davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
Plymouth Marshall County Indiana, Wednesday, Sept a. 1851

exist. We now go TO the questions pro
posed by can rndianiam"
lst. "Will both the righteous and the
wicked be rcsurrected?"
Ans. They will. For as in Adam
all die. even so in Christ shall all be
made alive."--l Cor. Is: %. And
there shall be a resurrection both Of the
jus. and Of the unjust, but every cnc in
his own orJer," &c.
2d. "Will the same Identical body
which was laid in the grave, be raised up
al the Icsurrcction?"
Ans. but some man will say, how
are the dead raised up? and with what
body do they come: Thou fool, that
which thou sowest is not quickemed ex-
cept il dies And that which thon SOW
est. thou sowest not that body that shall
be. but bare grain; it may chance Of
wheat or some other grain. But God
giveth it body it hath pleased him
and to every seed his own body
Cor. Is: 1913.
I'd. "Wili the same mind which ceased
to exist when the body died. will this be
reunited again to this body at the resur-
rection?'
Ans. find no such language es a re
union Of any Of the parts of man after c5
at tie resurrection. This reunion SO
much harpcd upon is stranger TO the
Bible in the sense that it is generally
used by Protestants. When he pats this
question in proper sha pc Will answer
it,
4th. "Ivhat will become of the right
eous?'
Ans. They will he made immortal,
and shall have eternal life.
For this corruptible must put on in
corruption, and this mortal must put on
Immortality; SO when this corruptible
shall have pat on interruption, and this
mortal shall have put on immortality"
&c.--l Cor. Is: 53. ST.
5th. What will become OF the wick
edP"
Ans. "Fcr behold the day cometh ,ha,
shall burn us an oven; and all the proud.
yea. and all that do wickedly, shall be
stubble; and the day that comeih shall
burn them mp, saith the Lord of hosts,
that it shall leave :hcm neither root nor
branch. .--Malachi 4: l.
l will now propose
lst. If man is in possession of Immor-
tality when and how did he get il?
I'd. if the man does not die how can
he be resurrectcd?
Sd. IL al! inen are sent 10 heaven or
hell as soon ps they die, what is there
day appointed to Judge man for, if they
arc judged at dca,ha
A CITIZEN.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
THE OUTRAGE on rnE SPANISH CoNsu

The OUTRAGE on The SPANISH Consul.
In commenting upon disgraceful outrage
on the Spanish Consul at New Orleans,
the Philadelphia Evening Buliitin, uses
this language;-It has heretofore been
the boast OF civilized nations that. even
in the most sanguinary civil troubles the
flag of Consulate has been respected
Even the Mexicans, lawless as they are.
respected the stars and stripes, when
POinsett unfurled them ut his residence,
as safeguard for fugitives imploring his
projections. In the late European rcvo-
lutions no consul was molestcd, either
by the enraged people. or by the myrmi-
dions of power. In outraging an office
which, by the comfy of nations, is sa
cred, we have disgraced ourselves ire
trievably. We civilized! We respect
ors of the rights of others. Let us, one
and all, not only disavow this outrage.
but severely punish the offenders, as the
sole method remaining to wipe away the
stain from our national character.
Suppose this outrage had occurred at
Havana, what would we all, with one
voice, have said? That the violence was
on our own soil. and against
the Spanish Consul, does not alter the
character Of the offence, though the u
trocity of the act is infinitely more Grim
nal. from being perpetrated by enlight-
ened Americans instead of by brutal
Spanish rabble.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
The Law Of Newspapers.

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toe to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing To continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discOn-
tinued, Publishers may continec 10 send them
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3. IL subscribers neglect refuse TO take
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The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
~ Gss9Ysssss ss:s sSs
XjsGstf - l ssssysssr9easxsH e
Ss:0Y @Ssssss ssss
p O J1 II lg Y
For the Pilot.

For the Pilot.
SHE HAS GONE.
A tribute 10 tie Memory of Mary Jfne MetcaT
She has gone--can il be the dark grave has clo-
Scd DER her!
And Ind that iar form and sweet face hom our
vrwl
Can it be that on earth We no more shall be q.
hold Lcr?
All sad is The thought! but alas 'tis too true.
She las conc-and her parents are weeping in
sadness;
Their once happy home is now shaded with
gloom;
For the smile that to them was the sunshine
OF gladneSs,
Has fcd-and she sleeps in tho cold silent tomb.
She has gOne-with what anguish those words
will be spoken
Her name will bc brcatlrcd with full many
sigh,
o! why are the hearts tcndcrest ties ever bro
And carth's fnircst flowers doomed the soonest
10 die!
Yct rest thee, sweet babe, why should We de-
plore thecl
Though blightcd by death in thy beauty and
bloom;
Thou art irred from the trials that life placed
before thee,
And naught can disturb thy rcposc in the tomb
CONSTANCE
Sept. l6. 1851.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
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IA liberal discount will be made where ad
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uTAll Communications from adistance should
be addrc Ssc PusT-PA 10 the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
TRAVELLING CABINET.

When Mr.. Polk was President, the
Wings because he once, and once only,
abscnted himself from the seat of govern
ment for ten days. Now, Mr.. Fillmore
and his cabinet are con the go" all the
time; but it is all right they should be,
in the eyes of those consistent censOrs
of public mems doings.
The New York Herald estimates that
Mr.. Fillmore and his Secretarie have
travelled this spring and summer, in round
numbers. 20, 900 miles, i'll little trips of
a few days here and there. AS the Bos
ton Post remarks, the tariff of SAG keeps
the wheels of government well creased
no cracking to do. After
December next, the President and cabi
nat will probably he detained at Wash
ington until March, 1888, when it is
likely they they will all set out on their
travels toge ther. An unlimited furlough.
will be granted them by some other
commanderin chief than General Scott.
--NorristoWH Register.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

TUE CUBAN EXPEDITION. of the
,ion with this disastrous expedition is,
that when it sailed from New Orleans.
the intention was to proceed TO PUesto
Principe; but that on arriving at Key
West. Lopez found there a letter from
we'll known speculator of Havana, with
whom he had before had some correspond
vnce, informing him falsely that the
Vuelta de Abajo and Pinar del Rio were
in full revolt. and that he would accor-
dinghy do well to so there with his for
ces This advice he decided To follow.
not sus1ecting its trcachcry. and so fell
into snare set for him by Concha. 1t
is well known that he had hardly de-
barked ut Rahia Honda pefore he found
himself surrounded by Spanish forces in
numbers far superior TO those usually
kept in that district, and that they could
not have been sent from Havana after
the news of his arrival had been sent
there. He had landed at ii i. NJ, Gnd =
ing the village deserted and the very mex;
morning had To fight a large Spanish
force. The inference, of course, is, that
he was expected. and that due prepsra
tions had been made for his destruction
IF this be the fact, the invaders were.
from the beginning outwited by their cue
mics quite as much as they were deserted
aud left alone by their fricnds.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24
" :" ER WI - .

IF paid IN advance, (Or within two meRtils
after subscribing,) $50.
Ii paid within six months, $500.
Ifdelayed after that time, 50, 80.
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H5rown subscribers, who have their paper
icft by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
III addition to the subscription price.
G5No paper Will be discontinued until all
srrearages are paid, unless al the option of the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

There is fellow in California so ex-
travagant that he kindles the fire with
bank notes and skates on ice cream.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

Milk, so nutritious when taken as food
If injected into the veins acts pois-
on,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

Improvement in ThimJIss aad scis
Sor8-Mr. Charles Marsden. of London,
has tanen ont patent for an improve
ment in thiinblcs and scissors, which is
worthy of attention. He makes his
thmbles ventiIating. so as To permit the
free escape perspiration. There is met
al lining withinthc large cylinder OF the
thimble, and this is perforated and at
tachcd Ivy metal points to the outside
one; this allows the Perspiration to pass
up out Of the thimble.
In cutting with scissors, it is necessary,
in order 10 keep the cutting edge in con
tact, 10 give them side twist, which
not only inficts an injury OH the fingers
bat precludes the use of Of them with
both hands One of the bowl arms, with
vertical projecting arm which presses
on the other arm. gives permanent side
pressure TO the blades, ensuring proper
contract of the cutting edge without ef-
fort Of the user; this also ensures good
cutting edge from end TO erd of the
blades.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

The man VINO beat out his wife s
brains with bar OF soft soap. wds at the
last advices. bound over, to the
zsoha's fair.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

\ man will bear the gout. and yet lie
won't allow fly 10 tickle his nose.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-24

We saw Yesterday one of the greatest
curosities ever exhibited in this city. 1t
was negro boy about five years old.
born in Shelby county, from JET black pa
rents, and while about one half. of his
body was as black as the skin OF his pa
rents, the other half is as white and fair
as the skin of any white person. On the
white portion there are numerous small
black spots. and on the black portion
several white spots. Take him all in
all, he is about as odd looking speci-
men of humanity as we have ever seen.
He belongs to Mr.. Joseph IL. Oliver, but
such curiosity should be IN Barnum's
possession. We understand he will be
exhibited through the country Lou.
Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
FROM COLUMBUs.
cOr,fsPosaenes cftle pailr Lanea,,er ea.stte

CorrfSPosaeHee cfthe Daily Lancaster Gazette
coLuMBus. jan. 81.
1he StaVcry QRestfoR-- Continuation of the
Nseafess DisrHssfon- Senators Abseat-Lsg.
'sidi've EfeetioRS- Progress Of LegislatioE =
Fieka"dy County Railroad Bin. &c.
Mr. EDlTnR. The slavery subject was tuken
up again this afternoon and discussed for Iour
hours. Mr.. Lewis 6rst spoke Tor an hour and q
halt He tuuk Strong ground against the compro
mise measures. although think he does not favor
continued agilntiOn. Mr.. LIS opinions ure alway,
ll'tened to with great respect, even by his oppon
ents. It's due To his high character, and uniform
courtesy.
Mr. Walker followed in n continuation Of his
violent speech began Oh Friday. lie ia really
very injudiclous " his expressions He used lulf
gunse UPWARDS Mr. Clay. this afternoon, which he
InrSt hive known, was calculated TO excite deep
Indignation, in the minds of old fashioned Wings
at whom there re- tetV left. He charged our
old standard bearer, with selfish views ia advo,
eating tue compromise last summer.
Mr.. Geiger defended Mr.. Clay with thrilling
effect. Speaking OF the maliener, he said. "Hs
dRparnge Harry Cluy! IT, Sir, but one of those
gigantic thoughts, which wildly play in the patr
otto bosorn ol that great and gnod nIau, should
by any accident fall with its own ponderou'
weight upon the brain nl that man. (pointng al
Walker,) he would think ii the approach ur an
upuplectic it"
suppose there will be II vote on the resolutions
as sOol as the Senate is FIJI. Several Senators
are absent at present, Mr. Fuust amoug others
He is called away be ieve by sickness in hi,
family.
Tue House was not in session to-day. II ud
journed "n Saturday over until Tuesday, to give
the SerG"antararms an opportunity To renovnlt
the Hall.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

SENSIBLE DONATION PARTY. The Oswe.
go people, heretofore rather "slow," have
at once broken out, and seem 81 tn speak
to DO determined to "go it blind aud
hang expense" A donation party is al.
verlseh to come Of fur the benefit Of some
Reverend, an inhabitant of the town,
where Brass Band will be in atten.
dance, no one admitted without a fifty cen,
ticket. except the Reverend Clergy"
fierce doorkeepers engaged to keep out
those who happen to no the tJfy short,
and to cap the whole, It's given on, that
the Swiss Bell Ringers" will bo present
to add To the hilaIiry of the evening
Well done O>wegn! Keep on, you'lI dol
- Toledo Blade.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

AvoIG TTGHT BnoTs. Tho Piscalaquis
tMe Observer states that Mr.. j. L. Tib.
belts, of Brownsville. had both of his feet
badly frozen ou the Gath ult,, while team.
ing across Chesuucook Lake. His boots
6iled, so-iightly that he could not move
his feet in theuN and he did not discover
hi, injury until he took them off at night
His feet were so badly frozen that ampu-
,alion was deemed indispensable. which
was effected so as to'luave the heels.
~ Four story shirt cO'ldrsare aA the
rage. We saw one the other day with
steeple TO il. This increase in build
ing has proved very profitable to the lin
nen aud starch trade. Short necked peo
pie, in order to keep pace with the spirit
of improvement. should get their ears
moved up a.lil,le higheE
" Mexicans returning from Califor
MIA complain that lhey have been robbed
by Americans.
IL Fifty per cent premiums have
been paid in New York for insurance OF
portions of A,lantic's cargo.
A"CoID CUT."- "--They are cutting ic,
ten inches thick, clear, on Fresh Pond
Boston,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

CLOSING AT SgvgN.-The merchant and
business firms of this city have commenc
ell closing their stores at seven in the
evening, for the benefit of,hemselves and
those in their employ. We trust all will
reap substantial proit as we'll as pleasure
from the arrangement, and that the Lee
tue Room and the Evening Schnos will
be lhronged by those thus favored -Espe-
ciaIly should clerks appreciate this lber-
alily aud regard Tor their improvement
aud welfare and embrace the golden op.
portuniry Of storing the mind and proving
themselves worthy of the contiued conf
drnce and favor Of their employers -
ClerelaAd Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

CALIFORNIA lNTELLiGENCE.-The late
news from California dues not possess
any new features. We select a few
iiems of somc little interest, which will
be found in to days paper.
The tide Of emigration is now towards
the Atlantic States and every ship is
loaded down with passengers A very
large proportion Of these do not bring
back with them as much as they took with
them. Another remarkable feature is
that we do not hear oi as much success.
ful digging as formerly. Those who la
Dor hard and constantly, it is said. are
very we'll romunerated; but 1t is yer!
questionable whether it pays To underg'
so much to get so little.
The details Of tho intelligence by the
Falcon are not yet received. Wa may
have souc additional matters OF iuteres
10 the papers, which will probably come
to hand by t0 morrow evening
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
By Telegraph Joras Daily Leacas,sr Gassae

by 1e'egTdPA Jorhe Odsty LdRcdsteT Udzette
WAsHINoToS. January 81.
sEEATE.-Mcars. Ewing aud Dickinson pre-.
sented petitions in iuvor Of a line OF Steamers Ia
Africa.
Mr. Cooper presented petitions praying for Q
modification OF The Tariff aud establishing line
Of Steamers FROM Philadelphia to Brazil.
MIR. Whitcomb presented the credentials o
jesse B. Bright. reelected Senator from Indiana
On mutton OF Mr.. Walker, the Secretary orlhe
Treasury was requested by resolution, to comniu.
nicate 10 the Senate, the quantity and value oral
articles brought into the United States for sale or
under bond for expOrtaton, from CnnaJu, during
the years l349 and 1850.
Mr. Benton called up the bill to make good 10
Missouri the two per cent fund which was re'
served to that State in the public !ands.
Mr. Clay made Il few remarks. III opposition,
when the hill was laid over for the present.
The bill 10 ascertain land titles IN California
Nus taken up, but without coming to any conclu'
sion the Senate adjourned.
Huus Mr. Harris asked leave to introduce
n joint resolution on the Bounty land luw, differ
ent from that of the Secretary Of the Interior
which requires that the persons entitled to bOun
~ land unter it, must have actually been engaged
ia hostiIitirs-- cave was not granted.
/ Mr. Bailey's resolution 10 mukO the general Hp
I'm ,hs ordar oT ihs div lnr IN. NOR
rn,v anJ 40 IN con,inu, mill dis1osed of wa,
nasseJ @ d. -
Tba Uouse refused 10 suspend the rules TO en-
alba ur InLson og Arkoms,s to inrrodnce n reso
in,o, NAL inc tI,e river and lmrbor bill the order
,,r ,ha ,a, G'p Tu.sinv ne,I
The U,!nss ,Icn vent inn comm;,tee of tb,
,,,hnI mon ,hs lin n sunnlv dsf;ci.nries in tL,
annrnnr;I,,;ons ror The nressni fiscal year
Nsnrlv t,,, hnnra ,vsre Consumed in ronsider
ina Tho tam nn,,rnnrnt;no SloOO IA INV temno
nrS clark in ,h,, ,I,irJ AnJ;,nr', OfEcs whicl
was not disposed OF when the committee aros'
aud the House aluurned.
W.su,yo1os January %
=, e.. .
okSAtE--Mr' Gay presented 'Wo peu.o"I % 'I,, VI,
TenaSyiSa"a praying 'or "'ou''0a''o" VI '"'
lor,n' r..o or ,h,
mr na,'li preseh'eu Pe',,,"o ~ 'p ,,'ono rai'
repeo, VI 'ne IuS''''" S'd'o %" WHY " "''O ''''
upon '"e o, 'nLe' ,, r., l,,;., ,,h;,,, vo
HI. "n'Her ~ one'ou ,ha oanno;,,, nt tSs nre
auoPleu' 10 inquire % ~ e'e o"pu.y ,o. ~ o"o rI G
srnt I''.snt olnoe on"""'S 'o' '"0 P"'PV''
wnlc1 M " Is occhPltu. .,,,;o, o,,I;,o far m,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
FIgh, I'm the Indiana Convention

lEDIANAPoLIs. January "a, 1901.
On Friday P. NJ a scene occurred in the In.
diana State Convention, not over credibble to
that body. The question was in relDtion to the
appointing of three Commissioners to revise
and modify the laws aud reform The mode Of
Practice. Many bard things were said agunst the
legal profession generally; and Mr. Hoyey, dele,
gate from Posoy who is a lawyer. said he could
put his finger ON three men in tho Convention
who expected 10 be appointed the Commissioners
Some one called out--.Name them." and mem.
Der sitting near Mr.. Huvey called out. Kent"
Mr.. Kent then rose, much excited aud called Mr.
Hovey coward. Mr. Hovey then advanced To
Mr.. Keut's seat aud struck him blow in the eye
Both parties were ordered into custody, and Il
ong explanation took place, amid great excite
ment Apologies were made nnd by vote o
the Convention. the reporters were directed Ia
smother the whole affair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30


GaASD LODGE or |. o. o. F.-The X.
W. Grand Lodge Of Ohio !. 90. F.is
holding session at Cincinnati, and has
made rhuice Of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
NJ w Grand Master.-Samnel Craig
beu,l. uf Lutlge M. 10. Dayton.
L w. Dep. Grand Master.-Spencer
Shears. q M SO. AShtahulh.
r. w. u. WnrLen-W F. Slater, oi
No. 46. Urbana.
r. W; & Secretary-AIex E Glenn,
of M. %, Columbus.
K. w. e. Treasurer.--MaIk p. Tay.
lor, of M 3. Cincinnati,
r. W. g. Representative 10 q Lodge,
U. S.--Wm. Chdsey. ofNo. SO. Cincin.
natl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30
MALpnAcrrcr IN MEDICINE. On Wednes

MALPRACTICE IN MEDicINE,.O On Wednes
day Timothy h. Smith, practising ply
sician, at Boston, was arranged on a
charge ofman. slaughter in having caused
the death oflhree young children by NAL
administration Of medicine. The chill.
dren were named Edward D6wling,
James r. Joiee, and Edward Johnson
and were believed tn have come to theiI
deaths by over.doses Of physic; 80 grains
of"Dover's powder" having been given
in one case, within two hours; in another
opium aud camphor; and In third squills
aud anlimouy. About twenty-five wit.
nesses were examined by the Grand Ju'
ry. The caae was continued to the nexl
term aud bail required in S25OO,
No Peaches NExT YgAR.-The Syra
cnsc Journal says we have been examin
ing our peach and apricot trees and fint
the fruit buds all dead, The cold snap
with the Thermometer at III degrees be-
low Zero. was two much for lhom. S,
we shall have mono of those fruits mex
year. Perhaps some of our neighbors o
a different soil, or on higher locOlitie,
have Jared better.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

RUINoUs EFFgcTs OF RUM.-A startling
incident, connected with the misery which
follows in the train of King Alcohol.says
the P"ltsville (Va,) Press. occurred in
Rev. Mr.. Johnston's Second Methodist
Church. of that Borough. IN Sunday
evening last While the collection was
being taken up, a man whose persona|
appearance evidently denoted shattered
constitution, and consequent misery and
suffering. threw into the basket small
paper carefully rolled up, which on sub.
sequent examination was found to contain
a half dime. the last remnant, it seems, OF
a wasted patrimony, for on the paper was
written. THIS is tie last ofJoGr thousand
dollars Ief me By my father Rum and
its E6ectsi" Who the poor fellow was,
or whence he came, is not known, for he
was stranger, aud evidently a wanderer
upon the face Of the earth.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

PIcTUREs, it is said, are going out Of
fashion for the first time since the age oI
Apelles In the houses of the people OF
fashion in New Nork mirrors, costing per
haps. two nr three thousand dollars take
the place Of works of art. 1t is much
easier to admire ones own personal beau
ties. than the creations of Genius. which
require Imagination, taste aud feeling to
properly appreciate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

PAasoN's HoUsE RusBGD Some burg.
Tar entered the house %, the Rev. j, II
Hamilton. pastor Of the NJ. 2. Church, of
this city on Sunday evening last, whilst
no and hiS family were at church, and
stole therefrum what clothing they could
find, and considerable amount If Silve,
ware, spoons. &c. We have not hear,
Of any one being sospicioned, but W,
hope our town officers will keep watcl
and ferret out tho sconnJreIa aui briui
them 10 Justice SteU6eaeiHe Herald
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-30

II The recently elected Senator, in
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Brodhoad. says the
Pittsburgh Despatch. is a grandson OF
General Daniel Brpdhead, of revoln
tionary fame, who for considerable time
commanded at that city. was distinguish
ed for high courage and patriotism and
after long service died poor. MIR. B'is a
tanner by trade. having served au aP.
premiership in KiIianniug When in
Congress in 1916, he voted against the
present Tariff, aud his election may be
fairly claimed as victory. by the Cam
eron or Protective branch Of The Demo
cratic party, over The Buchanan or Free
Trade men.