davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Gov. Wright's Message.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House of
Representatives.:
The present is an interesting era in the
history Of our State; it is well worthy of
a moments consideration. On the first
day of November last, the Constitution.
under which you have assembled, went
into cperation. On that day we passed
from the old, to the new. That Consti-
tuition, under which, for more than third
of century, we had grown from hand
full to a million Of inha bitants. secured
and protected in all the rights of freemem,
has passed away, and new instrument
taken its place. The change is radical
in some of the most essential parts of our
organic law, but it has been effected with
cut strife, contention or t,oodshed, and
without affecting in the slightest degree,
the uniform and peaceable pursuits of our
people. How different is this from the
scenes that distinguish the changes In the
old world. not only of law. but even of
rulers. With us an hundred and fifty
men assemble at the capital, make and
proclaim a new organic and elementary
law for the future government OF nation
Of ireemen. They adjourn, proclamation
is made and published, their labors sub
mitted to and approved BY the people
The old passes away. and our people
move on as peaceably and quietly as tho
no change had happened.
am gratified in being able to state
that our financial affairs are improvingA
economy is manifest in all the expendi-
lures; and the time has now arrived when
we can commence the work so long look
ed for by our people-the reduction of
the principal Of the State Debt Of In.
diana
The entire amount of the ordinary ex.
! penses Of the State, as audited, and paid
| by the Treasurer, for the year ending the
3lst of October, 1851. was S7l. $40 SO,
which is Sill .SO4 "a less than the amount
audited and paid for the year ending DC.
tober 3lst, 1880. This sum, for the or
dinary expenses Of a million of innabi-
! tants, will compare most favorably with
any State i'm the Union, it being per
capita, about seven cents for each indi.
| vidual.
The whole amount Of revenue paid in
to the State treasury. during the past
year, ending October 3ist, 1851, on all
accounts, was S508, ,056 "a, which ex-
ceeds the amount Of the previous year,
S5S,57 4S.
The ordinary expenses of the State
government for the ensuing year are estl.
mated at the sum Of Sl33, 800, the in
crease being principally in anticipation
of a protrscted session of the Legislature.
1t is estimated by the Auditor Of State
that from the revenue Of the present year
after liquidating our indebtedness to the
Bank, providing for the expenses or the
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
p O u Il e Y
For the Plymouth Pilot.
A CALI.
BR LOIS.

Awake from thy slumber! Indiana awake!
Arouse! burst the chains, that have bound
thee so long.
The day Of thy freedom beginneth to
break
Then shake off thy stupor, and welccme
the mora.
See. far in the distance. the shadows re-
tire,
Soon full on thy vision, the day star shall
fise,-
Already the grey mist mounts higher and
higher;
And twilights soft lustre hrlds sway in
the skies.
List. list TO the voices, from woodland
and lake,
'Tis the melody sweet Of heavenly choir;
Arise, let thy soul, OF the rapture par
Let natures glad matin thine own voice
inspire.
What! lowest thou not the wild wa5blers
song!
Hath natures rejoicing's no gladness for
theei
Hath darkness enchained thy crushed
spirit SO long,
That fond Of the thralidom thou scorn'st
TO be free?
Look: far DER the prairie, the valley. the
height,
The thick waving forest, bespangled with
Lo. knowledge's clear sunshine. bursts
full on my sight.
And Ignorance dark clouds, are fast ia
ding from view.
Away! We dull shadows forever away!
No longer your fetters nay country shall
bind
Now exulting with joy, she haileth the
day.
The firm empire of truth! the triumph of
mind!
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
A LUCKY ESCAPE.

Barque, the man who was recently IN
the hands Of vigilance committee in
California, and came near being hung
owing to all unfortunate resembl blanec 10
Stewart. the convict has been discharged
from custody.
The man had several narrow escapes.
First he escaped hanging by the mob
at San Francisco, was subsequently SEN
fenced to death by legally constituted
court, and again was sentenced to four
teen years imprisonment. 1t seems that
he was guiltleas OF every charge brought
against him. and he owed all his trouble
to close resemblance. in personal sp-
rearance TO the convict etcvc nsmcd.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements Will lie cOnspicuorSly inser-
tel IN the 'Piym nth Piio', at the following
prices, VIZ:
For square (of 10 lines) 3insertions 3 $500
Each additional insertion, :, 22c
uyAnythins less thar a sqnate, Will be con-
sderel square.
u-A,lvertisers must be particular TO mark the
number of Insertions on the face of the adver-
tisemeut., or they will be pW5iished until CT
dered ont, anl charged accordingly.
IPA liberal discount will be made where ad-
~ertising is done by the year.
iryAi C ,m nunications from distance should
he nd lressed PJSr-PMD TO the PsbiiS6cr
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, Dec TO- 1851

that compromise, which has been as oil
cast upon the troubled waters, are asseG
ted 10, and have been carried out, so for
as they apply to US, in word and letter,
according TO the strictest judicial con-
struction, by the citizens Of our State
This has been aohe cordially and with as
near an approach to hearty unanimity, as
any measure enactedfto reconcile similar
sectional differences. can ever be expect.
ed to receive.
Indiana desires to see the compromises
made unders the Constitution, .and ex
pressly framed to carry into effect its
provisions, remain undisturbed. She says
to the South as well as to the North, that
these measures must..stand-that this sec.
.ional controversy must not again be
opened up-that time, as an element
which enters into every thing that is val
liable. must test their wisdom and effica-
cy-that from whatever quarter of the
Union efforts shall he made to revive this
sectional agitation, Indiana is agains! it.
She favors not. nor will she by her
votes countenance, those who favor, the
opening afresh, in any manner, under any
pretence, the questions so recently and SO
happily disposed of, let us hope forever.
Our duty is plain: abide by the past sns-
tain the measures faithfully, cease agita-
ton, and trust for the future to the in
telligence AMI patriotism of the people,
under the guidance of Providence.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
December lst, 1851.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Tine Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tee 10 the contrary, are considered as WISH
ing to continue theIr subscription.
q If subscribers order their papers discon-
tinueI Publishers may continue TO send them
al all charges are pasG.
: lf subscribers neglect OK fetGse to take
their papers fro tie off;e or place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
;;i,.y settle. their bill and di scOntinue them.
4. IL subscribers remove to other places
without informing Tie Publisher. and the pc
ycr is sent to the former direction. they are
hell responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published Every Wednesday, sy
JOHN @. HOWELL.
at Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.

IF paid IN advance, (or within TWO months
,r...r Snhscribiny.O $1.5O.
Jf Maid within six months, 100.
Ifdelayed after that time, $500.
rTTse above terms Will be strictly adhered
to o-positireiy
TTTown subscribers, who have their paper
left bv the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
TN addition to the subscription price.
uJNo paper will be disccataraed until all
a.rearige are paid, unless al the option OF the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
KOSSUTIf.


We cut from New York Journal the
followin progra mme Of the arrangements
made i'm honor of the illustrious Hungary.
an, to be carried out on his arrival IN
the steamer Humbolt. which may now
be daily expected. They are worthy of
the great metropolis who is to be first
honord by the presence of the distin-
guished exile.-Detroit Free Press.
RECEPTION OF KossUrH.-The arrange
ments for the reception Of the Magyar
are progressing under the direction Of
the Committee Of the Common Council.
He will arrive here probably in few
days, in the Humbolt. aud .he pilot who
first boards her, will convey letter 10
Kossuth requesting him 10 remain for
day with DR.. Dean. the health officer at
the Quarantine. The Oregon Steamer
has been chartered by the Committee. and
the official delegation will proceed to
Staten Island in her, and escort him to
to the city. Before landing at Castle
Garden the boat vii! proceed up tho
East an l'North rivers. receiving salutes
from various points in the rivers. ST.
lutes will also be fired at Staten Island
and the Government stations.
The Mayor and Cooperation will receive
kossuth at Castle Garden, and after the
presentation of an address he will re-
ceive the troops on the Battery, and then
entering ba.ouche, which will be sur
rounded by guard of honor, consisting
entirely of Hungarian refugees in uniform
a procession will be formed. and move
up Broadway to Union Park. and return
through the Bowery and Catham streets
to the City Hall, where he will receive
the honors of a marching salute, and
thence be conducted to the Irving House.
On the day succeeding his arrival. the
Grand Military and Civic Banque, will
be given by the city authorities at the
Irving House.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
SPEECH OF KOSSUTH.

We make the following extracts from
the great speech of kossuth before the
Lord Miyor and corporation of London:
On FreeTrade. Now. withoA. the lib
crty of Europe there is no liberty of trade.
All despots fear free trade. because the
tt1erty of commerce is the great vehicle
of political libe rty. Free trade is only
possible with free Europe (Applaus. y
i hope l am not wrong in touching like
wise on this material side Of the ques-
tion | felt that 1T is fortunate as we'll as
glorious when the material interests Of a
great nation are identical with the inter
ests of the freedom of the woeld. This
is providential law.
On Secretary yWalker.--From one Of the
most honerd members Of The States Of A.
merica / had lately, the other day the
homer Of hearing sentiments which once
carried into effect, will give liberty to
the world. heard feom one Of the most
honored citizens of the United States
(he alluded to Mr.. Walkers speech at
the Southampton dinneD--with the har-
mony. and sympathy, AID confdeuc Of a
great part Of his cOuntrymen present
a man who is even a candidate TO become
cheif magistrate OF the United States-I
heard him state, in answer 10 this appeal
that he believed that younger brother of
the English race would heartily give his
support to England in protecting my peo
pie by no; admitting the interference OF
other nations. (cheers.)
What he asks Of England.-I repe At
what have elsewhere already said, lie.
no; your sympathie remain barren: hell
TO carry my ma atoms cause to happy IS
sue. You have the power. Help. when
! spoke so. intended not to askEnglsnd
~ take up arms for our liberties. No
gentlemen. that is the affair Of Hun
gary: we will provide for our own free
dom. (Cheers) All wish is, that
public opinion should establish, as the
ruling principle in the politics of Eng
land, the acknowledgement; OF the right OF
nations to dispose of their own affairs
not to give a charter to the Car to dis
pose of whole nations (vehement and
prolonged cheering) and not to allow the
interference of Russia in the domestic
concerns either of Hungary or of what
ever nation on the continent. because the
freedom of all nations and the property
Of all countries is as dear TO me as my
own. Yes, these words again repeat
here, in Eng land, afterwards IN the Uni
ted States.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
WRITING FOR THE PRESS.

The following rules on this subject sf-
.racted from the London Morning Past.
deserve extensive diffusion.
/. Use note sized paper, becausca large
sheet covers the printers case and hindeIs
his work.
2. Do not write on the back Of the pa.
per, as that doubles the time of printing
The articIe-whiie one side is being "set
up, what is written on the back cannot
be gone on with
3. Write with dark black ink; for on ed
i,or will read with reluctance what he
sees with difficulty; and the compositor,
for the same reason will dislike 10 set il
up.
4. Always write plain bold hand.
Some hands which are elegant are too
elegant to be understood. 1T you sead
an indistinguishab Bile scrawl, i: will be
thrown aside until the editor has leisure
to make it out. which may not be until
the interest of the article has passed a
way and il may be too late 10 print it.
8 Remember that Whatever gives an
editor trouble at his desk. doubles his
expenses in the printing Office. The
printers and readers waste time in de-
ciphering bad Ms. and out Of any fail
ure in interruption. commonly grows a
charge against the journal for miSrepre.
senting the writer.
6. If you know that the elitor will
take any trouble to please you why give
him unnecessary trouble. You may
scribe with pin on butter paper, and
the editor will try and make it out; but
if the editor is under no obligation to
you, if not so popular that anything
must be printed that bears you name.
why, cleave to good taste, correct
expression and plain hand.
The SELF MovING CARRI.GE.-The Paris
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulle.
! tin, in letter says:
! Two years ago described for an A
merican paper the self moving carriage
of NJ. Provost. Since that time NJ. Pro-
vost has travelled in it over a great part
Of France. visiting Tours. Sanmur. Or
leans. Chagres, Havre; and other places.
I lie is now in Pari; on his way to Bor-
deduX. lite trdNeiS Win ease 10 himself.
for the force is not the muscular strength
applied to the pedals or cranks. but the
weight of his person which puts in move
ment the machinery on much the same
principles with the weight OF Clock
On ordinary roads. (they are McAdami-
1ed in FranceJ M. Provost travels from
sixty to seventy miles a day. The car.
riagc is about SIX feet by three. and the
machinery not visible from the outside.
The modest young lady who refused
to go into a rife manufactorv because
some of the guns had no breeches, Is
spending few days a. Fahant.
An honest old lady in the country,
when told of her husbands death. ex.
claimed. "well do declare, our troubles
never come alone. 1t amt o week siuce
| lost my best hen. aud now Mr.. HOPPER
has gone, too, Tccr msn'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Number ~.

Several witnesses swore most positive TO
IN. Identify Of B,rquc. but subsequently
upon being confronted with Steward. the
real culprit, acknowledged their error
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

Sonnet body thinks that the fugitive
slaves should be given up, because we
should render unto the seizer the things
that are C3rsars.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
GOLD in OREGON.

The Oregon Spectator of September so.
now on our table, give the details Of a
rich discovery Of quartz gold between
Shasta and Scott's rivers. Miners were
crowding there in great numbers A par
ty had gone to Sacramento for the pur-
pose of procuring machines to break and
grind the rock The yeild is said to be
greater than that of the richest quartz
mines Of California.
James B. Leach. Esq: of Vancouver.
and eighteen men, took out of Scott's
river $4,000 in seventeen days after
completing their dam. Several large
specimens. one weighing one thousand
and thirty dollars. another over nine
hundred collars, were exhibited.-Cin.
Eng.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

The next Congress Will not be deficient
in colors. BY casual glance at the list
Of members we notice that there will be
Gray Green and Brown, and smart
sprinkling of White.
AS to buildings. Kentucky contributes
Wood, Stone, Clay, and Mason.
Various pursuits are represented-a
Miller, Fowler, Taylor, Hunter. Carter,
Fuller, Chandler. and Miner. The SEN
ate has its Cooper, Smith, Miller, and
Mason,'
New York furnishes Brooks, Wells,
and Snow, and New Hampshire, Hale.
With regard to drinkables, Virginia
gives us Mead, and Missouri sends us
Porter. AS to edibles New York contri-
butes Fish and Iowa a Hem.
For music, we have two Bells and a
Campbell; and although the mem bers are
to represent sovereigns, in the Senate
will be found King, and in the House
two Kings and Mcqueen. in addition to
Gentry aud Gaylord. There is strange
mixture. for Tennessee throw in Savage.
North Carolina an Outlaw in the House
and Badger in the Senate.
There are different kinds OF men, viz: =
Man-gum, Chapman, Horace man. PEN
nj man, Rod man NJ. Price, and Cling
man.
The Senate number mong its members
Morehead and Foot, perhaps two Foots;-
the one from Vermont, the other from
Mississippi.
These are among the characteristics of
the next Congress as to names.-Wash.
Republic.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

CONVICTION The jury in the case OF
Slocum, who murdered his wife with an
axe some time ago, while absorbed in
feelings Of jealousy. returned a verdict
Of guilty of murder In the second degree
The case had been OH hands several days
in the Court of Common Pleas at Colum-
bus. The defence set up was tha, Of in
sanity. bat the jury declared that the de-
fendant was not insane when he commit
ted the crime. The verdict was render
ed in the afternoon of the 26 ult The
punishment is Imprisonment for life
Springfield CO., Repub.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

An honest old lady in the country.
when told Of her husbands death. ex.
claimed. "well do declare. our troubles
never come alone. 1t amt week siuce
| lost my best hen. aud now Mr HoPrer
has s"ne, too, rccI man
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

The modest young lady who refused
to go into a rife manufactosv because
some of the guns had no breeches, Is
spending few days at Fahant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26

This is tho case Of a dying who yet Eyes He
cured Of of SCROFULA, by only tireipe hot
Rc. of Bruns Purifier than cured by the use ~
fupe Of the best Snr1pdvia that made
Sarsaparu has seien medical popo effect the
Of such a rsroitinyy hopeless case.
Mr. J. b. HAsKfN Of Rome Oneida 90, NJ Y, had SoreE
uld four yedvs-was confined his bed the last ysayho
was 80 much discussed and dcbated TO be unable 10
ra .c his hand his head Io had the best sedi ddees
had used AL Of tho beat Ssysardras good ehces
got and and considered 10 be " dying
st, and could not live fpenf four heuys Longer when Lo
commenced using BRANT'S PURIFIER. His neck ieis
eaten neuiy oR from 10 hole eaton through
hs igndpips under his chin that he breated Tou
tho hole his eaton around hu could be lVfed
up out Of s place only holding by '"aa piece; tho use
OF one destroyed by two ulcers ulcer under
the arm large nan, hard had early saen through
III, side into hI body Thus lie afflicted with ftcntv
such putl aid o6snsips ueeys, various paris of v
person For further aud full particulars, SEQ our PAN
PHLETS. ~
DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS ono Of the most skAful phS
sicans oil Rome called Ia Hask the day b:tcrs
he commenced using Brnnts Purifier Dr. w. exaInlnsd
him. and then told him that all the msdisIss VI ~ Ssva
IL. La .ANua
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
Chiistlc'. GaIyanIs and Magnetic Curativcs.
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,

and in these diseases medicine is Of avail what
ever II never does good and 1t often does harm.
3, ups, tNtrscts Balms, Balsams EliXirs, Btters,
Fills Powders and Potions of every Kind alike
~Orthlosa they weaken the vital energies of the
already prosraed system while under the strength.
enng, life giving, yitslikng influence of Galyanism,
applied by ths bs9utiiul discovery the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored ~ former
health strength, elasticity and yisor
These remarks relate TO such diseases as NEU.
RALGiA, IlC DoLOREUX, BRONCHITIS, PAL
PlTA1iON Of the HEART, WEAKNESS and ali
k..hALk DlSOHDERS, such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE LAselrUDE and DESPONDENCY, which
are only other names for Nervous Derangement /;
GPiLLPTlC FITS and CONVULslONS which ara
now knowa To result from a non-cquilibrum Of
Eectric influence NERVOUS TREMORS DEAF.
M SIS which is nearly always caused by torpidity
vi lIe AUDITORY Nerves, and can always be perfectly
c,,r' by Galysnism when the organ is not destroyed
ID SFePSlA, in it's worst f,rrns PALSY and PARA.
LislS, uniformly caused by a deficiency of Nervous
influence; CHRONIC RHELMAIlSM. TORPiDlTY
VI The LIVER, PAIN in the SIDE, SLUGGISH CIR.
CuLATiON, SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS,
D.FiCis.nCl Of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EN-.
ERGf end all those distressing complaints result.
ing from q pi.kA.oLAlENT Ui the NERVOUS
SisrEM
In the above prevalent aud terrible class Of dis.
ssse Nervous ro'nplJints are much rore numer.
ous thsD il ~ sraralIy Imagined
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
Farm to Let.

THE Farm now occupied by Joseph Bate
l. man, containing about As acres of excel
lent land, with privilege Of Sea Weed, and
the right OF selling stones and gravel 4
large and commodious dwelling house, which
will accommodate 40 boardcrs, a small ausc
for the tenant, with suitable apparatus for
cooking two large barns and crib with all
other out buildings For terms applyto
THOMAS j.. PECkHAM.
Nov IA ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
$1,000 RHwARD!

Some patent medicine men, who are envious Of the
Immense success of Dr. s. p. Townscnds sarsaparilla,
have said that he published fictitious certificates DR..
Townsend will pay any of these $1,000 for each
fictitious certificate they can produce.
" flesh is heir to" than any other ever offered
to the public.
Hardly day passes without our receiving
q large number of certificates, showing the
extraordinary effects of DIR. s. p. Townsends
Extract Of Sarsaparilla in curing different dis
eases.
Read the following wonderful cure of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
Millinery Establishment.

'I'IiE Ladies of Newport and vicinity are rcs-
i pcct(ulIy informed that We have now opened
new and fashionable millinery Goods. And
every effort will be made to please them in style
quality and price. We have the largest and best
assortment of Ribbons that we ever offered, and
some entirely new styles. Much attention will be
given in altering and cleaning old Bonfets.
IRA FRENCH.
1872 Thames St.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
Worse than Hopeless |!

Now hear Mr. HASKIN's statement OF cure! He sshtS
M wile procured une bottle ei HkiA SPtRlf fNu
E\TH.4fT. Of B,seI & Leonard, drug ysts OF Ruuo.
commenced using that and LcgaH 10 gef bcitc, Thai boiilo
euahrd u get Of my ood. wAere Ind sean coi.nei
one ytgr second bottle enBr!cd 10 get out f DshVuse
the lind bptds enabled 20 0k so miles, to Rome Cen
ire where procured Sir boi more; and when hnd tA
isl using r of f,rc1iy ulcers hrd hodkd
uJ,-u!u Hyce Loflc more effected PERFECT CJI1 oi
al tlI. ulcers. and restored 10 good hedisi"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-06-26
Rice's Supper Rooms.

OYSTERS and GAME SUPPERs served
" noin drsi stylo. At I2t Tbsme, street.
Woodcoct, Plovsr, aud other Gsm. on
hanI and for sale.
.p NB. Afuirrne' paid for rsme o. III
kinds.
Nov l6.