davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
"0h! Shame. where is thy blush!


Wien we read the infuriate appeals Of men
deToid OF every principle of Honor Of Conrace,
OF Humanity, melting their ellowcrea.ures,
more easily impressed. but more deludable 10
scenes of blood, OF carnage and OF li-sacri-
fee, un6er the holy name of Patriotism, We
cannot check tie indignant blood that PUSHES
10 cur cheek, CT restrain tie voice OF denunci
alton against such miserable trickSiers. The
men who would mi; lead the weak minded,
but stTog- Hearted
VICTIMS OF CUBAN SPECTATORS
to their ruin and cer;ain death, and then "add
insult to injury by holding out their Lotter es
as a means whereby 10 attain their ends, de-
serve tie GARorE and the LAsr, bestowed
upon tier dupeS. These reflections and re
marks are c0lied forth " the advertisement
2. VI. Pyler x Co, who strive 10 cover
IN tic dt hc eRcieS of the schemes they advcr
''Sc, and AVOID investigation, ly paradlng in
ren>iveS 10 Join the blood stained expedition
Ia Cuba. That expedition has Eeen annihila
EEL, and tie only pity is that tie plo:terS did
noi suffer the fate that befcl tie misguided
participants. As further blind, they make
an attack upon men as immea>urably above
them IN business, rs tie Cuban invaders were
below them in caution. To GO this, they state
ihatJ. II. HALL & Co., CINCINNATI, Ohio,
are not connected with !. W. Maury & Co.,
Baltimore, giving thereby an inference that
the foimcr have CLAIMED a connection with the
latter. The inference is as false as The fact
they Try 10 establish ]. II. HALL * Co,
ARE nor Il e a. entS, or connected IN rny way
with j. ". injury d Co., and it as Mr.. Pyfer
says. he Is an agent of thrirS, then j. II. HALL
" Co. rOald not be agents, or connected with
item, IN any sharp or manuer. A Scheme Is
also paradcd as a specimen of Pyier Co.'S
llberality. We insert one here, the smallest IN
Il, H.. d.
or any o.her Co.. TO equal it with their lar
gest, IN point Of
FAIRNESS
AMOUNT OF Pm zEs, or of
EorAL DIsToIBrTIoN.!
They further off,;r ''reward ofSlOOV' to
any person who VIII prove they ever received
of J. II. HALL & Co., prize of : 1000.
WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGER!
Let Mr.. p. VI. Pyier & CO., or any OF their
hackers, deposit in any Bank in the United
States the amount named, and We WILL Prove
to the satisfaction of any three judges, one TO
be named by p. II. Pyfer 4 Co, one by us,
and the third 10y the other two that within
three moths We have paid prize OF
$4,000!
TO as respectable" farmer as lives in the
ounds Of the STATE of Ohio. We dare theSte.
bSlanderes to raise the money, and abide les
III we iail, we Will pay for eli o.
5000!
10 be desoSited in tie Quo LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRrsI Co. BANK, in Cincinnati, before the
examination is made, and to e held subject
TO the order of tie three judges. We will
tuther give areward of
$4,000
to "any respectable'' person who will produce
customer OF +. NJ Pyier A Co.'S, but not
J. W Maury X Co.'S, as they mcy have sold
a prize sometime, ''rhO erer dreW deco RED
N cIsh CT IFS esu;uaient, $1,000, in any OF
their lotteries"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

CooKERY.--Never buy potatoes that
have been washed many days and expo
sed to the air. Never peel them before
boiling. as large portion OF the sub
stance is thus lost; but before boiling
make an incision all around through the
peel and another cross ways; this allows
the steam to escape. and makes the ro-
tatoes mealy; if it is not done and the
skin does not crack. they will always be
waXy.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
SAFETY TO THE ASSURED,

as any other responsible Company whatever.
Being conducted on both MUTUAL and STOCK
PRINCIPLES, it combines the advantages
both systems, besides many not possessed by
any Company conducted solely upon either Of
them. The following are some of the princi-
plies by which this Company is governed, and
all must at once perceive bot h their
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

II
MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
STOVES!
in the Wabash valley, of almost every descrip-
ton Among his selections are the following,
purchased in Pittsburgh, CINCINNATI, Dayton,
Rochester and Albany:
The far famed Farmers air tight, which for
beauty of construction, economy of fuel, and
capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or
any other country.
The well-knOwn Hathaway, Gebhart and
Marshall'S make, Dayton, ObiO-and at Day
ton prices, warranted two years.
All sizes and qualities o. Premium, Universe
Fulton and Reliance Cook Stoves, which he
offers very low.
An excellent assortment OF ten, seven and
six plate, and Franklin stoves.
All Tie sbOve stoves are warranted o. the
best material, and To give entire satisfaction
to the purchasers.
lie invites attention 10 his large variety OF
ParlOr Stoves. And particularly 10 hyperion
Self Regulating Alright, that requires but one
tenth OF tie Woo, necessary for fire place.
He has full as: oriment of the following
articles: -:
Copper Plain and Japanned Tin. and TIol-
low ware, AndirOns, VI affle irons, Sugar ket-
ties, SkilleiS, Stew kettles, Dutch ovens, d =,
Boat pumps and Lamps, Sheet iron, Copper,
Bras, Zinc, Lead, Cow, End Ok Bells, &c,
and few superior tTawcutters. lie has also
an excellent article of Well and CiStern pumps
with wood, iron or lead pipes.
The above articles will be sold low for Cash
or most kind of country produce, or old Cop
per- Brass, Pewter, BeeswaX ana Rags.
A. VI. HIGGINS.
n. B.-Call at Tie stone building, corner o
Market and Fourth streets, where job work
Will lie done at short notice.
LOg?nSport, March Goth, 1851. Ii ly.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of al
NERVOUS DISEASES,

And Of those Complaints which are caused by
an impaired, weakened o. unhealth condition
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM
This beautiful and convenient application OF
the mysterious powers Of GalvaniSm and Mag
netiSm, has been pronounced by distinguished
physicians, both in Europe and in the United
States. TO be the most valuable medicinal dis
cONtrN of tie Age
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
~ - = q

LAS got lone from NEW YORK, and close
il Il ter him come tumbling along by Rail
Road Express, Tons and CORDS of the ctoi-
cest and cheapest GOODS ever brought to Ply
mouth.
He cannot enumera.e, nor is it necessary;
for the people and the crest OF mankind
have onl! to .ee and hear the price when they
Will buy and so away satisfied that NuEEi Err 5
Is, indeed, the place TO trade if you desire TO
save from o to 50 Der cent on your purcha-
SeS.
He ctOcE Of
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
Fortune Tellin-.
JAMES n. CASE,
JssSEicP OfENe Peace
FALMOUTH. INDIANA.

Office one door North of ], l.. Wcstervelts
Store, and one door South of III. II. Pershings
Drug Store. All orders promptly attended TO.
May jfh, 1851, Eo li Il.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
BEREAVEMENT OF THE NER. SYSTEM
DR.. ChriStie'S Galvanie Cumiiyes,

Consists in tie fact that they arrest and cure
diseases by outward application, in place ofthe
usual mode of dragging and physicking the pa
tient. till exhausted. Nature sinks Lopelessly
under the nhlction.
They strengthen the whole system, cqualize
the circulation ofthe blood, promote the secre-
tons, and never do the slightest injury under
any circumstances. Since heir introduction in
the United States only three years since, more
than 10000 Persons.
including all ages, classes and conditions, a
mOng which were a large number of ladies', who
are peculiarly sub ect 10 Nervous Complaints,
have been ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURED, VIXEN all hOpe of relic had been given
up, and every hing else been tried in vain.
To illustrate the use the Galvanic Belt
Supro:e lie case oi a person afiiic ell with that
bane of civilization, by pepSa, or any other
Chrome or NervOu. Disorder. IN ordinary cases
StinulamtS are ;kcn, which, Ey & cir acton on
the nerve. ana muscles o the stomach, afford
Temporary relief, bu which leave tie pa lent in
lower S1ae. and with injured faculties, after
the action - IL exit {! has cea cd. Now COM
pare tins with Tic ect re ultng from the ap-
plIraiiOn of = e faranic Belt Take a DyS
peptc -ulfcfer, even in the worst symptoms OF
an attach, ami simply tie Tie Belt around the
buiy, u; II e Magnetic Fluid a directed. I'm
YEor. period the insenStle perSpiration Will
az, Oil lt.' pc tive element o. the Belt, thereby
cauSin; Galvanc circulation which VIII pass
on to Ike negative, and thence back again 10
the positive, thus keeping up continuous Gal
vanic circulation throughout the system. Thus
the most severe cases of Dyspepsia are penma-
nenlly cured. A few days is amply sufficient to
eradicate the disease OF years.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

To CLEAN PEWTER AND TIN. - Dish
covers and pewter requisites should be
wiped dry Immediately after being used.
and kept free from steam orsdamp, which
would prevent much Of the trouble in
cleaning them. Where the polish is
gone off, let the articles first be rubbed
on the outside with a little sweet oil
laid on piece of soft linen cloth; then
clear it Of with pure whiting on linen
cloths. which will restore the polish.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
SPLENDID PRIZES.

that far excel even their own widest concep-
tions of the success Of their world renowned
firm.
Who paid in October. in prize money $685.
1892
p. NJ. PYFER & Co.
Who sell and pay, Annually millions of dollars!
p. Nj. PYFER & Co.
Who pay their prizes promptly, in sold!
z. NJ. PlFER * Co.
Who sell only in Legal Lotteries?
p. NJ PYFER & Co.
Who do the heaviest lottery business in the
world!
p NJ. PYLER & Co.
Who sell the most prizes?
A. Nj PYFER & Co.
Who have an immense county business?
p NJ PYFER & Co.
Who admitted frenty years ago, that tie
old established and far famed prize firm of p.
VI. Pyfer * Co, Legal and authorised Lot
tery Agenfs.) stood first on the scroll OF fame,
and occupied the most prominent position in
the public mind!
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
ARMED RENISTiiC,, TO SLAVE CiTCHERN
Southern TraflickerS i'm Blood!
TAKE HEED!

In the sacred name Of Humanity, we car
FRIENDS OF LIBERTY
throughout the world, and fervently implore
every human creature, upon the alter of whose
heart there burns one spark OF veneratlon Tor
the priceless boon of
UNTRAMMELED FREEDOM,
to raise voice IN the general shout, now
subdued, only to burst upon the appalled,
car OF the
SLAVE OWNER,
with ten-fold crushing force. Let every
man pledge uncompromisng hostility 10 the
in amous Fugitive Law" and until the 'meh
in high places" revoke its obnoxious en-
actments, use his effprts 10 de eat its
BARBAROCS DEGREES.
Let himSwear by the hallowel remembrance
of his ghoStly ancestors, his answering fealty
to their declaration, that
all Men are Created Free and Equals
and avowing I'M the broad face of Heaven,
his utter repugnance 10 that most unrighteoIs
law, which iaStens the letters on the lacera-
ted limbs OF the ''dOwn irodden'' African.
DEMAND IT'S REPEALl
Let him swear 10 defend the "unalienable
rights OF liberty and the pursuit Of appi-
nes," as guaranteed 10 all men by the Declar-
alton OF Independent &c, and to
ASSlSrTHE CAPTIVE
in his efforts TO cast off the manaclcS riyited
by law, and the tyrant will ola
MERCILESS MASTER.
Let him record his oath on the same page of
his Countrys of History WEIGH rccounts the
bright deeds Of his revolutionary sires, re-
solved TO give "Aid and conf to the PAN
ting fugitus, and dogs de1th to his brutal
pursuers!'
The above is The language sometimes used
10y ultra ntI-Slavery advocates, TO show their
adherence of tibet peculiar institution, while
Others T'ore mid, yet quite as firm in their
opposition, adopt more cOncilIatOry tone.
Another class occupy strictly neutral ground,
upon the principle that there are men enough
III the country TO settle that vcxationS QueS-
ton without tLeir aid; among This class, oc-
cupyng very prominent po<itions may be
found
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
DR.. ChriStie'S Calvanic Belt and
MAGNETIC FLUID.

Is used with the most per Get and certain sue
cess in all cases OF General Debility, strength
ening the weakened body, giving tone to the
various organs, and invigorating the entire Sys-
tenn. Also in Fits, Cramp, Paralysis and Palsy,
dyspepsia or Indigestion, Rheumatism, Acute
and Chronic, Goute, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Deaf
nesS, Nervous TremorS, Palpilation ofthe Heart
Apaplexy, Neuralgia, Pains in the Side and
Chest, Liver Complaint, Spinal Complaint and
Curvature the Spine, Hip Complaint, Diseases
of the Kidneys, Deficiency of Nervous and
Physical Energy, and all Nervous Diseases,
which complaints arises rom one simple cause,
namely:
A DERANG E1IENT OF THE NER. SYSTEM.
In Nervous Complaints, Drugs and Medicines
increase the disease, for they weaken the vital
energies the already prOStre.ed system; while
under the Strengthening, life giving, vitalizing
influence of Galvanism, as applied by this beau
Ii MI and wonder III discovery, the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored 10 for
mer health, strength, elasticity and vigor. The
great peculiarly and excellence of
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
DR.. ChIiStie'S Galyanic Bracelets

Are ound O. vast service in cases of Convul-
sions or Fits, Spasmodic Complaints, and gem
eral Nervous Affections of the Head and upper
extremitieS. Also in Palsy and Paralysis, and
all diseases caused bya deficiency o. power or
Nervous Energy in the limits or other organs of
the body
O. Many hundred Certificates from all parts
oil the country o: The most extraordin airy char
acter can be given, if required.
L. No trouble or inconvenience attends the
use of DIR. Christie'S Galyanic Articles, and they
may be worn by the most feeble and delicate,
with perfect ease and safety. IN many cases
the sensation attending then use is highly pleas
ant and agreeable They can be sent to any
part OF the country.
u x C. f. $:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
4 Tie articles are accompanied by full and
plain directions. Pamphlets with full parlicu
lars may lie had OF the authorized Agent.
PARTlCU LAR CAUTION.
a. Bewlr o counter eitS and worthless inn
ltailonS.
ID. c. MOREHEAD, VI. ID.
General Alept Tor the United States
l32 Broadway New York.
orsalc by II. b. PERSlilNG, sole Agent fol-
MARSHALL County, diana.
Plymouth, Aug eeih. 1851. ely
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
600

to "any respectable' person who will produce
a customer OF F. NJ Pyier A Co.'S, but not
J. w Maury x Co.'S, as they mcy have sold
prize sometime, "rho erer drew dece RED
n cfsh CT IFS eeuiuaient, $1,000, in any OF
their lotteries"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

An Irish gentleman having small
picture room, several persons desired to
see it at the same time. Faith gentle
men said he, ''if you all go in, it will
not hold you.''
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

Awsg says that in journeyins lately he
was put into an omnibus with a dozen
persons, of whom he did not know a sin
gle one. Turning corner shortly after
however, the omnibus was unset. And
them" said he, Il found the all cut.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

BFErsTEAKs Steaks should never be
covered after they are laid upon the dish;
a cover smo;hers them. and thus they
! lose their best hdvors Beefsteaks sho'J
be eaten as soon as they are cooked.
The best peices for steak are the sur
loin and the rump. the top Of the round
next 10 the ritch bone, is very juicy. aud
by pounding i! with a mallet may be-
made as tender as the rump. The steak
should be cut nearly an inch thick 1t
is not necessary to grease the gridiron
be fore putting on the steak. indeed the
lavor of The meet is mu, h impaired By
SO doing.
Prepare brisk ire of Goals. put your
gridiron over il. but do not let your grid
As soon as the sinews become crisped
little, turn the steak. Do not spill the
gravy upon the fire. Take up the steak
on hot dish. turn the steak and re place
il upon the gridiron. 1t will require ten
minutes to scald it through and brown
the outside. As soon as the steak is
cooked, put it OH hot dish and serve.
FRIED BREAD AND DiP-Roll some
light biscuit dough an eighth of an inch
ihick. cut in forms three inches long. and
one inch wide and fry in no. lard shak
ing the kettle while frying; fry to light
brown. Have ready dip made by stir
ring into boiling milk-say one pint
one teaspoonful of salt, and one quarter
Of pound of butter. into which one ia
ole spoonful OF sifted -four is braided;
break open each fried cake. drop it into
the dip, pat them into your dish. and
when the dish is full, pour in as much of
the dip as you like. AMI serve. This is
an excellent breakfast.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

so here | am, between two tailors,
said beau at public table. where a
couple of young tailors were seated. who
hal begun business for themselves.
True" was the reply. 1--WE are new
beginners. and can only afford one goose
between u.s.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

CHaGIEs-The difficulty between the
American and native bodtmen at Chagres
has been anicably settled-a regular
trea.y Of peace mad beer signed on board
the old schooner lying in the Chagres riv
er, by which both parties are guaranteed
eq uai rights and no favor. AMI Ameri
cans and natives are now pursuing their
business without interruption.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-14

MUSICAL SorREE.-We had the pleasure, last
evening, of attending the Musical Soiree of Mrs.
Van NooTES. and listening 10 the performances Of
her accomplished pupils, in the most difficult pie
ces of music from fashionable and celebrated ope-
ras. Aside from those lovely ones undergoing the
ordeal of public criticism, the Seminary was
thronged with the beauty and fashion of our town
and parish. Anxious mothers and grave fathers
shared the, ambition of their fair daughters, and
all gave evidences Of satisfaction and delight. AT
the conclusion, E. w. ROBERTSON, Esq, being de-
puted, stepped forward and complimented the
Principal upon the progress and ability which dis
tinguished her pupils in one of the most difficult
yet pleasing accomplishments of the sex, and ho-
ping and recommending the continuance of that
liberal encouragement which she SO eminentlyd de-
served. +
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-14
SEMvNMEA,
PAAQUEMINE
SAIURDA Y, JUNE ii, 1851.
The 21St of this Month,

We have been requested to make acall for a
Wing Convention in pIaquc1ine on SATURDAY
tn" 2lst OF the present Month Uune) for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for !hn Legislature
and Parish Offices: also. To Nominate delegates to
attend The VIII" Convention. to nominate Il candl-
date Tor Congress from the Third District, and a
candidate for State Auditor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Police Jury-Parish of IbervilIe

nN Monday the I'd day of June, 1851, at
" a regular session of the Police Jury of the
Parish Of Iberville. held at the Court House of
said Parish-The following members were pre-
| sent
VIM. c.. Adams, member from~the 4th District.
r. A. Upton, 9Th District.
Chas. a. Slack. n % 18th District
Absent, Mr.. Louis Hebert from the 4th Dist.
On notion Mr. Slack was called to the chair
then came Mr.. VIM G. Adams who presented his
certificate of election as member ofthe Police Jury
for the Cd District of said Parish and took his, scat.
Then came Mr.. Jean A. Dardenne who also
presented his certificate of election as member Of
the Police Jury for the Sd Dist. ct of said Parish
and took his seat.
Then came Mr.. Izaie Leblanc who also pre-
sented his certificate of election as member .of-the
Police Jury for the 9th District of said Parish and
took his seat.
Then the Police Jury proceeded 10 the eler-
ton OF President of the Police Jury TO serve for
one year from this date.
Mr.. Jean A. Dardenne having beea~proposed
was unanimously elected President to serve for
and during one year from this date. ~
The police jury being organized the following
proceedings We're had. I
On motion Of Mr.. r. A. Upton,S Resolved that
a standing committee on accounts be appointed by
the President to serve for one year from this
date.
Whereupon Messrs. R. A. Upton, W. C. Adams
and Chas.A.aSlack were appointed members of
said committee of accounts and claims for onesyear
from this date
Then the following accounts were reported as
just and correct by the committee on accounts and
claims and the President authorised 10 draw for
the amount of the same on the Parish Treasury,
to wit:
An accounts in favor Of W. Bradburn
for printing, for $56,62i
justice peace, for fees, for 2,lS4
An account Of ]. Z. Petit Sheriff, for
fees, for 7795
An account III farorof Iberville Jail for
expenses, for 26.7O
An account in fasor Of ]. L. Hornsby, ''''
for medical services, for 21,Oo
An account in ffayorof Dr.. J. R. Chris
tan, in a jury Judgment, for 1000
An account in favor of Henry Sulli-
van, %jailor, for 2,75
Total, $lS6,5l4
The following accounts were reported and re-
jected, to wit:
An account of G. S. Rousseau. Justice neace for
charges in the case of the State of Louisiana VS.. r, |
Briegne. An account of John Cannon. for 1047.
For nursing on David Brown, a pauper, for 1850
Ss1,97.
A petition signed by several inhabitants resi-
ding on the East Bank ofthe river in said Parish
praylnsto repeal an ordinance passed by the Po-
lice Jury on the 18th day of April 1851. authoris-
ing a common drain to be cut through Iberville
Point, was submitted and read to the Police jury
and the prayerof said petition having been taken
into consideration was put to vote-Messrs. Slack.
Adams, Leblanc and Brown voted in the afirrna-
Upton was excused from voting at his
request.
Therefore, said prayer was granted and there
the following resolution was adopted.
Be it Resolved, that the ordinance passed and
adopted by the Police Jury on the 18th of ApriIS