davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24

teres cenisn local question of the lawn st.,
sentry in England. Iae Constitution OF 81 ~ ~
Sressy gave power 70 the Legislature 70 ds.i
with this estion. The usarpation Of thar 80.
b. tie Imperial Legislature, in lst0, oagh, toS.
ignored BY our Government who should a, 80
,rocesd TO dispose Of the question b. local le-;,
ialioa This opinion IS maintained by very A..
class Of our population. bat II IS procesdiag,S
which tie GOveruu II utterly refuses 70 lis,as
The Quebec Board OF Trade, In Is annual p,
port, ius; pubhsbed thus d'scourses on tia al
oct Of the Commercial and Maritime polcv -
Englsud as resp ecrs Canada
Within that period 10 public even, has o,,,.
red materially affecting the trade OF Can,s,
Free Trade. after 3 trial 81 several yea, "a.
not Ieeu 10 have keen productive, in this con-
~, st least Of that ruin and decay which ma,
f ared would f0w from IL nor has the -e,s:i
of .he Navigation Lsws, so far a. the sF,.s-
Of that measure csn be Judged Of from the 49,.
experience We have bsd Of It. led ~ those ~,
rious results which were predicted even by a..
immediate predecessors On the contrasv ~,
believe the agricultural and trading intere.,, =
the country were never in a more sound sad o,o.'
perous condition than al present while ship Soii.
me. which may be called its staple manu..ts,s
hss certainly experie need no check the anos,.
of turuRge now on the stocks in the Province \.
ing greater than st any former period. The Coas.
eli therefore think they have great reason 20 cos.
gratulate the bOard trht tne Nrm belief on a
trmer Council expressed in petition to ia
Throne on the l3sh June, lsiS, is likely 10 /.
realized. viz: that the merchants, shiposas,
and ship.builders Of Canada have no cause !,
fear Ihe competition OF foreigners on fair al
'ecual terms 10 either external OF internal asr
'gation.'
One of the Postal reforms introduced under ia
new system requires the POstmasters 90 retaru Z,
the publishers sll newspapers not taken outOtAe
Office with the reason therefor, instead OF sendrS
them 70 the dead letter office as under the 81
system.
The Governor refuses to send any troops to pre-
vent or check disturbances among the laooreu Il
the Great w estern Railroad. The Home Govern
meut very properly refuses 10 allow the military
to be used for merely police purposes A plan hu
been suggested for creating police force to keep
pesce along the line. toward whose support The
directors Of the Great Western Railroad ofs, 70
contribute 81. 600 a year The Common CCunca
Of the city of Hamilton has resolved TO cOn.rbsa
81 500 for the same object. L.C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
Rabher- an Turkey.

The Tribune translates the following
letter from tho correspondence Of rhe A8'
geneinc Zeitung. dated March /:
A good deal Of excitement has been prodscea
in Smyrna BY the operations OF a large gang o.
bsndi.ti, who for several years have been i''ylas
on the Provinces, and part Of whom have As'y
been seized and pat in prison. Certain EDGE
commercial houses which have hitherto sasssih''
a character Of high responsibility, are implle"'4
az confederates and receivers Of the stolen su"-
These Englishmen attempted 10 bride the 'o0''''
to silence, and promised them the aid oil theh w
resentatiyes, when they should be oroasn'
trial The robbers accepted the terms, ~ :,
fused to make any disclosures 70 the pow
was not till they were pat TO torture 'nss 80
made some halfconfessions The Ene'
who were implicated were not PREPARED ~ -.
and they began 10 fear the sentence o. -
ment which Hall Pachs had aresoy -,
against them at the Sublime Porte. ih'N =.
having been made public, they applied y
English Consul, who was thrown into s'
great excitement, and appealing TO ree'" o..
actmert, demanded the abolition OF sorsaie. -.
official made the case known at Cons''H' -.
and the Chief Of the Police was dePoss' .- -,
rested. IL i, generally thought that '0e 80 .ab.
Goyernmen. will obtain the clearing Of w.
iects. unless il withholds its demands, 10 0'SV !,
have an occasion to repeat the exploits WIZ
performed the lsst year in Greece and Pof''es =,
We have recently lad fresh socOun" VI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24

SPIRITUAL VIBRATIONS.

SPIRITUAL VIBRATIONS.
" 6lsTsR, sister. say canss thou
Hear me iondly calling now
Sister, sister. would fain
Call thee back TO earth az ain
Wilt thou list me. sister dear,
Dweller in higher sphere ?
Dost thou know no spirit-tone
Which can make thy presence known 2 "
Here psused-a rushing sound
Like soft wings was heard around,
And nov heart seemed borne above
By its deep and yearning love;
Then upon the easement fell
Spirit tones / knew fun well,
And by this sweet, mystic sign,
Heavenly thoughts could divine:
Then she told-my sister dear
or that bright and better sphere;
OF the great harmonious band
That enjoy the Spirit land;
OF that bliss that doth transcend
An we mortals comprehend;
Whispered she of that sweet care
That surrounds Us everywhere-
Breathing In our dreams at night;
Blessing morn with calm delight;
Giving JOY throughout the day
Earth can never take away;
Lingering with the sunset hour
To display its sweetest power;
Blending with the twilight hues;
Failing gently with the dews;
Filling breeze, and air and sky,
With its holy ministry.
o. were hearts attuned to truth
Upward from their earliest youth,
Then this earth, so dark and dreRr,
Would pat on an atmosphere
sensitive to tones that tell
Where our "loyed and lost ones dwell,
Bpiritual, like those hear
When call my sister dear
Glorious, heavenly vibrations,
Potent influence 'gainst temptations.
In this air Of purity,
Crime would vanish, Sorrow die;
Ignorance and fear and pain
Would not visit earth again;
Generous hearts no more be torn;
Weary spirits cease to mourn;
Earth, and air, and sky, and sea,
Tuneful harp-strings then would be
All Respectively would thrill
10 our Heavenly Fathers skill.
z. NJ. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
FIRST DAY
SECOND DAY.
-

Although Mr.. Mackenzie goes into the House
as en- independent Reformer, his election must be
regarded a. a defeat Of the Government, who
used all the influence at their command to pre-
vent his return. At the Hastings he boldly
denounced many points Of their policy The
man whom the Government opposed 10 him
occupies the position as editor Of the news
paper organ Of the Government While
the Cabinet will mourn over the defeat Of
Mr.. Brown, l learn that il is much chagrined at
the return Of Ar. Mckenzie. He will give them
trouble in the House when they attempt to carry
things with high hand. The result Of this cleo
ton is but index 10 the general political feel
ins Of pper Canada. There Is little doubt that
ct the neXJ general election the Government will
be utterly defeated 10 Upper Canada, and that,
TOO, rot by the oldfashiOned Tories or retro
gressiyes Of any color, bat BY advanced reformers.
Il Il Universally conceded that the Attorney Gen.
ersl Wesr has BOT the reuOtest chance Of being
rsturned by his present constituency. On com
ing INTO Office, the Government made loud pro.
fessions Of Reform, bat they have pursued lit
tie, trucking, miserable policy that has slienated
the great majority Of their best supporters, men
VINO supported them from principle and no!
merely from the hope Of securing Office or reward.
TIE Churches Of England and Scotland, IL this
Province, have each sent home an agent 10 use
their IhUence 10 prevent the passing Of the prom
ised ministerial measure for giving authority %
tie Canadian Legislature 70 secularize the Cler-
gy Reserves. The Hon. VIM. Morris is the agent
Of the Church Of England. The hope Of these
Two Stste.favored determinations is that the inhu.
ence OF The Bishops in the House Of Lords may
be sufficient 70 prevent the passing OF the mea.
sure. Whether their reliance De well founded or
lot il ascertain thes the existing Imperial statute,
providing fer distribution Of the revenues Of the
Reserves, asintroduced into Parliament by Lord
John Russell 81 the instance Of the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. II the Government here understood
Is duty ]. would make short WORK Of this inter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24

q" The Washington Telegraph Of Monday
says-"The Cuban Expedition now on FOOT is said
20 be headed by Gen. Mirabeaa b. Lamar, Of Ga.
and Senior Gonzales. Of Havana. IL ID said, also.
that Gov. Towus. Of Georgis, is identified with
the enterprise whchhAs for its object the confer.
ring Of liberty upon the Cabans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
CANADA.

The UaIdimnnd Election-nIr. Mackenzie and
the Provincial GOvernment-Church Affairs
Canadian Commerce - Disturbances on
the " estern Railroad, &c. &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
TORONTO, Wednesday, April 10, 1851
The result OF the Haldimand election Veriaes
the correctness Of the impression | stated re
specting the chances Of the various candidate
nominated at the time Of the nomination. Mac
kepzie is elected The following is the result Of
each davis polling:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
WASHINGTON!
From Stuart's most Celebrated Pa;ntinr,

From Stuart'S most Celebrated Paintinr.
This large and magnificent full length Dor
trait OF Wasidn gton, from the burin Of an A.
merican Artist, is considered by all who have
seen 1t to be one of the most beautiful speci-
mems OF art ever published, and correct ike
ness OF Washington. The size of the plate is
eighteen by twenty eight inches, which will
make handsome picture for the parlor. and
should be IN the hands of every American citi-
zeni
1t is correct copy from Stewards celebrat.
ca original painting, now at the State House.
HART ord, Connecticut.
1T is finely engraved, and printed on supe.
or plate paper. That it may be within the
reach of all, the publisher has reduced tho
price 10 ONE DOLLAR!
1J7All persons renting the amount NAV re-
y. upon receiving perfect copy by return Of
mail to any part of the United States, [care.
fully put up on rollers made for the purpose,
free Of postage.l JOHN S. TAYLOR.
Bookseller and Publisher,
143 Nassau St., N. Y.
Papers publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending copy of he paper mark
ed to me, shall receive, free ofpostage, by re-
turn of mail, copy Of the print. j. S. T..
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
I,ittell's Living Age.

PRosPzcrus.-This work is conducted in he
spirit o. Littell' Museum OF Foreign Literature
(Which was lavorably received by the public for
twenty years') but as il is twice as large, and
appears so often with not only spirit and fresh
ness to it by many things which were exclu-
ded by months delay, but while thus extern
ding our scope and gathering CRATER and more
attractive variety, are able to increase the solid
substantial part o. literary, historical, and
political harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants
of the American reader.
The elab crate and stately essays the Edin-
bmgh Quorerly, and other Reviews and Black
goods noble criticism on Poetry, his keen po-
litical Commentaries, highly wrought Tales,
and vivid descriptions Of rural and mountain
scenery; and the contributions OF Literature
History, and Common Lie, by the sagaciouS
Spectator: the sparkling Examiner, the judi
tious Antheneum, the busy and industrious
citerary Gazette, the sensive and comprehenS-
LIE Britannia, the sober and respectable Chris
ivan Observer, these are inermixed with the
Military and Naval "reminiscences of the Uni
ted Services, and the best articles of the Dub
I'm University. NewMonthly, Fraser's, Traits,
AinSworth's Hoods and Sporting's Magazines,
and of Chambers admiral Journal. We do
not consider it beneath our dignity to borrow
wit or wisdom from Punch; and when we think
1t good enough to make use o. the thunder O.
The Times. We shall increase our variety by
importations from the continent o Europe, and
and rom the new growth o. the British colo
MES.
The steamship has brought Europe Asia. and
A RIGA, into our neighborhood: and will great
ly multiply our connection, as Merchants,
Travellers, and Politicians, with all parts
the world, so that much more than ever 1t now
becomes every intelligent American to be in
formed Oft the condition and changes OF foreign
countries. And this not only because vi their
nearer connection with ourselves, but because
the nation seems to be fastening through rap
id progress o. change, to some new state o,
things, while the merely political prophet can
not compute or foresee.
TERMS. The Living Age is published every
Saturday, by E. LIrTELL. q Co, corner o. TIE
mont and Bloomfield sts., Boston; Price ia
cents numbe T, or six dollars year in advance.
Remittance for any period will be thank ully
received AMI promptly attend to. To insure
regularity in mailing the work, orders should
be addressed to the Office O. publication as a
bove.
Clubs paying year m advance, will be sup
piled as follows:
-Four copies !or s24 90
Nine comics for 40 90
Twelve copies 9or 50 W
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
MisceIlaMeottH.


This hero of Hungary, and most prob
ably the martyr of that unfortunate coun.
try, still detained in captivity, has made
an eloquent and imprisoned appeal to
the Sublime Porte, which We give below.
What freeman can read this address with
out thrill of emotion and sympathy for
him who would have been, under more
favorable circumstances, the savior of
his oppressed and down trodden country?
and whose heart does not swell with in
digna,ion against the tyrants and oppres-
sors who have rendered such an appeal
necessary
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

ADDRESSED TO THE SUBLIME PORT


The undersigned, late Governor of Hun
gary, is, by his long detention, reduced
to dispair of either justice or generosity.
He. who is forced TO abandon hope, has
nothing further to fear from force or vio-
lence; he is beyond all constraint.
The undersigned has reached this point.
To-day is the anniversary of our arri-
val at Kutahja Kutahja? the tomb where
the Sublime Porte has buried us alive,
while speaking to us of hospitality.
Pursued by misfortune. we stop before
the Threshold of the Mussulman, and
asked from him in the name of God, in
the name Of humanity. in the name of
his religion, hospitable asylum, or a
free passage. : Turkish Government
had entire liber,. to receive us rnot.
1t had the right of saying: will give
you shelter in prison, or in some dis
tant place, where you will be detained
and strictly guarded. This is the hospi-
tality which Turkey offers you. If il
does not please you. hasten your depart
ure, rid US of your embarrassing presence.
This was not said to US.
The Sublime Porte designed to open to
Us its shelterinS tent it entrea!ed us to
cross its Threshold, and swore by its God
and its faith that it would grant Us hos
pitality and safe asylum. We trusted
Ourselves to the honor of the Turks. We
ate of their bread and of their salt; and
we reposed under their roof. We prayed
10 God TO bless them, and we offered
them our courage, our experience raatur
ed by vicissitude, and our everlasting
gratitude. And Hungarisns kept their
word.
Look a. Bosnia, where Mussulmen.
subjects of the Sublime Porte. are revolt
Ell against il. A handful of Hungarian
soldiers are in the ranks of its army--it
is but handful, for the Porte would
not except more. Well who are frs
upon the breach who are first in the
charge' who are they who never retreat
who advance in the midst of fire ant
grape shot. bayonet in band, to victory
They are this handful of exiles. They
die for Turkey: the Hungarian keeps hi:
word.
They offered rs hospitality, and the,
gave us prison; they swOre to us tina
we should meet with an asylum; and ",
have found Punishment. God will Judge
and God is just.
We have suffered; but for the sake o
not causing embarrassment, we have beef
silent. They begged US to have conf
dence. We have shown it. They beg
ged us to wait. We have waited long
They said 20 us, it is only until Aus
tria shall succeed in re-establishing tina
which the despots call order (they cal
tranquility, (the tranquility of tn
tomb.)
Well, she has re-established this or
der, this tranquility, by her execution
ers. She has re. established it so far a
to dare, trusting 20 the support of he
master, the Car, to encroach upon tn
nations Of Europe, to extend her force
f.cm the Baltic 20 Rene, 50 far as 4
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
~. Gs12;ssszs sc
& AqYsISS1H Ef0M M
Ss51 &Z8aSsS@
POETS CORNER.
Bury Nc in the Garden, Mother
BY CARRIE COTTON.

Bury me in the garden, motherv
Said dying little child,
As the sun fell through the curtain
With beaming soft and mild;
And SIZE turned her blue eye upward
as in accents low she said,
While her mother sat beside her,
Watching at her dying bed:
Bury me in the garden, Mother,
Where the flowers so sweetly bloom,
For | do not like the graveyard;
With its chill and solemn gloom;
1t is always cold and dreary,
When go among the graves,
Do not bury NE, dear Mother,
Where tie graveyard willow waves.
Bury me in the garden, Mother,
Where the flowers shall DER NE bloom,
Let the rosebush that 1 planted
Stand above my early tomb;
Maze my grave down in the garden,
Where you walked so oft with me,
And FL be more happy, Mother,
In my grave near you to be.
DO you love me now, dear Mother!
W III you Keep Inc Oy your Slue!
Bury NE In the garden, Mother!
Where those yioletS love 10 hide;'
And her voice grew faint and fainter.
Till at last IL ceased TO be,
And her dying words were, softly
Sof.ly-tBury me in the -
So she paused, and now she slumbers
In ler humble garden bed,
With the violets at her footstone,
And the rosebuSh at her head;
There they often think Of Annie,
And the dying charge she gave,
DO not put me in the churchyard!
In the garden make my grave
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Kutahja, April 13, 1851.

On the morning of the 26th ult. Mrs.
Cove Nichols lectured in New York city
on the Bloomer Costume. At the close
of the lecture, she stated that Bloomer
Festival will be held at the Tabernacle
in September. and that Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Coe, and DR.. VIM. Elder, of Philadelphia
had consented to take part in the exerci-
ses. The ladies are to be dressed In The
new costume and walk in procession at
the close of the meeting--if the new fash
ion shall not by that time become uni
versal.
A Bloomer ball came off on the 4th
inst. at Akron, o., and no lady was adj
Missile except in the new costume. We
hear of Bloomer balls in-various sections
Of the country Gin. Nonp.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

passports recognized as innocent by the
Servian government, and taken under its
protection; it was enough that he was an
Hungarian.
There is yet more: in the order which
inflicted this Growing act of injustice ur-
on Major Domotor, the phrase which is
literally to pc found; ''As the departure
Of the individuals detained at kutahja
is already decreed. it is ordered the said
Domotor, who is by chance amongst
them, be arrested and detained also. -
Is it, then to inspire us with confidence
in our approaching liberation that these
fresh definitions have just been effected?
niyersary Of our detention has brought TO
usi
most solemnly protest against this
act. | appeal it to the eternal justice of
God, and to the judgement Of all humani-
ty.
Iappeal from it with the more conf
dence as this act gives proof to all for
eigners travellers, or residents in Turkey,
that their personal safety cannot be guar
antied, and that no one can be sure that
in consequence Of some denunciation he
may not be similaly treated.
appeal from it yet more, because this
act cannot fail to be followed by disas
trous consequences, in destroying all
confidence in belief that the rights of
all nations are respected in Turkey.
Iappeal from it besides, because it
cannot fail to comprise the dignity of the
Servian government before its subjects.
and to diminish the attachment of Ser
via 10 the sublime Porte, and that in a
moment when the Milosh party support
ed by Russia and Austria. is upon the
eve of disturbing the tranquility of Ser
via and of proving to Europe that, a
mogst all the Sclavonian provinces Of
the Ottoman empire, there is not a sim
gle one which is not subject TO discon-
tent and to EMUTEs to the advantage OF
Russia.
AS for myself and my companions in
misfortune, feel bound to declare before
God and humanity, that we a.e reduced
to that pitch of despair at which men
take counsel Of their honor, and regard
less of the consequences or OF the scan
da Of collision which may be proved,
determined 10 die rather than to submit
to proclamation of their sufferings.
LOUIS KOSSUTH.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

gJSIIE undersigned would respectfully an.
81 nounce to the citizens of Marshall and
surrounding counties, that he is still manufac-
turing SALERdTUS, at his old stand about
eight miles east of Plymouth, of the very best
quality, as is well known by his not being able
to keep tons of it on hand las some of his neigh
bors do) although he is able and will supply
all orders tn at may be addressed to him, and
warrant it Of the best quality, and cheaper
than at any other place in n,r'uern Indiana.
Call and see OF any ofthe merchants in Ply
mouth. BENJAMIN REED.
Plymouth, Ind, Feb. s, 1851. ans
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
official Dtreetorp.
MARSHALL Co.---OFFICERs

S SSSSs$ s ssSSs
RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk.
THOMAS MCDONALD, Auditor.
JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer.
gibson S. CLEAVELAND, Recorder.
SETH HUSSEY, Sheriff.
JACOB b. N. KLINGER, County Surveyor.
HUGH B. DIXON, Assessor.
GROVE POMEROY, County Agent.
JAMES LOGAN, Coroner.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
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= MAGAZINE

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The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
MAIL ARRIVAL & DEPARTURES TO L FROM
Plymouth. Indiana.

Southern--Every day at o'clock, p. m, and
departs Immediately North.
Northern--Evey day at O'Clock, p. m, and
departs Immediately South.
Western--Every day at O'Clock, p. m, and
departs same day at o'clock, West.
Goshen-Every Thursday at 6 O'Clock, p. m.,
returns to Goshen next day.
Fort ne--EveryWednesday at IL clock N.
and starts back at o clock same day.
Onondaga--Every Saturday at O'Clock p. n,
and returns Immediately.
Marshali--Every Saturday at o'clock, D. m,
and returns at p. m, same day.
All mails close hall an hour before the de-.
partuTe of said mails.
l.. G, BARBER, p. u.