davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

We notice. with pleasure. the great
interest that is now awakened through
the State, in relation TO everything con.
eerning Agriculture. One of the most
important steps towards it's advance
ment, as we consider. is the formation
of Agricultural Societies. A great mass
of information useful to the "Tillers of
the SOIL" may be mutually cleaned at
their meetings, while the distribution
of Premiums arouses a praiseworthy
ambition. The Farmers in ST. Joseph,
and other counties. are wide awake on
the subject. Societies have been already
formed in various portions Of the State
We have as good farms and as good
Farmers as any other county. Is old
Marshall to be behind in the good
work?
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Is called "a post of honor and pref
It," Since the election Of Gen. Tay lor
some Of the Wing cabinet have proven
that there is profit at least. in the post.
Crawford. Of Georgia used his position
In recovering the old "Galphin" claim,
tsaid TO have been paid twice. and after
il had been rejected BY Congress and by
one or two Presidents. divides the spoils
with the U. S. Attorney General-and
then retires--under the censure Of Con-
eress.
Tom. Ewing is resting under serious
impuiations-Webs,er is about engaging
in heavy law suit. with heavy fee.
Of course.) al the same time drawing his
salary of $4,000 from the U. S. trea-
sury.
Tom. Corwin. (who chopped the Mex
leans might welcome our volunteers
with bloody hands to hospitable graves
has received some fat piekings from
some old Florida claim. and he too, is
about to retire.
: What Cabinet, under Democratic
President, ever used its position 10 enable
il to speculate in old and rejected claims
upon the Government. When, before,
did ary Cabinet officer retire. like Craw-
ford. under The re6uke of Congress?
"a, Telegraphic despatch states, that
some astounding developments will soon
be made in regard TO Mr.. Corwin.
We regret, with many of our Wing
friends, to record such acts on the part
of our prominent men, "but, let justice
be done, though the heavens fall"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Invasion Of Cuba.

CO Another plot for the invasion of
Cuba has been discovered. The U. S.
authorities are on the alert. The gov
eminent of Cuba has declared that no
mercy will be shown to the invaders
if captured-while the authorities at
Washington utterly condemn the expedi.
ton as unlawful, and will afford no pro-
lection to American citizens engaged in
the attack, from the rigor of the Span
ish law; at the same time American citi.
xens are liable to heavF penalties for en-
gaging in war upon country with
which we are a peace. This '.fre in
the front and in the rear" may deter
many from engaging in this INVASION
but present appearances indicate that a
large force is now, or soon will be, in
readiness for the attack. The spirit OF
adventure is so rife among our country
men, that thousands are ready to "fall in
the line at the first tap Of the drum. -
A large portion Of the Cuban people
are favorable to annexation to the United
States. That event, we doubt not, will
ultimately occur. The events Of the las,
few years plainly show that the Span
ish yoke will ere long be thrown off.
either BY peaceable consent, or by means
Of bloody revolution.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Gen. HUGH BRADY. the veteran soldier
of the North West, is no more! lie did
this morning about ten o'clock. in the
SO year of his year os his age, and as the
news thrilled the public artery univer-
sal gloom was depicted on heart and
countenance, as. of IA good man fallen.
Al the time of his death Gen Brad, was
Col. of the 9 Regiment Of Infantry. Brig
adler and M .;or General by brevet, i'm
command of this military Department or
Division. Hugh Brady was native of
Pennsylvania; his commission the oldest
in the service-bearing date in 1899,
when h. entered the army as Lieuten
ant under Mad Anthony Wayne. with
those whcse command he made the cele-
brated Indian campaign, which restored
Kentucky to the whites after the defeat q
ST. Clair. He was distinguished for his
gallantry in the late war with Great Brit
ain. and in 1912 was promoted 10 the
Colonecy Of the 22d regiment Of Infantry.
When the army was reduced i'm 1916, he
was m ,de Col! Of the I'd Infantry, Of
which regiment Gen. Bennett Riley was,
until v,rs recently. 1t. Colopel, Gen.
Brady was at the battle of Lnndy's Lane.
where he was severely wounded in the
groin. On his sword and belt, worn en-
that occasion can BE- counted more than
a dozen marks If shot received in that
action. Gen Brady has been citizen
of Detroit for the last twenty-five years,
AMI his urbanity, roliteness and unpfe-
tending gentlemanly conduct, won his
way to the hearts and good feelings Of all
our people
His death resulted from an accident
which we related the Other day. but from
which We had been led TO hope the Old
soldier would recover. True however 10
the mob enrss of his heart he was at alb
timrs prepared for the march. as in his
delirium he audibly exclaimed. Let the
drums beat--my LndpSaek is sling"
How beautiful the srntiment-how wor-
thy the Christian Detroit Trib-
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
CDunfcrfeiterS Arrested.

The Detroit Daily Advertisers Of Mon
day. gives the following account of the
arrest of large gang of scoundrols:-
Deputy. U S. Marshall Miner. Sheriff
Baldwin and City Marshal Warren. az.
com panied by large posse of Deputies,
returned from Jackson CO., on SATURDAY.
night, having in custody gang Of thirty
Inalefactors. counterfriters Of U S. coin.
and other depredators to take their exam
ination before the commissioner.
The notorious Wash Gay. and a man
by the name Of Smith. hostlcr. who are
supposed to belong to the gang. were ar
rested on Friday. and committed.
Among the persons arrested were
Warner of Jackson, Fitch. Of Michigan
Centre. and others whose names are we'll
known i'll this community; and there is
no doubt that BY this grand arrest. a for
midable gang Of evil doors is broken up.
!: is said there is perfect and system
attic Organization. extending through sew
eral states. Of which these men were
doubtless members. who make csm non
cause In every species Of rtscality. A
mong the means for accomplishing their
ends, they have invented it is said, an in =
fernal machine for blowing up railroad
tracks, which is made to explode by the
passing Of the cars over il. We shall
give the particulars of the examination
as soon as it takes place.
An organized gang was well known to
exist; and frequent unlawful acts such
as laying distractions upon the Central
Rail Road track. firing depots. tearing up
rails. discharging firearms at passing
trains. gave certain indications of its
wide and efficient organization. The
great object on the part OF the Company
was to break up this this gang. The ar
rest of single offender could do but lit
tie good. when fifty citizens. occupying
to all appearance a respectable position
in society. wtre ready to step forward
and screen him through. The object was
to break up the gamg--and the object has
been accomplished. Mr.. Clark has devot-
ed himself with zeal and activity. and
with foresight. shrewdness and tact to
the business of detecting and disclosing
this compa ny for several months. and he
has been successful.
The plan for arresiing the prisoners
was this:-Two parties of officers started
almost simultaneously from Niles and
Detroit. arriving at Gidley's Station, or
nea- there. together. From thence they
started in parties of three or four, each
party having his special duty assigned
him. and his route laid down: within
three hours the arrests were all made
and the prisoners on their way towards
Detroit.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The Wheat CrOp.

From al we can learn, BY our Err
changes. and from other sources, the
Wheat, generally. in this State, looks
remarkably well.
In Ohio, the prospect now for good
crop is very encouraging.
The Greenville, TO- Journal says
wheat looks remarkably we'll in this
County. and the prospect for an album
dant harvest is very fattering.
The Chicago Journal learns that the
wheat crop in Iowa and the western part
Of Illinois, bids fair for an abundant
harvest.
The Westminster (Md) Carroltonian
says, that the growing crops look unu-
sually we'll.
The Aliddletown (Md.) Wing states,
that from every part Of the valley it has
the most favorable accounts of the'grcw
ing crops.
The Winchester (va.) Republican says.
the crops are finely forward in that sec
tion-the grain looking we'll.
The accounts from different parts of
Pennsylvania say tn at the growing
crops never presented more promising
appearance than at the present time
The Cleveland, Ohio Herald says, the
wheat crop through the counties OF
Wayne -Starke---H olmes-Tuscarra was,
and Mahoning never looked better at
this season of the year than now. 1t
has occasionally been little more rank,
but without exception of a single field,
field. it is looking strong and beautiful.
We learn from New York. that the
wheat in that State is very promising.
generally-particularly SO, in the coun-
ties of Wayne, Ontario. Genesee, Or
leans and Monroe Indeed, all over the
Union. with but slight exception. the
Farmers now hare a fine prospect 70,
success IN the Wheat Crop.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The MAY Party

Comes off tomorrow, and from pres
ent prospects, very pleasant time
is anticipated. A fine band Of Mu-
sic has been engaged for the occasioa.
termined. as far as he is concerned, to
render the Party. agreeable. How ma
ny hearts will be lost and won on the oc.
ciSion, we are unuble TO say. but we
hear that there will be an array of grac.
and beauty at the Party that will cause
the most musty. rusty. fusty. crusty old
bachelor: in the land. to fall down and
worship
Heavens last. best gift 10 Man,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
improvements in the West.

CT 1t is estimated that during the
next ten years, fifty millions of dollars
will be expended in the construction of
plank roads and railroads in the states of
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Michigan
The circulation of this vas: amount of
money, will, of course, have great eff
feet upon the business of the West.
Cs- A Southern Rights" Convention
was recently held in Alabama. Only
six persons were present!
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Little Rhody" has redeemed herself at
last from the deep stain inflicted upon
her escutcheon, by her treatment to Gov.
DoRR-that friend of freedom of opin-
ion and the Rights of Man. This is
he State where no citizen can vote. I'M
less he holds real estate worth Sl34. The
authorities of this State have released
Gov d. from imprisonment, and restored
to him the right of citizenship. In addi-
ton to this act of sheer Justice, she has
purged herself Of the rotten despostism
that has prevailed so long within her
borders, by electing a
Democratic Governor;
A Democratic u S. Senator,
A Democratic Lieut.. Governor,
A Democratic majority in both branch
es of the Legislature,
In fact, she is Democratic all over
that ticket having made clean sweep
throughout the State.
The loss of Rhode Island leaves the
Wings with only four States in which
they can claim the Governor, with a fair
prospect Of having less before they
have more!
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Our Thanks

Are due to the different editors
who have noticed the Pilot in such CON-
plimentary terms. They are none the
less sincere, either. because we do not
parade their notices, from week to week.
in cur columns. The Pilot. we trust, can
steer its way into pubic favor. without
displaying "ApprotatireneSs--Large:"
like unto an editor. not thousand miles
from Peru. While we highly appreciate
these friendly notices. we prefer giving
matter OF more general interest.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The KOSciuScO Republican,

After a lingering illness since the
last august election died week before
last. Even Frazier's talents, added to
the industry and perseverance of its
worthy publishers, could not save it.
1t is said that its death was fastened By
some remarkable change exhibited in the
political opinions of the people of old
Kosciusco. The Wing doctors over there
are trying to recusitate it. but it is gen.
orally supposed that the vital spark has
fed.
Peace TO its ashes. Its editorials were
worthy Of better cause. as we'll as a
better fate.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Gov. WIGHT SUsTAINED.-The people,
Ianls 10 all independent press, have a
just appreciation of the glorious stand ia
ken in their behalf, by the Governor. last
winter. Tn proposition TO subscribe
stock TO the Railroad through Putnam
County. was referred TO the people Of
that county. at the Spring Election; and
has resulted in q maturity of EIGHT Hun
DRIED AGAINST the proposition. Good.
Rather soon TO fasten another debt OH the
people: no matter how carefully il is
covered over.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Seven Honest Wings.

The Louisiana Journal, "a wing paper)
gives the names of some Of the U, s.
Senators who refused. last session, to
charge for constructive mileage. and
adds:-"Seven honest men-and all
Wings"
Are honest men SO scarce in the Wing
party, that when they are discovered.
their names must be published in the pa
pers? We have better opinion of the
Wings than that--although the editor
Of the Journal is in the secrets Of his
party. and ought to know best.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Terrible KeveMget!

"B.cause we refused TO publish q
scurilous comnlaication---(post I'M
paid. )-defaming the character of d
citizen in Fulton CO.. the writer thereof
has seen fit to discontinue the Pilot
This terrible blow was some " hat allie via
ted by the receipt of % new subscribers
on the very day the alarming news of
the gentlcmans ~ wrath cached u..
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The Hog Trade.

We learn from the Terre Haute Cou.
rier that contracts have already been en-
tered into by dealers in that vicinity, for
hogs next fall. One dealer has contract
ed for 1000, deliverable at the usual kill
ing time, for 80, so. Many farmers, how.
ever. refuse to contract at that price,
preferring to run the chance Of better
marke: when the season arrives.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

WBrrE Man SOLD At AUCTION
The ftl owing incident occurs in letter
written Oh the 8 h inst. by lady for
merly of thus city. from Rushville, Schuy-
Ter county. ILL.,:
There has lived here for many years
a man named Barnsby, BY trade bs,k L.
smith. having wife and large family
Of hildTen. He has always been some
what incorporate. but latteriy the ina bit
has SO completely taken possession Of
him. that he has been found a, times roll
ing about the streets utterly helpless.
Complaints were lodged against him BY
some of the citizens. and he was arrested
as vagrant
Al his trial he proved that his family
had never suffered by his incompetence,
and that there was then in his house
sufhcient money. meat. -four and wood.
The jury Notwithstanding, brought him
III guilty. aud the Judge Sentenced him TO
DE- sold at public auction. TO the highest
bidder. for the time of four months. The
sal" actually took place yesterday at the
court house door. in the rrs,I,e of a
large assemblsre of ,itiz' ms think the
South ma. well laugh AT ,lesr ami slavery
tanati,s of the North. who hsv. thus fur-
ever ras' stigma Of disgrace Ola re.
spectacle and innocent family. by pub
hey s. Hing he husband and father ss
q slave PtmnsylpaniGm.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
When Doctors differ, who shall
Decide!

Prentice, of the LOUISVILLE Journal.
who is high in the confidence of the
Wing party, considers the agitation Of
Gen. Scott's claims to the Presidency. as
altogether premature. and calculated to
SOW the seeds Of discord in the Wing
party. Prentice probably thinks there's
enough of that kind of Ell in the Wing
party already
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The Madison Courier,

has reached us safely. and capital Pa
per, it is, too Madison must be some, -
judging from the business look of the
Courier" Persons wishing journal
from the Southern portion of the State,
will find in the "Courier" an able. in
teresting and valuable Paper.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
The New Constitution,

OF this State. in pamphlet form, has
been received by MIR. A. L. WHEELER
who is distributing them grstuitously at
his Store. in this place. Our German
friends may obtain copies in their own
language by applying to Mr.. WHEELER.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

TIE LADIES KEEPsAKE-for Mav-is
on our table. The editor seems ueter.
mined to sustain its high reputation
The article on the Mothers and Daugh-
tiers of the Bible" will be read with
deep interest. The work is richly worth
the subscription price--only 81 per an
mum. Published monthly in N. York
city.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

"THE COLUMBIAN AND GREAT WEsr"
has been received. Happy to exchange,
si:-shall re, ommend 10 our friends. (af-
ter they subscribe for the PiloD, if they
want large, well filled. and very inter
esting and instructive Family Paper, to
patronize the columbian and Grrat
West" Published weekly in Cincin-
nati-W. B. Shdttuck. Ell. & PROPRIETOR
81 per annum.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Michigan Election,

The Judicial elections in this State,
have resulted as follows: In the lst. 81
4th. 9Th. and 9th Circuits. Democratic
Judges have been elected. In the 9TH.
9th, and Sd Circuits. Wing Judges have
been elected.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Hon. Daniel Webster,

Has been receiving more presents from
his friends. Take care OF the Rich,
and The Rich will take of the Poor" was
the sentiment expressed by Mr.. Webster
in his speech some years ego. Some Of
his friends seem to he taking the hint.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

THE NATIONAL FLAG"-Pubished in
N. York City-capital little Paper-live-
y as a Cricket-keen as a razor-very
neutrality-suspicious. as ribbon
50 year-reduction TO clubs-here' s
our CT should like to exchange, sir.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

The editor Of the Indiana Courier i'm
speaking of Vaille. late editor Of the
Centreville Democrat, says:
''Our Editorial acquaintance with Mr.
Vale has not be- n of nature to impress
us very deeply with sense either of his
honesty or his courtesy as a gentleman y
Plain talk. brother Gruhbs-You NAV
become personal after awhile.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Correction.

A mistake occurred in the List Of Let
tiers that We published last week for the
Pos: Office in this place. Where John
JOHNSON'S name appears, The name Of
John JOHN should have been inserted
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Is it true.

That the editor of the Journal at In
dianapolis promised the vote of Indiana
to Gen. Scott. provided nobody else got
it? We pause for reply.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Connecticut

Is Joined 10 her idols. The Wing
ticket has succeeded in this State. but
with strong opposition
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

CO. We learn from the South Bend
Register that son of Mr.. John Slocum.
aged about years. was accidentally
drowned at Mishawaka on the 9th inst.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

0F A Woman's Convention has been
called at Akron, Ohio, on the 18th of
May next.
CO The Democrats Of Shelby hav-
nominated James NJ. Sleeth for the SEN
ate and VIM. Major for the House.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

m Persons who have obtained sub
scribers for the Pilot. will please leave
the names at this Office Immediately
and continue on in the good work. We
have room yet for a few more subscri.
bers.
OF The Legislature of Michigan has
journed without passing the Appropria
ton bill.
OF The best daguerreotypist in Pa.
ris, is said to be Yankee, from Boston,
named Brown.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

CO. A communication on the sub
ject of exclu ling negroes from our State
DIS provided for i'm the New Constitution
will appear in our next.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

HMr. Clay has returned from Ha
vsna, with improved health.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

CT Matthew Parks, of Vanderberg
CO. in this State, was instantly killed BY
the falling Of tree, on the 5th inst.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

G- Thomas Kennedy, an old man of
sixty years of age, was convicted at the
last term Of the Hancock CIa. court, for
the murder Of his daughter. and sentenc-
ed tn the peniteniiary for life.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Mrs. Sarah Graham. d widow lady pub
fishes card i'm which SHE thanks certain
distinguished gentlemen in Washington
for their kindness in assisting her in her
successful effort i'm obtaining the release
of her son; who was taken prisoner by
the Spanish government during the late
Cuba invasion. She says she bushes
for the want Of sympathy shown 10y
Hon. Daniel Webster. and concludes by
hoping that God may give him ID new
heart, as he did Nrtu, ladmezzar, when
he was transformed from a beast. back
Press.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-16
Mai. Caldwell in 1912 and 1851.

The Fayetteville Observer furnishes vs.
with The following preamble, for which Ma
jor Caldwell voted in s42:
Whereas the Federal Constitution 10
permanent firm Of government aud Of perpet.
uol obligation, until altered or modified in ae
mode pointed out by That instrument, and the
members OF this House deriving their poliu.
cal character and powers from the same, are
swsfn to support il, and the dissolution Of the
Union necessarily implies the destruction OF
that INSTRUMENT, the overthrow Of the A meri.
can Republic, and the extinction Of eur Ma.
,iossi existence: A proposition, therefore, 10
lac Representatives Of the people, to dissoss
the orgsnio law framed by their constituent
and to support which they are commanded By
those constituents to he sworn, before they car
enter upon the execution Of The political pow
ers ensc,ed BY IT, and entrusted TO them. is
high breach Of privilege, contempt offered
10 the House, di'ec, proposition TO the Leg
islaiure and each me mbsr 10 commit perjury
and involves necessarily, in It's execution an
consequences, the destruction OF our eountf.
aud the crime Of high treason"
An effort was made to csnsure J. q. Ad
ans for introducing petition TO dissolve th
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-16
Ahead Of South Carolina.

Maj. ad"eil states nor that he isa good
Union man. About twelve months ago be
was looked upon as being ANY thing else, and
we learn gentleman from South Carolina
who heard him make his speech in which he
declared hmseD for resistance, told it to a
friend Of his tina. Meg. Caldwell rent ahead
Of anr body in South Corohna" What do
the people think Of thail Ard we never
hear Of any change taking place Until short
time before ne declares himself candidate
for Congress aud his las, act before he doe,
SO, is to oppose Tnien Meeting 10 Monroe
What 4 beautiful specimen Of Union man
From such Union men, good Lord deliver US