiptlct.
2 If subscribers order tireit papers diScon-
sinued, Publishers may continue 10 send them
Till all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent, they are held resp )nsible until
they settle their bill and di scontinue them.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher. and the pa
per is sent to the former dire ctioE. they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
PROFIT OF ADVERTISING.

Some people stick to the fallacious
notion that there is no profit in Advert
sing. A more erroneous idea never enter
ed mans brain. Show us the man who
advertises freely, let it be in one or more
papers, and we can point to the man that
does, proNortionably, more business than
his neighbor who does not advertise. A
man whose Business is known to ten
thousands of persons, certainly has the
advantage over him who confines the
knowledge of his trade to limited circle
OF personal acquaintances.
If merchant introduces himself 10
thousands through the means of the
Press, why will he not have correspond
ing business2 We know of dry goods
houses in this city, located side by side
of each other-the one that advertises is
always full of customers. while the
non.advertiser will be complaining of a
dull day for trade, and his neighbors's
store filled with purchasers. Just so,
with the druggist mechanic, lawyer, doc
tor, or any other branch Of business
The secret is in advertising. Just try the
experiment for one year. and see if what
we tell you is not CORRECTLY. Y. Ncr-
CUrU
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will be conspicuouSly inSer-
xed IN u plymouth Pilot at the following
frices, VI.
For square (of 10 lines insertions 90.
Each additional insertion, 23c.
I}Anything less tk5e a sdeare, Will be con-
sid,red square.
UTAdvertisers must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on tire face of tire adver-
sisenre hts, or they will bc published until or
dered oat, and charged accordingly.
aFA liberal discount will be made where ad
~ertiSing Is done by the year.
IL vi Communications from distance should
be addressed Posr- PAID to tire PsbliSter
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
Arrival Extraordinary.

Mr.. William c. Ra I'd arrived from Cai:or-
mia tiis morning, en- the steamer Visitor, ac-
colnpanied by fine grizzly bear, young cub,
weighing about 400 lbs.
W ith characteristic perseverance, worthy Of
a e.ter cause, Mr.. u. has succeeded III get
ting his companion through all the trials and
troubles OF the trip, in fact they have hung 10
each other with the strong emmuce Ter which
these animals are distinguished.
MIR. b. was furnished his outfit, in cahoot, by
our enterprising fellow-cltizcns, MeSsrS. Han
na q Ford, and who are equal sharers lR has
sspoiIs.' He brlRgs back, 1t IS saId, $1,000 III
DUST and the Bur- which Is valued at 81
$40. Mr.G. with the greatest generosity. gives
his partners the bur, the bigger nall, ami takes
the lesser portion, the dust Tor his share. We
suppose the Bear will be open tor exhibition
an lew days.
The young lady who caught cold by drink
ing out OF damp lumbler, was In Cincinnati
last week.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
T. O il T r Z
Sabbath Evening.
Ey GEO. ID. PRENTICE.

IT'S holy time. The evening shade
Steals with soft control
Ger nature, as thought of heaven
Steals o'er the human soul,
And every ray from yonder blue,
And every drop cf failing dew,
Seems TO bring Down to human woes,
From heaven, a message of repoSe.
Ger yon tall rock the solemn trees,
A shadowy group incline,
Like gentle nuns If sorrow bowed
Around their holy shrine;
And DER item now the night winds blow,
So calm and still, the mesic low
Seems the mysterious voice o. prayer
SOFT echoed on the evening air.
The nsStS, bike iacenSe from the earth,
Rise to a God beloved,
And DER the waters moved as erSt,
The Holy Spirit moved;
The Torrents Voice, the waves low hymn,
Seem the far notes of Seraphim.
And all eartl'S thousand voices 1aise>
Their song of worship, love, and praise.
The gentle sisterhood OF flcwess,
Bend lowslteirl levely eyes,
Or gaze through trembling eyes of dew,
Up to the holy skies;
And the pure stars come out above
Like sweet and blessed things Of love;
Bright signals in the eternal dome
To guide the parted spirit home.
There is a spell of blesse lneSs
In air and earth and heaven
And nature wears the blessed look
OF young saint forgiven;
Oh, who, at such an hour OF love,
CsHgaze on all around, above,
And not knell down upon the sod
With natures self 10 worship God!
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
The National Flag. speaking of Mr.. Pierces,

The National Flag, speaking of Mr.. Pierces'
new discovery in tanning leather, says IT is one
of the greatest inventions of the age, and adds:
1--WE saw him tan sheepskin in twenty min
utes; and n leather dealer present, pronounced
it to be reH tanned, and as strong as cal!Skin
The process is so simple, that all who have
obtained a knowledge of it, can put it in prac-
tce. We know Of one shoemaker who has a
his ovn leather
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

GEv. CASS rs BUFFALO.--tien. CaSS attended
the dinner of the St. Patrick Society, in But
iall, on the 18th inst, and in reply to a COM
plmentary toast, delIvered an eloquent speech.
lie IL III I'd. IN an eloquent and beauti-
ful manner TO the characteristics of the Irish
people--to their unbounded hospitalty-their
ardent 1--we OF L. city, ard to the many and
striking evidences y. greatness and genius
exhibited by them as orators, statesmen, poets,
generals, etc. He paid an eloquent and hand
some compliment TO the services rendered by
Iri,hmen in the cause OF liberty during the
Revolution and the last war, and, Also 10 their
warm attachment to the Union. He spoke
briefly but I'm an impressive manner, OF the
crisis through which this country is now pass
,np. He invoke adhefence TO the glorious
Union at any sacrifice. His illusions to the
importance Of the preservation of the Union
TO the cause of RepublicanlSm throughout the
world was received with great approbation.--
In short his entire remarks were well worthy
of mis- distinguished reputation, and were re-
ceiyed with the livclieSt marks oi approval
He conc.eded by Offering the following sent
ment:
Ireland: May her sons soon Cease to need
a place of refuge in a foreign county, bu
while they do need one may they find 1t III tht
United States, and be received with opeI
hearts and arms by the American people.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published Every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
1T Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.


If paid IN advance, (or within two months
after subscribing.) $l,jO.
If paid within six months, 200.
Ifdelayed after that time, $3.50.
uTThe above terms will be strictly adhered
to-positireiy..
rFTown subscribers, who have their paper
seft by the Carrier. will be charged Fifty cents
IN addition to tire subscription price.
G3No paper will be discontinued until all
sartearages are paid anleSS at tire option of the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana Wednesday, May 1851

ped the paper and wish her never to know
it. should not have made this free con-
fession, had l not thought that it might
save some poor ID from falling into er-
ror, mis- ousehold thIown into confu-
sion, and his ears continually greeted
with-'Indeed there MUST be some
thing acrongr-Steubenuil Herald
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

ABSENCE OF MINDi-A Vernon ter, intending
to seat his wife at table, and SNOWFALL hog out
of the yard, politely handed the pig to the ta-
bic, and began TO SNOWFALL his wife. He found
out his mistake when the snowballS came
back faster than he could send them,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

Bitisc.-"Father," said a sporting
youth to his revered parent, "they say
trout will bite now." "Well WE'LL" was
the closing reply, "mind your work,
and then you'll be sure they won't bite
youl'
Little minds rejoice over the errors Of
men of genius, as the owl rejoices over
an elipse.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
Clippin 5.


very rich, and very feeble Senator.
An express train is to be run between
Cleveland and Cincinnati, making the
distance in twelve hours.
A young girl lately appeared in St.
Louis in male attire. 1t is said that she
might have passed for man if she had
maintained more modesty in her depott-
ment.
Sir Isaac Newton, though so deep in
algebra and fuxions, could not readily
make out an account, and when he was
master of the Mint. had to get somebody
to make out his accounts for him.
The fare from Cincinnati to Buffalo is
only S6-distaace 500 miles.
Iowa contains 346 churches-251 min
is.ess of the gospel, and 3l.sis church
members,
1t is said there are now $4,000 miles
of telegraph in operation in the U. S.
The fare by rail road from Buffalo to
New York, in first class cars, has been re-
duced to $3.50.
There has been nine murders in Con-
necticut, within eighteen months, as the
direct fruits Of the traffic in spurious
liquors.
The total expense Of revising the con-
stitution of Michigan, was S39, 1000.
The Legislature of Massachusetts, are
about establishing hospital for drunk
ards.
If every man had a window in his
breast, blinds would be in great demand,
The General Assembly of Chic has
directed a census of the acres sowed
with wheat ard corn respectively, in
that State, and the quantity produced in
each year.
At sale of birds. lately. in Boston,
canary bird brought S65. There must
have been fools about there.
John C. Calhoun's works are being
sterotyped.
1t is said that new Democratic paper
will soon be established In n. York city,
100000 having already been subscribed
fer that purpose.
Seven of Capt. .Frenchs company were
executed with him at Saltillo. One es-
capped after fighting two hours.
The city of Buffalo pays tax of
100000.
There are in the state OF Michigan,
only 699 colored people.
The Reaper" mandatory of McCor-
mick & Co., was destroyed by fire, in
Chicago, on the 25th ult Loss from
$4,000 to $4,000
Bem, the great Hungarian General, is
dead.
Miss Hayes, the celebrated Irish song
stress, is said to be nearly equal to Jen-
ny Lind. She will appear soon in this
country.
A steam paper mill soon be in opera
tion in San Francisco, California, capa-
BILE of making one ton of paper daily.
The wool growers of Vermont are i'm
porting blooded merino sheep, which are
said to yield, each, IL pounds of wool
yearly,
The Chicopee ladies knit while listen
ing to the Institute lectures.
The merchants of Kalamazoo, in view
of the Exemption laws in Michigan, have
published a card, declaring their inten-
tion to publish the names of all custom
ers who are slack about paying.
A couple of Juveniles, one only So,
the other IS years of age, were married
on Friday last, on the steamer Troy from
New York.
DR.. franklin used to say that rich wild
ows were the only pieces of second
hand goods that sell at prime cost,
Why is an island like the letter IT,
Because it is in the middle Of water.
Ane Extraordinary surgical operation was
lately performed in Philadelphia. which
killed the patient. The physician is do
ing we'll.
The driver of the stage running east
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

SENSIBLE HoRsEs.--Laing, in his trav-
els in Norway, says that the horses IN
that country have a very sensible way of
taking their food. Instead of swilltnp
themselves with pailful of water at Q
draught no doubt from the fear of not
getting any again, and then overgofging
themselves with dry food for the same
reason, they have bucket of water put
down beside their allowance of hay, tits
amusing to see with what relish they
take sip of the one and a mouthful of
the other alternately, sometimes only
moistening their mouths as rational be-
ing would do while eating dinner Of
such dry food. A broken winded horse
is scarcely ever seenin Norway.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

ORIGIN OF THE WORD "TARIFr. This
puzzling name is derived from the town
Tariffa, at the mouth of the Straits of
Gibralter. 1t was the last strong hold
which the Moors disputed with the
Christians; and " hen the former held
possession of both the pillars of Hercules,
it was here that they levied contribution
on vessels entering the Mediterranean,
hence the generic name.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07
Hfreiing Preachers.

The following anecdote was received
as authentic from the lips of clergy
man of great distinction, and sets forth
in very pleasant way the folly of re-
preaching preachers as hirelings, mere
ly because they receive temporal sup
port from their congregations. A man
may be hireling, whether he receives
a salary or not. Love of applause and
distinction, as we'll as of money, may
make man hireling.
At meeting of presbytery in an
Eastern state, it fell to the lot of one Of
the ministers to be quartered with man
belonging TO denomination which does
not allow of salaried preachers. He was
accosted as follows:
"What is thy name, friend; l mean the
name thy parents gave thee?'
John
HAS thee any objections that l should
call thee that?
Certainly not; my mother always calls
me john
well, John,I understand thee belongs
10 the class of hifeling preachers
'You are greatly mistaken, sir; do
not belong to that class
Il mean thee is one of those preachers
who receive pay for preaching
No, sir, l receive nothing for preach:
ing to my people
How then said the interrogation, evil
dently disconnected, does thee manage
to live?'
why. 1 work for my people six days,
and then | preach for them ON Sundays
for nothing
The dialogue ended here, since it was
worked for a people six days in week,
he was fairly entitled to living.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-07

1t was the remark Of an ancient
philosopher. that although men hold the
reins, women generally tell them where
to drive.