davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27


lingo (Mss. Democrat says that "disunion, Sc
cession and nullification, and all kinds Of meas
ures find small favors in Tishomingo. The
masses of Tishomngo are directly opposed to
them ALL II the State of Mississippi ,ciL seeede, u
'riA haoe to bid tre,ceH to 7ishcmingo, for il rili
not go out uih H."
- The New York Mirror states that all the
articles which have been received at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard to be conveyed to the Worlds
Fair by the st. Lawrance, hove been put on
board that ship, and that her commander has
reported his vessel ready for sea at any mo-
ment.
HEAVY DAMAGEs.-The Bloomington, .,fc4
Lean county, (Ohio) Wing. says, that the father
of young Bryant, who died from injuries received
from the upsetting of stage last Summer, has
recovered fifteen thousand dollars damages.
- The Literary World has something new-in
the shape of japanese Novel, transfatedby Mr..
w. c. Snethen, of Washington. We have not
gone far enough with the story to speak Of the
plot.
- Melancthon was reproached BY some one
with changing his views upon certain subject.
He replied, "Do you think, sir, that have been
studying assidously for thirty years without
having learned anything?"
- A Tunnel under the Delaware Is talked
of. The enterprise is a bold one, but by no
means improbable. The first question is as 10
the cost Such work would no doubt be CT inn
mense dvantage.-Phiiadelphia Eng.
BRUTAL MURDER IN TENNESSEE, Feb. ,4th-
Mrs. Fletcher, respectable lady, residing in
Stewart county, Tennessee, was brutally murders
ed by a negro man and woman, a few day sincs.
The murderers have been arrested.
Gen. Houston recently stated, in a public lee.
ture that thirty thousand emigrants entered the
State of Texas, across the Sabine, in the course
of last year, and that during the present year the
numbers would be doubled.
There now over seventeen hundred hands en-
ployed on the Great Western Canada Railva az,
and others are added daily.
A Clairvoyant at Cleveland has had an inter.
view with Tom Paine, who recants his errors,
and is at present stopping with General WASH
ington and Ethan Allen.
RAILROADS IN GEoRGrA-Nine hundred and
sixty three miles have been completed.
A Mr.. George Thompson, belonging to Mas
sachusetts in travelling through one of the south
ern States last week, had narrow escape from
lynching. He had hard work to persuade the
generous and chivalric southerners that he was
not the abolition lecturer, Thompson.
THE LATE DEATH IN oMEpIuM."-The Fall
River (Mass.) Monitor states that DR. Hooper, who
conducted the post-mortem examination Of the boz
dy of Mr. Baylies Staples, at Fall River, who died
while acting as the ssmedium'' Of some "spiritusl
rappings' attributes his death to an aneurism, or
enlargement ofthe aorta or largest artery inths
body, caused probably by the effort he was making
to move the table. Mr. staples a years of age,
and leaves young wife to mourn his loss.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

~ A poor Irishwoman stood at the corner
soliciting charity. A gentleman approaches,
and disregarding her pathetic appeals, passes
on; whereupon the medicant mumbles after
him, louder at each sentence-"May good luck
follow yer !-May good luck tollor ysr!,--MAY
GOOD LUCK FOLLOW YER!!l-MAY- GOOD
LUCK FOLLOW YER!M.-and never over
take yer ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

- The giant youth, eighteen yearse of age,
of foreign birth, weighing over fonr hundred
pounds, who for some weeks past had been on
exhibition at the North American Hotel, corner
of Bavard street and Bowery, New York, died
suddenly on Friday evening. An unsuitable
thirst seized him, and he drank seven gallons of
water daily, shortly before death. He was under
medical treatment, and his death appears to be
involved in some mystery.
70 1t is stated that new ree-so daily paper
is to be started shortly at Washington. This
paper is to be edited by F. P. Blair, Esq, who
will support Benton for for Pr esidency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

10 As general thing, the less man reads
the more loquacious he is. put dozen igno-
ramuses in room, and they will wrangle all
night about the 'constitutionality of saw mill :"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
Extraordinary eat.

Bishop Holiday, residing in Utah Territory,
on South Cottonwood Creek, about ten miles
South of the Great Salt Lake City, raised from
one bushel sowing, one hundred and eighty
bushels of the choicest and Cleanest wheat,
measured up, and it weighed plump sixty pounds
to the bushel. This bushel was sowed in drills
upon three or four acres of ground, and season
ably irrigated. This same gentleman informed
us that his wheat was better this last season
than it was the year pl evlous, and he felt conf
dent that portion of his last crop would pro-
duce two hundred bushels from one bushel SOW
ing, though not then threshed out. That is truly
great country for wheat, but it requires much
labor and attention during the season of irTiga-
ton; and connected with this operation, there
are many little things to be observed, or you
will ruin your crop. Every new settler can
there before him. No country that we ever
saw can equal it for vines, and vegetables of all
kinds. Melons in great abundance are produced
there, Of the largest size and richest quality that
we ever saw. 1t is not natural for Indian corn,
yet it is grown there, and the land is made to
produce fifty bushels to the acre, though this is
an uncommon yield.
Farmers bEgin to sow wheat there in August
and continue to SOW every month, and perhaps
every week, when frost does not prevent, until
the next June; and about the Goth Of June they
begin the harvest, and continue harvesting their
wheat until the following November. We left
there on the lst day of October, and the vines
were all as green as summer, and many pieces
of wheat were not harvested. but were Just turn
ing white; and we said, surely; this is the coun-
try where ''the plowmen overtake the reapers."
In this country, when the wheat is ripes it has
to be harvested the crop is lost. Not so there.
1t may stand in the field month after it is ripe
and take no harm. 1t is different sort of wheat
from ours. When early wheat is harvested in
that country, by irrigating te stubble ground, a
second growth springs out from the roots of the
stubbIe and not from the Seed and often comes
to maturity the same year. This is usually the
case with oats-Frontier Guardian, 25h uh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

Hon. JouN b. WELLER.-It is said that Mr.
Weller recently sent home some $4,000, to be
appropriated to the payment Of his debts. The
Colonel is coming money in California at the
practice Of the law, and expects soon to be able
to pay off all his debts. ts.-PortsmoutA (Oho) Irt-
bune.
70 A Baptist Association, comprising three
churches and fifty-fve members, bas been form
ed at San Francisco.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

True SPUNK IN TrsHoMINGo.-The TishonS
lingo miss. Democrat says that "disunion, Sc
cession and notification, and all kinds Of meas
ures find small favors in Tishomingo. Tho
masses of Tishomingo are directly opposed to
them all. !the State of Mississippi cA secede, u
,rh haoe to bid tare,ceg to 7'ishcminyo, for il rl
not 90 out 1r;th In
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
.ond growth springs out from the roots of
bile and not from the seed, and often col
maturity the same year. This is usually
,e with oats.-Fronticr Guardian, 25th uk.
Big Head in Horses.
The remedy is nothing more than as follows
Ike piece of bar iron. have it formed into
lpe Of chisel, about two inches wide +; le
about as sharp as chisels usually are WI
Big Head in Horses.

The remedy is nothing more than as follows -
Take piece of bar iron. have it formed into the
shape of a chise!, about two inches wide let it
be about as sharp as chisels usually when
purchased from the store, or falling AK is
when finished at the shop and before it is ground !;
heat this in fire until it is quite red-a black
smiths fire is best, because most convenient.
Search out gristle of ligament which extends
from near the eye Of horse to near his nostrils.
This ligament is easily discoverable, for In any
horse it is as large lady's little finger, and in
some larger than the thumb Of dandy. Apply
the edge of the heated iron across this ligament
about midway between the eye and the nostril,
and sever it by burning entirely IN two, to the
bone; this must be done on both sides Of the
head.
Let the wound then do for itself If flies should
have access to it, and blow it, and maggots ensue,
this will do no injury. The severed gature
should be prevented from re-uniting again too
readily, and the irritated and suppurated state of
the wound may be advantageous; and having
kept open and sore for some time, it will heal Of
itself If the disease has not advanced far in its
progress, the head will now gradually, and so
slowly as to be scarcely perceptible, shrink to
further, the horse may still become servceable,
bnt the head may never entirely regain its natur-
al shape.
And there are of course stages of the disease
in which no remedy will be efFectual. am
aware, Sir, that where distemper has accom-
plished its ravages and spent its force, that how
ever malignant and deadly it may have been gem
orally in its progress, yet that at this period some
subjects will begin to Withstand it, and will re-
cover from its attacks even without the app!ica-
ton of any remedy.
This may have been the case with regard to
the cure | have suggested; and ! am far from
holding it ont as certain and etfectual specific
for the disorder but since the experiment is one
easily made, and do assure you is attended with
no danger, hope those who have applied to you
for information on this subject, will give it d
trial, and communicate TO you the result.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.
by rARKE GOODWIN.

s'That cheerful one who knoweth all
The songs Of all the winged choristers,
And in one sequence of melodious sound,
Pours their music"
Syuthey's Madoc in A.flan
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

q. IT. w ALDIN,
q JEWELER. Clock and Watch Maker. north
"a side OF Jefferson street, between Main and
o. y Third, Burlington. Iowa-Dealer in Clocks,
watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Fam
cy Goods, ETC., etc, etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
I. F. ARR AHAMS

w. II. MAURO.
ENERhL AGENT and Commi sion Merchant,
u Jefferson, between Main and Water streets,
Burlington, Iowa.
Dealer in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors,
Boots. Shoes, etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
+. RRYDOI.F

"OUSE, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter
Glazier, Glider and Imitator of Wood. Marble
ETC., etc., south side of Jefferson, three doors east
OF Min street, Burlington, iowa (may 3, '4e-1y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27
e.. ID. JAGGAI

). ,. KIM BALL q CU.,
LN0RWRDTNG and Commission Merchants, cor
Il ner Of Main and Jefferson sts., Burlington Iowa.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
QueensNare, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans, etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-27

Rem.
, Nor
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amps,
of the
euna-
iii'ys.
ss Of
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Vest.
and
pre-
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Son,e
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and
eure1
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clear
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fircly
ttend
ofily
7 at
n ell
often
arac-
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stag.
! tie
fnors
iood.
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that
h.uCh
Ater-
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pub
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Sc a..
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sole
east,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Death from incompetence.

The Greencastle Sentinel says: that a
man named Jacob Shilling, who had sold
out his property near that place for the
purpose of moving to Iowa, had proceed
ed but few mile on the way. when he
was overcome by imhibing whisky too
frequently, to the use of which he was
addicted. Placing himself in his wagon
for the purpose of riding, he lost his bal
ance and fell out Immediately behind the
wheel horses, the wagon wheels passing
over his head, fracturing the skull, and
also over his right arm. which was bro
ken. He fingered few days in great
agony, when death relieved him from his
sufferings.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
South Carolina.

Our accounts from this State represent
the Nulifers as being bent on separating
from the Union. The States Rights Con-
vention evinced spirit that would lead
one to suppose that Immediate secession
would ensue, but it must be remembered
that for nearly twenty years South Caro-
lima has clustered and threatened, but
still she remains part and parcel of the
Union. With all her buster about Sc
ced.ng from the Union, she still submits
to the majesty of our Country's laws
Let that. or any other State in our Con-
federacy, once attempt to resist our
Revenue laws, or commit any other such
outrage upon the CONSTITUTIONAL that
event, we would regard her determine
tion in more serious light. At present,
however, all her theats are looked upon
only as
Full of sound and fury-signify.ng nothing"
South Carolina may threaten as she
pleases--her whole territory may glisten
with bayonete--but until she shall COM
nit some actual resistance to our laws.
(Which, with all her buster. she seems
very careful to avoid,) we apprehend no
danger. If. in her madIeneG career. she
should aim one stab at our Constitution,
it is to be hoped that the same spirit that
animated the illustrious Jackson, when
that restless State once before showed
symptoms of revolt, would animate, in
like manner, the Chief Ruler of our ma
ton.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Suffering i'm California.

A letter published IN the Lawrence
burg Register, from John Tibbets of this
State, who at the date Of writing Jan.
18th, was confined al the Hospital at Sa-
cramen,o City, California. givin a moss
melancholy account of the suferings he
has endured in consequence Of terrible
outrage perpetrat-d upon his person in
the mining region. He wrote to his wife
and children, that after he had been in
the mines few days he hired and went
into the mountains, at Sd day. After
working with the party eighteen days, as
cook for the camp, his employer had
sack with $500 worth of gold dust stolen
and the crime was laid upon Tibbits-
After torturing him awhile, TO force q
confession. he says that they shot him
with pistol, the ball entering the back,
above the left kidnes, lodging against the
spinal marrow, which has paralyzed all
his lower extremities. He says he is
dead from the waist to the toes, and does
not expect again to be able to walk.
This doubtless presents true picture
Of the misery and suffering of hundreds in
California.-Ind Daily Journal.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
The Cuban Expedition

The late arrest of some of the ring
leaders in the plot for the attack on Gu
ba, may have delayed, but we cannot
think it has entirely frustrated its pur-
poses. The plan, SO far. has been, from
all we can learn, conducted with so much
secrecy--has such able men connected
with it-and such ample means at its
communicative it is highly probable
the attack will be made, though we
cannot see how those engaged in it can
hope to succeed. The Spanish authori-
ties are fully prepared to receive them.
and may, il they have not already done
so. call upon some other power for aid,
while the invaders need look for no pro-
lection from the American Government,
let them be reduced TO what extremities
they may. The Presidents proclamation
on the subject. gives them full assur-
ances Of that.
We anxiously await further develope
ments, and hopein our next issue, TO
give our readers some thing definite in
relation to the movements Of this Expe-
dition.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Our New Jail

Is rapidly advancing towards mple-
ton, and will prove quite an ornament
to our town. 1t was built by Mr.. AL
BERT BASS, resident of our place, and
reflects great credit, not only upon the
skill of Mr.. Bass as the builder, but up
on his industry and perseverance in hav-
ing it completed so much sooner than
was expected. As for security, it is
thought that it will equal any Jail in
the State.
The cost of the bnilding, we learn.
was SO, loo.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
April rs, 1881.

We copy the following from the last
South Bend Register:-lt will be seen by
our advertising columns that Esq. Dun
ham, of Plymouth, has returned to his
first love, having opened the Durham
House, for the entertainment of the trav-
cling community. He was in the same
business number of years since, and pro
we'd himself a worthy Host-and now,
after having tasted in the interval, The
honors of official life in the County, as
we'll as under the General Government,
he has gone back to break bread for the
weary wayfarer and cheer up the hearts
of all who may sojourn with him. The
Register will always be found on file al
his house. he promises us, as long as his
sign hangs on the outer walls. His stand
is the new three story Hotel.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

A young lady of respectable standing
IN society, whose residence is at Laporte.
but who has been spending several days
in this place, attracted here BY love, has
in consequence of her loved one, whom
she seems TO have considered her lorer,
having abandoned her, become perfectly
distracted. Her wailings were enough
to excite pity, if not sympathy in the
most unfeeling heart! This should be q
warning to all young men against triling
with the affections of the gentle SEX
Valparaiso Observer,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
The Exhibition.

This evening, at the New Methodist
Church, in this place. promises to be
quite an interesting affair. The exercises,
we are informed, will consist of Dia-
logues and Speeches by the pupils of Mr..
MAxwELL's School-wi;h Vocal and In
strumental Music. Exercises to COM
mence at early candle light.
1t is respectfully suggested that the
audience shall take seats as early as pos
sible, to avoid interruption after the ex-
Uses commence.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Keep it before the People.

Keep it before the people that the
democratic senators proposed to remain
in their seats and allow the passage Of
the canal bill, if the majority would in
sert provision therein submitting the
bill to the Court of Appeals for a decis-
ion upon its constitutionality. The
wings rejected the proposition!
The democratic sena tors then offered
to allow the passage of the bill. if the
majority would provide for its submis
sion to the people at the next general
election This off was rejected!
The democratic senators again prop os-
ed to allow the pass age of the bill, il the
majority would permit the next legisla-
ture to pass upon it. This proposition
the wings voted down.
Now then, when i: is considered that
the canal bill nevey was heard of until
the late session of the legislature had half
expired, and the people of the State
knew nothing of it. and had not passed
upon it, did not the democratic senators
act right in insisting upon the adoption
Of one Of Tire three propositions?
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
Serious Stage Accident.

We find in the ST. Clairsville CO., Ga
zette, of the ID inst, the following par
tculars of stage accident which occur
red near this place:
On last Friday evening one of the sta
ges from the west, stopped at the tavern
four miles west of town, and while the
driver was getting, or about to get some
water for the horses, they started and ran
part way down the hill, this side, when
the coach upset, and fortunately the run
ming gears became loosened from the body
of the coach. A number of the passen-
gers were very seriously injured. Gov.
Shannon's face, head, and hands were We
ry much mangled, and some of his ribs
broken.
c. c. Correll. Esq, had his right arm
broken, and his face and head badly cut
and bruised.
Judge Battell, of Evansville, Ia, was
more severely injured than any of his
companions. He is very much mangled
having received twenty one wounds on
the face, head and hands.
Mr.. Bingham and lady, OF Cincinnati.
formerly of Cadiz. were also I'M ured. but
not very seriously. Their children esca-
ped uninjured.
l..
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
.LOllll .. TAYLOR.

Book seller and Stationer. N. York CT
ty. has politely forwarded us Letters
from the Backuoods and the Adiron-
dac-by Rev. J. L. HEADLEY-a very
interesting little work-can be forward :
ed By mail. Price % cents only.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

The gold fever is again raging in the
Territory, and large numbers are leaving
their homes and business to go to Kla-
math diggings.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

OF The engineer on the Cleveland
and Pittsbnrg railroad, was killed .ast
week. Some william had placed ar OBJ
struction on the road, which threw the
car from the track.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21
The Issue in New York.

In reference to the late resignation Of
II New York Senators, in order 10 pre-
vent the passage of the bill for the en-
largement of the Erie Canal. which, as IL
would involve the State in debt, they re-
garded as unconstitutional. the Buffalo
Republic saysi
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

Os- The emigration rom Ireland to
the United States, is said to have baen
greater during the present year then ev-
er before known. in the same length of
time.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

C~- We learn that break has occurred
in the Wabash canal, and that it viii
take about fifteen days to repair it.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

A street beggar was arrested IN n. Y.
City. lately, with 1878 in his possession,
all of which he had obtained by begging.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

1t is stated as a remarkable fact, tina t
no native of a large city has ever been
elected President of the United States.
1t takes the country boys to fill that
station.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

Five thousand dollars have already
been appropriated by the Legislature of
Kentucky, for the erection of monu-
ment to the memory Of Col. r. NJ. John
SON.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

The n. York Star thinks if Horace
Greedy dresses no better in London than
he does at home, he stands pretty good
chance Of being arrested under the va
grant act.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

DR.. Fitch. said to be one of the chief
actors in the conspiracy to destroy the
Michigan Central railroad and in the in
tended destruction Of the passenger cars,
is now on trial in Detroit.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

O-The President, and all his cabi-
net, excepting Mr.. Corwin, were pres
ent at the opening of the Erie railroad.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

o. The Union men in Alabama have
held an immense meeting, and declare
that they are for the Union now, and
forever, one and inseparable."
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

UEDr. Armstrong, residing in Glib,
SON county in .his State, was instantly
killed few days since, by being thrown
from his horse.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-21

Og- Our River has been uncommonly
high for few days past. but is now re-
ceding. We fear that much damage has
been sustained by the rise, but we have
heard of none as yet.