davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-06
Providence and Worcester Railroad.


49, 4sss1 a;sss+-l
CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-On and qf
ter Monday august 4.
TRAINS
Leave Providence lis and !l3O and APO p. IN.
Worcester at E a and II $50 pm
TRAINS CONNECT at WOOnsocket with coaches fol
Milford and Mendoza At Millvlle with coaches for Sla.
teTsve; AT Whitins with coaches for East Douglas and
WhitTsyille; FarnUms with coaches for Grafton CeI
,ie n. E. Village and Upton; Worcester with
Western r. Road and Norwich and w. r. r. and Wore.
and Nashua r. R. At Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham &c.
The 7.l5 train from Providence Worcester
with the Express train for New York, and the Accommn.
daton train for Albany, which leaves Worcester $50
A. NJ.
Passengers by the $50 P NJ. from Providence can
arrive at Springfeldhe evening.
The ll.30 train from Providence connects Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor
cester at4P. NJ.
The IL AN. train fromW orceser Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton Fall River, N Bedford.-
Also, with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport.
The NJ. train from Worcester connects al Providence
with the Boston and Y. Steamboat for New York
~ TIE As and II AM trains do stop Hamlet.
n The $50 and p NJ. trains do stop at Ashton
Hamlet. ISAAC Ill SOUIHWlCK, Snpt.
Providence, Apr l. 1851 a5-iwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-06
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

Boston anu w Worcester httuIOdu
l5d 20 2 isssa z IS. sissz7
SUMNER AIRING EdENT, Changed, and after
MONDAY. Aug. !, 1871
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows 3
For Worcester ESQ (and Ex am, 2.l5, 1880, Ex)
$50, "a $50 EX. pm
" Millbury at I 30 am. $50
" Saxonville al SIS " 90
" Milford SIS am, 500
" Newton Is IS (sax. Tr) 1890 g. (Nin Tr), 500
Sax. Tr.), is, 9.l5 pm.
Brooklne 100 $780, 4 81 am. l2i, q, 81, St, u Il 81
IN,
Does not stop east of Matte, except Brighton on
Thursdays.
TRAINS FOR BOSTON as follows;
Leave Worcester about 1880 an, [340 Ex Is
1880 EN- p.E..
" Millbuy $50 4.36 pm.
90 Milford at Gas l.30 -
g SaXonyie at 6.45 4 90 g
Newton,6-25 III (Sax. Tr.), 1853 (NI TT and
am; las 2.3O* Clil. IT,, 4.334 (Sax. Tr), $50 q
Sis pm.
Brookiine at $40 las, s45 and 10. so am $50, $780,
5 d 7 and pm,
w. Newton Station.
aug2d&wtf C. TWICHELL. sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-06

r. "a r:.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-06

CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-On and at
ter MONDAY august 4.
TRAINS
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

whence they came; bua being one dav at
hauling he informed his neighbors of
bis good fortune, and expressed some fear
that he would have to do without paper
soon.
No, you WON'T said James c., in a
loud tone of voice; for mother sent on
two dollars more for you last week.
We'll done, Jiml' shouted dozen vol
ces, while a simultaneous roar Of laugh
ter rang along the line of teamsters.
N, who had previous to this announce
ment been remarkably cheerful and talka-
tive. became suddenly silent, while a
deep red color, the emblem of shame,
mantled his brow.
This was a good lesson to N. Early
the next morning, he went and paid Mrs.
c. the four dollars, acknowledged his er-
ror, and was never after known to take
less than two weekly papers. Maine
Farmer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
A YOUNG 'UN.
A NEGLECTED SCRATCH.

An Indiana clergyman lately told a
story about a man with whom he board
ed when college boy. The man was at
work one frosty morning and happened
to get slight scratch on the back of his
hand A single minutes attention to
it would have caused it to heal in day
or two. 1t was neglected. The whole
hand became inflamed. and should have
had the best medical attention, but it
was neglected. The arm and shoulder.
and back were seized with pain; and
now all was alarm and confusion. Ply
sicians were soon in attendance to con-
suit upon the cas-. The question was,
whether the cutting off the limb would
save the mans life; and it was decided
to be too late! The disease had gained
a mortal hold, and no human skill could
arrest it. A vicious little habit-an in
dulgent little sin--a neglected duty
how easily they are taken care of, if we
are in time with them, but how stubborn
they become when let alone
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, May 21 1851

that is goat of the Rocky mountains,
and worm which the tobacco stalk it.
self produces, which it seems would save
mans making beast of himself. if it
could.
And. finally, le,lme advise every young
man, who has any pride of character at
all, who respects himself and his rela-
tions, who would confer great debt up
on his posterity, and be the means of "a
meiorating. in great measure the mis-
cries of the human family, who has any
respect for the laws of God and Nature,
to handle not, touch not, taste not, the
unclean thing.
A YOUNG 'UN.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
A Noble Soul.

The following aneCdo;e, relating to
Il e husband of Flora Mcdonald. shows
that he was possessed of qualities no
less heroic than those ascribed by Scott
to Flora.
After the failure Of lhe attempt of
Charles Edward, Alexander Mcdonald, of
Kingsburg. who zealously supported his
cause. was taken prisoner. As he had
been prominent among the rebels he was
heavily ironed and carefully guarded =
1t was determined to make him atone for
his rebellion on the scaffOld.
President Forbes wrote to the Duke OF
Cumberland. urging the impolicy of ex-
ecuting man so generally beloved, and
who had taken up arms solely in obedi-
ence to a mistaken though cOnscien-
tious loyalty.
1t was even feared. such was his pop
uarity, that hia execution would excite
u new rebellion,
II. had. however. engaged so Jealous
ly in the outbreak. and was SO deeply in
He was brought to Fort Augustus,
where he wss kept close prisoner.
At length an order came to the officer
on guard TO release certain prisoners ir
the fort. Among others. the officers call
ed tie name of Alexander Mcdonald.
Il am he," answered Mcdonald.
You are discharged from further con-
finement," said the officer.
Il suspect there is some mistake in the
matter said Mcdonald
What mis- take can there be? Is not
your name McDonald?'
That is my name, but cannot think
it was designed shoald be released. You
had better be sure about it,
i know my duty; there is no mistake
A frined advised Mcdonald instantly
to leave the fort. and repair 10 place o
security.
No, said he, Il must wait at the oppo-
site ale-house till see whether the Of
ficer gets into scrape'
lie waited about two hours, when ar
officer came with party of soldiers, and
arrested the officer on guard, for having
set at liberty so dangerous a rebel.
Mcdonald. learning what had taker
place, ran across the street and surren.
dered himself, saying to the officer,
u told you there was mistake"
This heroic act probably aided Forbe:
in his efforts to saye his life. 1t is /;
matter of JOY to know that they were ul
timately successful.
On the lath Of April last, 2,548 emf
grants arrived in New York.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
p o IE II lR Y /.
For the Plymouth Pilot.
To e. ID.


You bid me strike the Tyre, and wake
The poets tuneful song,
Touch the mute strings, and raise to life,
The voice that hath been silent long.
Oh! fain would l in glorious verse,
Portray to thee some glowing theme,
Some high and lofty deed rehearSe,
Or image forth some happy dream.
My soul in upward flight would soar,
Through fair and boundleSS realms above,
Sweet Natnres charms 1 would explore,
On which is written, "GoD is LOVE-"
The human heart 1 would divine,
That deep, mysterious thing
Its countless hopes, undying loves,
It's many noiseleSs, hidden springs.
Yes, Heaven and earth, sea, air and sky,
The deathless mind, the human face,
A myriad glorious themes supply,
Teeming with Beauty, Truth and Grace,
DUe al uuShillCu my ICCulC pci,
To trace the Thoughts that fire my brain,
And make lile's current swifter flow,
Through every joyous, throbbing vein.
1 can but tell of wishes kind,
Which shall ever breathe for thee.
Who, though unknown, and far away,
Bestowed friendly thought on me.
LIZZIE,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tee TO the contrary, are considered as wish
ny to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers diScon-
tinued, Publishers may continue TO 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 responsible 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 direction, they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will be conSpicuouSly inSer-
ted IN the Plymouth Pilot, at the following
prices, viz:
For square (of 10 lineS) 3 insertions 100.
Each additional insertion, :. 25c.
o. Anything less than square, will be con-
sidered square.
UTAdvertsers must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on the face of the adver-
tsements, or they will be published until Or
dered out, and charged accordingly.
UTA liberal discount will be made where ad-
vertisng is done by the year.
D. Ali Communications from distance should
be addressed PoSr-PAID TO the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
communications,
For the Plymouth Pilai.
LIZZIE,


Mr.. Editor:-I have wished to ad-
dress you for some time upon subject
which is intimately connected with the
prosperity. health. and Happiness of
many of my fellow creatures. namely,
that of using tobacco.
That any one can learn to follow the
debasing, and degrading custom of chew
ing tobacco, is a matter of speculation
and surprise. 1t is nauseous to the last
degree, as every young beginner can tes-
tify, and thatit is perfectly revolving to
sir. that it is deadly poison no one
will attempt to deny. A few facts up
on this point may not be uninteresting.
1t has been proven to demonstration
that one drop OF the distilled oil of to-
bacco, placed on the tongue of dog.
will produce vomiting and convulsions,
and death in less than five minutes, The
quantity so small as to be placed on the
point of pin, and placed in an incision
in pigeons leg. will produce the symp-
toms as above, and death in less than two
minutes, s,-which proves it is more deadly
in its influence on the system, than the
bite of the most deadly serpent, or the
poison of thu Coya of the South. Now
sir, that this poison should be introduced
into the stomach continually, should not
only be matter of surprise, but disgust.
And it is as uncleanly as it is revolving,
to see man with the saliva running
down the corners of his mouth. is un-
slightly in the extreme. And then the
sudden elections which takes place,
smearing every thing with which it comes
in contact. And where is the house
keeper that cannot add her testimony,
and show written in legible characters
upon her floor, carpets, and sometimes
even upon her own apparel, the worst ac-
usations against the tobacco user.
There ought to be law prosecuting
those gents. who smoke in the street.
Why, sir one cannot turn a corner of
the street, without having cigar puffed
in his face, cannot enter shop without
inhaling the smoke of that obnoxious
weed. And all this is extremely disa-
greeable to those who do not use tObac-
co. 1t costs some men in this town no
less sum than twenty dollars a year for
tobacco chewing and smoking, and cigars
| This is so much unnecessary tax upon
them, for no equivalent at all. WHY,
sir. give me the money that will be used
for tobacco. for the next fifteen years
and the interest thereon, and will build
a school-hOuse in every district in the
county, place teacher in every house,
a church in every place needed, place a
minister in every pulpit, buy Libraries,
support lecturers and have money enough
left to pay the doctors End support the
Printers.
Sir, there is no animal under heaven.
with two exceptions, bnt man, that will
degrade itself by using the weed, and
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

Ii paid in advance, (or within two months
after subscribing,) Sl.5O.
If paid within six months, $500.
Ifdelayed after that time, So. 80.
1TThe above terms will be strictly adhered
to-positireiy.
GPTown subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
in addition to the subscription price.
aJNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages paid, unless at the option of the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

On the lath Of April last, 2,54S emil
grants arrived in New York.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
THF FIRST WEDDING.

lhSl w EDDlNu.
The late Major Noah thus pleasantly
and philosophically discoursed upon the
''first wedding"
"We like short courtships, and in this
Adam acted like sensible mamie fell
asleep bachelor, and awoke to find him
self a married man. He appears to
have popped the question almost imme-
dately after meeting Md'lle Eve, and
! she, without any fiirtations or shyness,
gave him a kiss and herself. OF that
first kiss in this world we have had how :
ever, our own thoughts. and sometimes,
in poetical mood. have wished that we
were The man what did it, But the
deed is done-the chance was Adam s.
and he improved it.
We like the notion Of getting married
in the garden. 1t is in good taste. We
like private wedding. Adams was a
private wedding!--held in a garden
No envious beaux were there; no croak
ing old maids; no chattering aunts and
grumbling grandmothefs. The birds of
heuven were the minstrels, and the glad
sky flung its light upon the scene.
Zone thing about the first wedding
brings queer things to US, in spite of its
scripture truth. Adam and his wife
were rather young to be married--some
two or three days Old, according to the
sagest speculations of the theologians--
mere babies-larger but not older--with-
out without pot or ket
tle--nOthing but love and Eden"
ORIGIN OF THE WOYD "YANKEE." !"
Yankee is the Indian corruption of the
word English--Yenglees. Yanglees. Yam
KEGS, and finally Yankee. 1t came into
general use, as term Of reproach, in
this manner:
About the year 1774, one Jonathan
Hastings, farmer near Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. used the word Yankee, as a
cant word for excellence, as Yankee
(good) horse, Yankee cider, &c. The
students then at the college having fire.
quent intercourse with Jonathan, and
hearing him use the word on all occa-
sions when he intended to express his
appreciation, applied it sarcastically, and
called him Yankee Jonathan. 1t soon
became a cant phrase among the collie
gians, to designate simple awkward
person. From College it spread over
the country, till, from its currency in
New England, it was taken up and ap-
pied to the New Englanders as a term OF
reproach.
J Love is as natural to woman as fra
GRANGE is TO rose. You may lock a girl
up in convent-you may confine hel
in cell-you may cause her to change
her religion, or forswear her parents
these things are possible-but never hope
to make the sex forego their heart wor
ship. or give up their reverence for cas-
simere.
DRY FEET.-Moisture generally pen
etrates the soles of boots-the upper leath
er is not easily wet and is easily dried
To render the sole impervious to water
order your boot-maker to cut pieces o
canvass in proper. shape, dip them il
melted pitch or tar, and lay them on tn,
inner soles, before putting on the QUITE
soles of the boots, This simple process
it is said, will insure dry feet withou
making The boots clumsy.-Mich. Adp
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.

is published every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
at Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01

HpoBERT McNAMEE. MAKER OF SUR
E@, GICAL AND DENTAL lNS!kuFii1N :,
stock. which will be found to comprise all kinds OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments Trusses Cutlery &c
He likewise makes order and repairs all descriptions
has already received he trusts to be able to merit con-
nuance OF it, by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction TO his patrons
MAIN STREET. opposite American Hotel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01

TRI-W EEKLY LINE OF PACK
Ell BOATS FOR LYNCHBURG, 1rz,.
and Separate Iri- Weekly Line }fasa1sRsszss
Packets for ScottsoiHe, TO connect Nth R1-sa-a--
tile Charlottesville and Muunton Stages.
THE LYNCHBURG LINE,
On and after the l1th of November wilt cave Rich
mond Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at A. Nj +,
and arriving in Lynchburg next days at o'clock, P.
M. Returning, leave Lynchburg Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 81, A. M and arrive in Rich
mond next days, at 2. NJ.
Fare through, SO so. Way fare in proportion.
TON LINE,
Will commence the 1l,h OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Richmond Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4
O'Clock, 7. NJ, and arrive in Scosve next days at
10 A. NJ. Returning, leave ScottsvilIe at IL A. NJ,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive ID
K RICHMOND at A. M. next days.
Passengers for Charlottesville, leaving at P. NJ. B.,
arrive IN Charlottesville next day, at 2. NJ Fare
through, S..
Passengers for BrooksviIle, Waynesboro and Staun-
ton leave at O'Clock p NJ, dine next day at Brooks
vile, and arrive in Waynesboro and StauntoE same
evening Returning, leave Stanton at 10 A. NJ, and
arrive next day in Richmond at 2 F. NJ. Fare to
Brooksve, So 80; to Waynesboro', So 90; to Staun-
ton, 81.
Passengers for Farmyille will take the morning line
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
n BAH packages sent by our boats must be at the
risk OF the owners, and other consideration will
we take them Joe 81 b., e. & D.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01

HSIRE, LIFE 81 MARINE INSURANCE.
III The Richmond Fire Association prepar-
ed 10 policies of Insurance the above descrp
ton of risks reasonable terms any similar COM
pany, and respectfully ask share OF the patronage Of
the pub ic Applications will be received at the "
fee No 223 corner Main and 9th streets. where the
officers will cheerfuIly furnish all information that may
be required All losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JouN n BosuER Secretary no 7
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIA-


HEERaH = TION.-LIFE INSURANCE RE-
ssss19 s. MED.-This Association is now pre-
sN-sS--pared to issue Policies OF Insurance on the
lives of all persons enjoying good general health and
Of sound constitutions for the whole duration OF e OF
any similar company As this is the only institution OF
the kind in this State, claims fairly the patronage OF
our citizens, especially when it is remembered that
it is at home and its profits distributed here, while the
premiums of other companies, literally encouraged by
the public, are carried out of the State. The advan-
tages of Life assurances too universally
knowedged to require minute detail OF the benefits
resulting therefom; is enough to say that all persons
who derive their incomes or support from public pri
vate situations, mechanical professional mercantile
pursuits should avail themselves Of its advantages in
order to secure liberal support to those who de-
pendant on their exertions. The rates Of insurance
are as favorable as those Of any similar institution in
the United States and general information relating to
Life 1nsurances together with the of premiums
will be cheertuy given those who call at the Office
No 223 corner Main and 9th sts
Slaves will De insured usual on reasonable terms.
JAMES ROSEIER, Prest.
JOHN BosHER, Secy. au
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01

a b iL.-5 casks pure unbleached Sperm Oil,
~ 10 dol bleached.
% do bleached solar do.
do winter pressed lard do.
rs bbs. Tanners Oil.
80 baskets Olive Oil.
For sale by
ja7 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
H IFE ENSURANCE-Anothe wear has past
q A off, and the business condition and prospects OF
The New York Lille Insurance Company is prosperous
and entirely satisfactory to the Board of Trustees The
dividends to the insured is larger in this Company
than any other, las far the subscriber has noticed1
The accounts OF the last years business will soon be
published tor the information all concerned Applicants
Tor insurance. and all persons desiring information will
call at the Baptist Depository, No $685. square above the
Farmers Bank
ia6 CHAS. WORKMAN, Agent.
9.s3ESH FRUIT. Just received
H. Large sweet Havana Oranges
Fresh Cocoa Nuts
Fresh Malaga Grapes
Large handsome fresh Lemons
Very sound and nice Cranberries
New crop Pruues, in boxes. jars, and barrels
Raisins, IN whole, halt and or. boxes
New crop Zante Currants
Fresh Ciuon, prime
Fresh Preserved Ginger
New crop Figs, Nc, at
LOUIS ], BOsSIEUXs,
de Is l0T Main street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01

EkRESSED FLOORING PLANK, OF various
qualities kept constantly hand for sale at our
FLAMING MILL, on the Dock where we are pre-
pared dress oak other kinds OF boards and plank to
order, and solicit call from those in want.
Also, large and fresh supply OF large Cypress and
other kinds OF SHINGLES, Tor sale on accommoda-
ing terms.
te27 THOMAS J. GLENN ~ co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-01
"A CLOAkS, MAN1ILLAS, AND AsSgsai
I, MILLINERY GOODS. c1a5

N. c. BARTON. 100 Main street,
Keeps on hand ready made Coaks and ssctts, DIVA
rous patterns, and makes to ORDER short notice by
experienced hands.
Also on hand, every kind of MILLINERY GooDs
handsome HEAD ORNAMENTS &c.
MILLINERY ,ofevery description, manufactured
to order. no 90