davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

verdict of the Coroner's jury was mali
cious murder N. 4. Bul.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

Our tai med ,ouns soon. Prof L.
l.. Dudley, performed, few days since,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

A terrible accident occurred on the
l4;h If June. at G bindpore. India; 10
prisoners. IN route to Hazarebang. had
b en halted there and chained together IN
hat for the night: the hut ciden;slIv
took fre. aud five only are stated to have
escaped vi life.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

Frd rIck Latz IN Ai,ging on his plan
t'lion at b YOU Chicot, Louisiana. a
f w Us since struck u, on an old lie
csy.-l !ox cut cf WIFI h role Sl1OO in
q fmen 10 Il roin, If ate 1929.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

SUPERsTI The last Auburn. n.
York Advertiser. says that almost two
years Since. young man died in neigh
boring town. of consumption, and was
buried. Other members Of the family
re afflicted with the same disease, and
brother is expected to live but short
time.
On Sunday last. some of the brothers
and other friends Of the deceased. pro-
ceeded to the grave with shovel and pick
dug mp the body-opened the coffin
cut the shroud-and then a Surgeon
(what a SurgeonD was found to cut out
from that mass OF corruption. the heart
and lungs! which were in a state OF toll
cradle preservation. considering the
length Of time since the death of the per
SON.!
The heart and lungs were laid on the
grass - impregnating the atmosphere
with their horrid odor-and wrapped in
the poke. handkerchief a. one of the
brothers. carried home and burned. while
the members of the family inhaled their
incense, and afterwards ATE THE ASHES
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

We see it announced. (though il is
thought 10 be doub full that GIN. Lane
hos orrived al New Orleans. and will
reach his home near Evansville In aw
days. Previous to his departure FIR Or
egon. Gen. Lane Ina accepted on invita-
ton TO visit the capital and partake 81 .
public dinn'', bu, was pre- ve nted in on
seeueuce Of dnev ji.labl.. circumstances,
Ii this report be true, now IL the time TO
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
Origin of the Acts of the APOSTLES

journal states that the Greek SaUant. Nj.
Simonidis. asserts that from the examin-
alton of ancient manuscripts in different
Greek converts, he has discovered an in
d;ca ton that the original of the "Acts
of the Apostles" is buried in an island
in the Sea of Marmora. He has caused
an application to be made to the Turk
ish government for leave TO make re-
tearches after it, but this is opposed by
the Greek patriarch, from the fear tina
the discovery of the important document
may lead to new schism in the Church.
Discovery in Smrgery.--A Prussian
named Aran is said to have recently
made discovery in surgery that is excl
ting considerable interest in the scien
tific circles of Berlin. 1t is the applica-
ton of chlorine to relieve pain. Unlike
chloroform it can be used without the
least danger to the patient, and is very
'fTectual in its operation. From the &C.
count, small quantity of the fluid, (from
ten to twenty drops) is dropped on the
part affected. or lint bandage slightly
moiStened with water, and then applied,
and all bound up in oil silk, and a linen
band After from two to ten minutes
the part becomes insensible. and the pain
is no longer felt, whether it be from
rheumatic. nervous, or other disorders
After time it relurns again, but usually
weaker, andw,ih several applications it
is entirely reliveI. The discOverer has
presented memorial on the subject to
the Academy Of Paris.
A most horrid murder was committed
at Evansville OH the LIST inst. We learn
from the Journal that Michael Cook and
John w. Lumb, both boat builders, and
who were recently in partnership, had
some difficulty in regard to their business
transactions Both had been before the
Recorder that morning--Lumb Oh ac-
count of an attack from Cook, and the
latter 10 make an affidavit Of Lumb's hav-
ing broken open his tool chest. Lumb
went to the shop of Cook about dinner
time. when a fight ensued. which termi-
mated fatally to Cook. who received one
stab in the right breast before he left the
shop. After the combat snts had left the
shop and were still fighting, Cook receiv.
ed second stab near the other, about
seven inches deep and two wide, and
falling died almost Immediately. Both
men had families. and were conside red
worthy members Of the community. The
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

New Orleans without the means of re-
turning home. The demand for money
from the Cuban committees caused some
disturbances and arrests; but nothing Sc
rious has happened SO far. The police
are out in force.
Church struck BY Lightning "A sad
and painful accident occurred at New
London, Chester County. on the l7sh
ult. during thunderstorm which passed
over that place. The Rev. Jonas Bissey
had just concluded an excellent and elo-
quent sermon in the Methodist church,
when the lightning struck the building.
killing the Rev. gentleman in the pulpit
AMI stunning several of the congregation.
One young man. it was thought, had been
killed also, but after considerable exer-
ton on the par; of those present, he was
restored to consciousness. No damage
was done 10 The building except the
breaking of some glass of the windows
The lightning struck the chimney situa-
ted on the side of the building. The
pulpit stood at right angles with the
chimney. near one end. After closing
his discourse, the Rev. gentleman Was
leaning on the bible when the fluid de-
scended. Every exertion was made to
resuscitate him. but the vital spark had
fled. Truly, ''in the midst of life we
are in death" He leaves a wife and one
or two children to mourn his loss.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

c. Mr. c. w. TURNER, of Valpa-
raiso. Ind, is a candidate for Princi pal
Clerk. of the House of Representatives
ct the next session Of the Legislature.
From the long experience of Mr.. T.. in
keeping minutes, reading orders. and
making up records. toge ther with his ex
perience as Lawyer, will enable him to
give entire satisfaction should he be
elected.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

The enterprising denizens of the beau
tiful village of Kalamazoo. Mich. are de-
termined to do all the business that their
fine location, in the heart of an agricul-
tural country will permit. And this will
ultimately be no small amount, for when
we take into consideration the rich ex-
tent of arabic country, which their en-
terprise and perseverance are draining
with plank roads, all centering to the go.
ahead village. it is easy to see their
streets must be crowded with the pro-
duce of a vast extent of country. We
shall soon expect to see Kalamazoo ap-
ply for City charter. and assume the
baptismal appella ton of The City of the
Vest Western Chronicle.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

Speaking of the annexation Of the
Sandwich Islands to the United States.
Mr.. J. J. Jarvis, who has been for
number of years resident of Honolulu.
where he published a newspaper in En-
glish and Hawaiian, says that the offer is
now made TO the citizens of the republic.
as free gift. of the entire Saudwie h
group, on such terms as Congress may
themselves impose. The Islands ask in
return simply to receive the right AMI
protection accorded to the American cit
liens. The area of the group is $500
square miles. capable of supporting ten
fold lis present population. so. 900. One
million dollars worth of Anne rican mer-
chandize is annually consumed.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

The average number of persons ascend
ing the Bunker Hill Monument is stated
at $4,000 year. and IL cents admission
is charged, giving an annual income of
about 1900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

BALTIMORE, October 20 :

BALTIMORE, October 20-5, p. IN.
Our city today presents quite a gay scene Strangers
are promenadng almost every street. The great cattle
show WIZ open Tomorrow for the reception Of visers
The grounds are handsomely laid off, and
now being made for the accommodation all who may
desire TO attend IL is expected that The President of the
United States viii visit the exhibition time during the
week,
The Mechanics Fair is also open and presents most
imposing scene The and spacious hall of the lnsi
tue is already filed with innamerabe specimens OF me-
ohanical skill and ingenuity. This will be well worthy
visit II presents OF the productions OF the
chanic art have seen.
The yearly meeting of the Society OF Friends is in
session here, and largely attended
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad held to-day. The affairs OF the
pany appear be in substantial condition, and the road
is rapidly progressing towards completion An annual
dividend Of per In stock has been declared
tract of thousand of land In Warren county
Tennessee sold public auction to-day the Elk
change for the extraordinary low price Of five per
Il is said 10 be free Of taxes unencumbered, and
be transferred with good title.
Our market is quiet Nothing done in -four The last
sales of Howard street and City Mills SO s7a Red
wheat, good to prime, 10 rs cents white do rs a 80
cents. White corn Do So cents; yellow, So So
Oats, 30 33 cents, Rye Ga Provisions steady but
not active Groceries quiet Rio coffee, 81 cents
Whiskey, 22 25 cents per gallon in hhds. and bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21


By the schooner Bonita, Capt Spsa the New Orleans
papers have received files OF Vera Cruz papers the be-
ginning Of October and from the city of Mexico to the
9th uli The intelligence is OF minor importance. Ev.
eryhng abou, the government Of Mexico appears be
in lamenabe confusion. II is nearly impossible to gel
together quorum OF the deputies and when, perchance
the constitutional number is present. they do nothing but
submit projects upon projects squabble and fight The
treasury reduced to m lowest ebb,he of the
government are almos, annihilated.
We stated some time since that the cabinet OF President
Ars,a had resigned Intellectual efforts have been made
to appoint successors We learn from the Trait d Union
OF the oath that Mr. Robes had accepted the post Of Min
lister Of War MIR Esteva positively refuses that OF Min
ser of Finance MIR Ramirez is Minister OF Public Al
fairs
Mr. Le,cher arrived al Vera Cruz on the lst inst and
was to proceed forthwith to the capital
On the 10th the people OF Mexico celebrated the amir
yersary OF their national independence and on the 9th
that of the union OF the States There many tu-
mus and disordey proceedings in various parts OF Mex
leo oa the past OCCASION and notably at Avarado where
Spa rds were insulted and maltreated.
The accounts OF the revolution the Rio Grande DO
moi appear TO have reached the city OF Mexico ~ late A.
the 27th nlt.
The cholera had reappeared in Guadalaara, and bad
caused extensive ravages AT Mazatlan there few
cases.
Some disturbances had occurred al Ciudad Guerrero.
One Armora pronounced against the government and
seized a quantity OF muskes and pieces Of cannon Gen.
Alvarez had gone al the last accounts 10 fight him, but u
was thought the affair would be amicably settled
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
THE UNION: WASH1NGTON TUESDAY MORNING. OCT 2I 1881

ton as herself and finally when she came 10 put the
question 10 herself she decided not TO leave the Unon
all events without companions
In The South the work is virtually DONE The assent
TO the CompIomise-hat new and, we trust permanent
bond oil Union-is almost unanimous In the North
public sentiment is rapidly becoming sound and healthy
and there is abundant promise that with the of the
democracy 10 power will that universal spirit OF
hdelity 10 The constitution and submission the laws
which was lis former boast and which is the charac-
terlstc oil the South But ere that time shall fully come
and our cause for graduation be complete there is sedi
ton to be snohered. rebellion be put down, and there
traitors 10 be punished II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

letter from gentleman well known in this city for
spec,abity Of character has been shown to u.s. from
which we have been permitted to make the following
extracts The letter 10 dated San jose September H.
s9 and is not therefore, late by days the &C
counts from San Francisco which appear in another
column Of our journal:
DEAR Your kind favor OF the goth June reached
me about two weeks since, and should have answered
BY the steamer Of the LIST instant but for the approach
ing s'schon-ihe result OF which was anxious TO know
before writing you
Inc ciecnon Tor State and county officers came of on
'ne 80 instant and, though full returns are not vat re-
eeived still sufficient is known TO prov. amo., b.vond
doubt that the democrats have elected their governor
'ohn b'gier; lieutenant governor Samuel Purdv St.,.
uessnrsr RICHARD Roman and members OF Congress- J.
", meIoffie ana T. = Marshall also, majority in
both houses OF the legislature which nsures the election
Of democratic United States senator as soon az the
legislature meets. Political excitement ran high
This county (Sana Clara last year gave large wh;g
malonty and has ever been considered by both parties
wing county; but we have succeeded this time and for
me in'ure think IT will be numbered among the demo
auc counues The success OF the wings in this county
'eso'ofe mas been owing the fact that the os, man
.oua' ana acuvs msA were wings but in the recent CON
-" sucn was mol the case will il be in the fu,,,.
sno" ""e previous 10 the election. number of the
most active democrats throughout the county me, in 81.
'os@ and formed democratic club to effect. al near !.
pos"be. thorough organization Of the party and am
pleased to state their efforts were crowned With n.h
success. had the homer II be chosen secre,a,v ~ IT,
Asocaton and IRON the tone Of feeling expressed bv All
~ members an Satisfied they will keep up their orr. =;
nhon. and be in readiness to forward the caus. ~
oemoeracy on all occasions Az you remark in your let
e The presidential election is far off, and a. one
pour s band pledge The services Of the whole in sup
poH Of the regular nominee Of The democratic party be
ns~hososver he may"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
Prospectus for the GIobe-she Congressional New.

and 1 ppsO !" Vonsss calls o N.
success wheh mas hitherto undertaking il l. hoped viii
and discussions Of the body destiny Of he republic
The adoption Of Congress h. oei.i character
as % reporter nss Of AZ s. !, .ad and done n ne
members Of all parties The press too Of all parties
performed, &c, LII. ...,., =.
circulate the Telegraph their hurried and
views Of The debates Congress renders more mpoan. than
many artereiations BY telegraph
ports ksn down y repones and which iolme shsp. more
o. es hs rounds Of s Nov ns ,s'.pa
te run Of The country and no but ,he Official Of Congress
and The matter essential 10 their sris
enee While therefore, the telegraph administer. the
81 The public for Congress and meets The necesse:
s taste 9 perfect Of VIVA. in Con
hs. been some extent on BY Tho crude and diversified
in a saa @H e o ss On D s. a ] and
are many men leisure and though, like
rather than receive Impressions
nun record Of The Soinrs Of Ss rs
"S Tn and controlling ling power Of The republic
increased Of the duty only re-
houses Of Congress The coming probably :1sadsd
qlao pages type mssins four
OF 800 pages each The reports for he
AvsSn Sn 9 0y Gsas page, each ~
which ha.
@ @ ee ] BE- ns 5 b..
been EN- for e several years past +. ..,,..
perfnc double royal II will the debates
down reporters altered by the speakers whenever
matter, The main ohss. 70. publishing ,s daily paper Z to
shall think proper before they published in the
GLoHs made up Of daily proceedings
of the houses Of Congress and printed on double roy.
with small type, trever and nonparei N om each
Der royal The speeches e the m.m
speeches being reserved for the All ssolu
with the yeas and nays on every important
ole principal officers the government ina, accompany
and all members of written out or revised
oBE and usually makes about the same number OF pages during
session.
will make numbers weekone Of the
usually
numbers Of each every week The next session will be unusually
and APPENDIX together will make at least large quaIo pages
% Be- s @ sna complete
win endeavoi 70 print sufficient number Of sa,pa. copies 70
particular file their carefully for fear that
should not be able 10 supply all the lost numbers
satisfied work. the paid
them for viii be refunded TO them whenever they return he
numbers which may have been received BY them w vs
GLOBE the APPENDIX except for the last session.
copies Of the CoxosIssIosAL
GLoBE and APPENDIX for sale at s. volume bound which i
will be disposed of and when they they win then
doubt go volume they cannot be reprinted
| for less than that sum- There are Is back volumes
| TERMS.
For copy during the session 45
copy during the session. %
For copy ofthe APPENDIX during the session o.
money RENTED by mail risk Bank notes cur
subscriber resides will be received at par subscrp
reach here by the 18th December furshes to insure
The prices papers that cannot afford to credit
therefore person need order them unless inc money
accompanies the order ,oux :, n,,,yo
wAsHrseros CRY, October II, 1851.
Oct 2i-sw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
EemaIe Education ut Washington.

HE subscriber thankful patronage with which he has
hfteen Staes and from families hold
ing highest positions country respectfully
he has entered the fourth OF his service in this city Che
eighteenth OF his expeTence) instructor of youth
Family Boarding School for education
ladies solid branches required
American education, limited twenty pupils
domestic comfort and thorough instruction
thinks,
family school Fench
instruction ola French lady educated for the
Paris.
II. W. CUsHMAN, A. NJ,
Indiana avenue, City Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

~ the NJ 'hs sale ~ the resi-
demo. of the English minister until the 1eh instant me nirs
Tuedny the 18th instant, which
time the ladies' and Gentlemen OF Alexandria Gsoetown, and
washington visiting the metropolis are invites 10 CAL
and examine for themselves.
Octol-d A. GREEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
BY A. GREEN, Auotioneer.

An FyTENsIyE ASSORTMENT OF EXCELLENT ROSE
furniture crockcry and glass ware car
nets AT 2lst instant shall sell at
nue. Al 10 o'clock beautiful Of furniture being
Inc furniture formerly belonging Major Heiss his cottage,
The snu part
comprising French
sofa two large round back and SIX parlor chairs.
6De mahogany French bedsteads and paiiasters
4 do marble top dressing bureaus
do bookcase an secretary, large
do marble top washstaads, rosewood walnut, &c.
Pine rosewood inad ladies' cabinet stand and teapos
Mahogany spring seat sofa and chars TO match
no dnr oil paintings OF various subjects gilt frames
4 dnps French plate mirror, 60 by - inches
Pine hair mattress, china, glass, and crockcfy waro
TWO or three Of the finest Brussels tapestry car
pets, very Iiule used :.
10 = 20
FERNS, All under $50 cash $50, credit OF ~
and 90 d.ys for notes endorsed, bearing interest
Te attention ladies and gentlemen Of Washington and
is invited TO th. sale OF the abovemen
TONED furniture, as OF the finest quality.
mct ma A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
DIED,

morning the 18th, Mrs MARGARET SLATER in the
Attn wife of Mr. WILLIAM daughter
theaate ISAAC COOPER, If this city.
friends Of family invited attend funeral
New Jersey avenues o'clock day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

TAPESTRY VELVET, Tapestry Brussels, Plain
Brussels, three ply, and ingram carpengsWe respectfully
the housekeepers OF Washington GEORGETOWN Alex
snda and envrons that have Just received accession
former
purchased York;
a unusually low prices.
that the time purchase
the of the
dealers abroad these goods selling a
Also extensive assortment of duggo both in the piece,
cloths 24 BY 1874 1914 by 1874.
heavy Flemish = 4 table damasks
damnsk ane fot and with all the
fixtures matching.
CLAGETr L. DODSON,
Dealers all kinds OF goods,
Pennsylvania avenue, door OF 9th VI.
Octl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
by A. GREEN, Auct,onser.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FoUR-AND-A HALF
STREET AUCTION.on Friday the 2tth instant, shall
premises o'clock lots Nos 10 H. IL, 10, IL,
IS 49, and IA n subdivision of square No. 537.
twenty and thirty
street, Virginia and
shall sell all two lots having Of IS
The described handsomely situated and rapidly
improving in value. -, 49,.
Terms balance twelve, and eighteen
bearing interest IRON The day OF
sale A deed given and a deed OF trust taken
oc ia A.. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
The result in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct l8.-The next Legislature Of Ohio will
stand follows Senae-2I democrats, wings, and two
districts yet to be heard iroone Of which will prob
ably elect a democrat aud the other lree-soer The
house. far asccained stands 50 democrats "a wings,
aud Tree SOIL with districts yet TO BIS heard from.
The official returns Tor governor have been heard from all
but Is counties Ifihe majority for Wood (denocra should
be increased in those counes, it will reach ny nearly
20 900 in the State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
HUDSON. IN. W Oct. 20

y
The post office in this city was broken open Saturday,
and number of letters purloned reward OF 800 has
been offered for their recovery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10

The trial the OF the Pampero has been postponed
uutil DscembeI-government having sent to New o.
leans and other places Tor evidence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On Tuesday,
shall sell the Az O'Clock,
No 247 containing 952 feet having
18th
feet The above described property
south 'front.' and level with the grade Of
of balance
giving the day OF deed
given and a taken; title indisputnblc.
Oct 1875 A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-21

l NORFOLK, Oct 70.
The AbatIos from Charleston, for Philadelphia
put in here yesterday for coal She encountered Sc
| we're gale Saturday