davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

continued for some time; when feeling
his end approaching, he renewed his earn
est wishes, that if he could not be spared
for week, a single day might be grant
ed. that he might warn othe.s, as he
himself was going down to hell" At
length he cried out, lam sinking into
hell!--Oh, The barniag-the burning
the torments of hell" This. and similar
exclama tions. he continued to utter while
life lasted. (for about thirty hours longer
shrieking and groaning SO dIeadfully that
his friends fled his bedside, and even the
nurse, accustomed as she was TO death bed
scenes, could scarcely be induced to con-
tinue in the room. AT length he expir-
ed. on the third day after his danger was
communica ted 10 him: the whole inter
val having been a continued scene of
horror and despair. which the pen fails
to describe & imagination is unable fully
TO conceive.
There are several persons now living
(l6l9) who bear testimony to he truth
of this narrative.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

TRUST IN Con oNLY-Rely not upon
the world. 1t fatters for its own ends
The popularity it can give is evanescent
and those whom it applauds to-day, il
will. when tired of its plaything, ridi-
Guile. scourge. and be against tomorrow
If God makes you popular, receive the
dispensation humbly; as giving opportu.
mites of usefulness; but remember, it is
a fearful gift. "a most pcrilous elevation
presenting you prey for base and carp
ing spirits to hawk at, liable at any mo-
ment, to a painful reverse. and worst Of
all. except you be most wakefully on
your guard, sapping your spiritual life
and infusing through all your best
thoughts and duties detestab bic self.
idolatry. If your lot be more humble
it will be more quiet, and need not be
unuseful. Murmur not against it, but
living for the best improvement of the
influence you have, await your elevation
as faithful servant, on that day when
the inequalities of time shall be more
than compensated by the retributions OF
eternity.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

it must have stung Him TO think that
even when He nigh; expect their sympa-
thetic watchfulness at least they fell
asleep. Again. and with added sorrow,
He removed from the drowsy disciples
and prayed to rs Father that the bitter
cup might passAorh Him, but added, III
this cup may not pass from me except
drink it, Thy will be done" He resign
ed; and if TO assure his disciples of that
resignation, He returned to them once
more.
They are sleeping again, He removes
from them a third time, and prays to His
Father as before. And now, hearing the
footsteps of the men coming to arrest
Him, He goes back to His disciples and
utters these startling words; Sleep on
now. and take your rest; behold the hour
is al hand. and the son of man is betray-
ed into the hands of sinners" Yes,
they might sleep on. for those disciples
could not be his compa Mons any longer
And they might take their rest, for after
His death rest would be a stranger to
them.
They came! The band Of "sinners, +"
with Judas Iscariot leading-approach
the Saviour. Behold their murderous
weaponsl See how the light of their ian
terms gleam upon their unshcathed swords!
end how their helmets reflect its rays!
There is fear and trembling among the
disciples; but none in Jesus. He advan-
ces towards his betrayer, and mildly
says: Are We come out against me as a
thief, with swords and slaves 10 take
me?" All! meth. ks see cha. cowardly
band tremble and grow faint at heart, as
| those words fall upon their ears.
Now, behold! the traitors kiss is i'm
printed upon Jesus face. and rough
hpnds are laid upon His sacred person.
Oh, this is another stab to his lascerated
bosom.
We shall not follow those disciples in
their fight. We should find them un-
happy men. their hearts strangely beat
ing with intermingled fear and sorrow,
remorse and shame.
The agony and bloody sweat of the
garden are ended, and Jesus is now led
to jerusalem there to undergo mock
trial; to be scourged, spit upon, butieted,
cruciied. The party have descended tie
Mount of Olivet, passed over Kedron,
and are within the walls of the city.
About forty years after it was conse-
Grated by the agony and bloody sweat OF
the Saviour, O!ivet was the encamping
around IF Tins army while pIannin U
his besiegement of jerusalem.
Olivet still stands, and Kedron flows
on. as ever. The traveller through the
Holy Land never fails to visit them.
Gethsamane! hallowed name. That
garden beheld the agony of the Second
ADAM" as the Garden o: Eden saw tho
sin of the first Adam, which made the
agony necessary.-St. Louis Repubi-
can.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

PuEoAToEr.-An Italian noble being
at church one day, and finding a priest
who begged for the souls in purgatory
gave him piece of gold. 'Ah, my
Lord said the good father, you have
now delivered SOUL The count threw
upon the plate another piece. Here is
another soul delivered said the priest
Are you positive of it,? inquired the
count. Yes, my lord replied the priest;
i am certain they are now in heaven.
Them said the count, I'll take back my
money, for it signifies nothing to you
now; seeing that the souls have already
got to heaven, there can be no danger OF
their returning to purgatory.'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
THE TESTIMONY OF AN INFIDEL
A TRUE NARRATIVE.

Mr.. B. lived in London; he was man
oil good abilities, successful IN business.
and possessed considerable property; his
manners were gentlemanly, and being
lively and gay. as well as goOd-tcmpered.
his company was much sought. With
these advantages, to which may be added
very excellent health and an agreeable
person, is it nc: surprising that he was
what the world usually calls hatrr,r man,
but we must add that he was. in the full
est sense of the word. an infidel and bias
phemer. His great pleasure was TO
laugh at religion. and to burlesque the
Bible. In company he eagerly seized
every opportunity of declaring his sem
timents, and of laughing and deriding any
person who professed religion. The BIAS
phemies he uttered upon these occasions
frequently were such as to strike with
horror. not only the persons who were
the subjects of his jokes. but also the rest
of the company; and to such lengths did
he proceed, that the more moderate of
his friends, when inviting him to their
parties. would sometimes require him to
promise that he would, for the time, re-
frain from profame discourse; which
promise, when given, he would strictly
observe.
Thus he went on for several years,
enjoying strong health. and every circum-
stance which could contribute to his
worldly qualification. At length he was
attacted by severe illness. In few
days the progress of the disease was rap
id; he was alarmed, and eagerly inquired
whether he was supposed to be in danger.
His friends. observing his alarm. and
fearing a knowledge of the real state of
the case would hasten his end, concealed
from him his danger. endeavoring to as
sure him that his illness would soon a
bate. Some days passed; the disease in
creased, and he continued these anxious
inquiries still more frequently. Al
length he was considered as decidedly
past hope Of recovery. and it became nee
essary TO acquaint him with his danger.
His friends did this in the mildest man
ner still, endeavoring TO buoy up his hopes,
and to prevent him from being alarmed;
but the truth could be no longer conceal
ed. he no1r saw his awful state.
| Instantly he broke out in the most
dreadful ordinations, crying out that
his soul Was lost, and. for some hours,
continued to repeat similar expressions;
at the same time groaning deeply. At
ter a short interval he renewed his ex-
clamation, declaring he was now con, H. =
ced the Bible was true. and that there
was reality in religion, and expressed
the Most earnest desire that his life might
be spared for year, fora month. or
eren for u reei. tbGt he might declare
he ioGs conriHcsd Of the tdiSchood Of
his forner opinions. in thiS state he
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

PRosPrcrrs work is conducted in he
spirit Of Littell'S Museum of Foreign Literature
(Which was favorably received by the public 'or
twenty yearS) but as it is twice as large, and
appears so o'ten with not only spirit and fresh
ness 10 it ly 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
bwgh QuGrerly, 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 Li:erature.--
History, and Common Ii lie, by the sagacious
Spectator. tie sparkling Examiner, the judi
tious AnthenGum, the busy and industrious
citerary Gazette, the sensive and comprehens
lie Britannia, the sober end respectable Chris
ivan Observer, these are inemixed with the
Military and Naval "reminiscences OF the Uni
ted Services, and tie best articles OF the Dub
In University. New Monthly, FraSerS, Traits,
AinSworth's Hoods and Sportings 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
It good enough to make use o. the thunder o.
The Times. We shall increase our variety by
import atoms 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 ncighborhood: and will great
" multiply our connection, as Merchants,
| Travellers, and Politicians, with all parts o.
the world, so that much more than ever II now
becomes every intelligent American to be IN
formed o. the condition and changes o. foreign
countries. And this not only because o. 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, willie tie merely political prophet can
not compute or iOreSce.
TERMS Tile Living Age is published every
Saturday, by E. LITTELI. & Co, corner o. Ire
mont and Broomfield SITS, Boston; Price l2A
cents a numbt r, or six dollars year in advance.
Remittance for any period will be thank ully
received and promptly attend to. To insure
regularity in mailing the work, orders should
be addressed TO the office o! publication as a
bovc.
Clubs paying year in advance, will be sup
piled as follows:
-Four comics or s24 90
Nine copies or 1000
Twelve comics Cor 80 90
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
THE CAPTIVITY.

"Wcep we not for the dead, neither bemoal
Inn; but weep sore for him that goeth away
for he shall return no more, nor see his native
country.-Jercmiah xxi. 10.
O, proud Jerusalemi thine hour
OF fearful recompense has come!
God frownS upon thee from on high
His righteous hand has sealed thy doom!
Darkness shall be On Salem'S heights,
Mourning and De ath whiting her walls;
Her sons shall all by spoler hands,
Or pass away IL captive thrallS.
Mourn not the dead for they shall lie
So peaceful in their native soil;
They bow not to the tyrant's rod,
Nor pine mid sorrow, pain, and toll;
They see not Zion's temple isll,
And all her sacred walls o'erthrown-
They bear no bloody victor shout,
Nor Judah'S agonizing moan.
Oh, mourn for those who pass away
With ling eye and beating heart
Who, with last pairing glance,
To long captivity DEPART
Oh, mourn for theml for anguish hours
Await that sad and tear I'll band
Who go, in bondage and in shame,
To perish in stranger land.
TIE olive tree shall bend with fruit
Upon the sunny mountains brow;
Tie grapes upon Engedi's vines
Hang purpling IN the summers glow;
And, flashing In a cloudleSs sun,
Shall Jordan's waters onward sweep;
But far away shall Judea's sons,
By BahePs streams sit down and weep.
Tie Holy Lands all still be fair,
When Priests and Princes all are gone,
When Zlon's tuneful choirS are hushed,
And broken is the altar stone.
The clustering fruit shall hang untouched,
NO hand the teeming fields shall reap;
For desolate shall Judah lie,
And all his lands their Sabbath keep.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

6EGIlE undersigned would respectfully an
q nounce to the citizens of Marshall and
surrounding counties, that he is stil manu- 'ic
turing SILERITtS, at his old stand. about
eight miles east of Plymouth, of the very best
quality, is we'll known by his no, being able
to keep tons Of 1T OF hand <aS some Of his neigh
bosS do although he is able and viii supply
all orders that may he addressed 10 him, and
warrant it of the best Quality, and cheaper
than at any other place IN northern Indiana.
Call and see vi any ofthe merchants in Ply
mouth. BENJAMIN REED.
Plymouth, Ind, Feb 6. 1857. Smj
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
THE UNITED STATES MONTHLY LAW
MAGAZINE
Established in January, 1850. }

Established in January, 1902
This work SO we'll known to the profession,
contains
Ist. Judicious articles upon leading topics,
the most use ul and interesting to the pro ess-
ion.
III. Biographical sketches O. distinguished
lawyers, NOW living with well extended portraits
III. Early notes of more able and impor
tant decisions o: the courts, in America and
Great Britain.
". Monthly alphabetical digest o all cases
o. general interest IN the s.pc United States
and England, properly classified and arranged
Tor erence.
Y. Critical notices o. new Books. and a
list OF all new ublications-togethcr with a
record O: the events o. the month, AMI a gen
eral miscellaneous survey OF subjects " inter
est to the professional as well as the general
reader
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
TERMS OF THE MONTHLY LAW
MAGAZINE

This work is published regularly on the first
Of every month Each number contains at
least lO4 octave pages printed in the best
manner, on superior paper. Twelve Numbers
will make two volumes oil24S, Tor which index
rs and title pages, viii be prepared, TIE price
OF the works is FIVE dollars year, payable IN
advance; the extremely low terms on which it
is furnished, make strict adherence to this
rule indispensable. All moneys may be sent
by mail, post paid, at the Publishers risk, and
the poSImaSters certificate will be con i'd
cred sufficient evidence o the mailing o. SUBJ
scriptons. Postmasters are the publishers
only agents. Leliers must be addressed to
JOHN L.ViNGS ron.
Editor and Proprietor, 81 Broadway, New
York.
The twelve hack numbers comprising the
first and second volumes, can be furnished.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
MARSHALL Co.--OFFICERs

s ssS=ST saSS}S
RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk.
THOMAS MCDONALD, Auditor.
JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer.
gibson &. CLEAVELAND, Recorder.
SETH UUSSEY, 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, 1851-08-06


MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
in the Wabash valley, of almost every descrip-
ton. Among his selections are the following,
purchased in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, DAYTON,
Rochester and Albany:
The farfamed Farmers air tight which for
beauty of construction, economy OF fuel, and
capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or
any otLer country.
Tie wel-knewn Hathaway, Gcbhart and
MarShall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Day
ion prices, w"rrantcd two years.
Al res and qualities o. Premium, Universe
Fulton and Reliance Cook Stoves, which he
offers very low.
An excellent assortment OF Ten, sersn and
six plate, and Franklin stoves.
All the above stoves are warranted OF the
best material, and to give entire satisfaction
to the purchasers.
Re invites attention to his large variety of
Parlor Stoves. And particularly TO Superior
Self Regulating Alright, that requires but one
tenth of the wooG necessary for fire place.
He has full assortment OF the following
articles:
Copper Plain and Japaaned Tin. and IIol.
lowware, Andirons. Waffle irons, Sugar ket-
ties, SkilletS, Stew kettles, Dutch ovens, x C
Boat pumps and Lamps, Sheet iron, Copper,
Brass, ZINC, Lead, Cow. and Ok Bells, &c,
and few superior Suaw-cut,ers. He has also
an excellent article Of We'll 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 and Rags.
a. NJ. HIGGINS.
n. B.-Call at Tie stone building, corner of
Market and Fourth streets, where job work
Will he done at short notice.
IOr2nSnnrt. March 26th. 1851. Ii "
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

DR.. Payson was eminently man OF
prayer. 1t was once said of him, He
does not need to 60 to the throne OF
grace. for he is always there lie read
the Bib!e. studied. planned, wrote, and
pronounced his sermons in prayer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
NlEl!zM
GEaIKV
Reltgtou8 Department.

20 taste, and see that the Lord is good;
blessed is The man that trusteth in Him.
PSALMS, XxxIv. 81.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
BOOT e. SHOE
eWsHsPgEsECEOR "
Ga Aa SAKE !e1,

ga s5Aa GAx.sss .IsEse
ESPECTFULLY informs the public and
4 q his old customers particularly, that he
Grtsy has again commenced the business of
FAa making BOOTS and SHOES, on Micbi-
ssA- gan street, one door South of The bridge.
"A where be is prepared to execute
tEAA orders in his line with neatness,
- 80 punctuaity and despatch.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. His
own work always warranted.
Plymouth, April %, 1851. n2ls
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
THE WAY TO GET MARRIED !

ME best, and most improved. and only
Il sure way-is 10 60 and purchase sup
ply of Lcwclry, which is to
be had from ]. P. FORCE, who has, this morn
ing, received a nep supply Of
GOLD RINGS, solid and filed; GOLD
EARRINGS, solid and filed; BREAST
PINS, consisting of solid gold Clus-
tiers, Mourning, Ro-ette. and fan
cy PINS; Gold'Pencils, Sill
yer slides, watch.
Claims, &c, DC.
all cheap for CASH. A few pair Of JENNY
LIND EAR RINGS, (solid cold,> can be had
by calling early. Now. don't become pa
Maids, when there is such an easy and eGec-
tual remedy just at rend, and warranted not
to fail. J. p. FORCE.
Plymouth, May %, 1851. i9f
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
NAIL ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES TO & FR0s
Plymouth. Indiana.

SOnthern-Every day at O'Clock, p. m, and
departs Immediately North.
Northern-Every day at o'clock, p. m, and
departs Immediately South.
WeSfern-Every day at , o'clock, p. m, and
departs same day at o'clock, West.
GOshen-Every Thursday at o'clock, p. m +,
returns t. Goshen next day.
Fort Wdyne-EveryW edneSday at II clock m >
and starts back al . o clock same day.
OnondIga-Every Saturday al o'clock p. m r
and returns immediately
Warstaft-Every Saturday at ? oc,ock, p. mr.
and returns at p. M, same day.
AL mails close half an hour before the de-
partuTe of said mails.
l.. c. BARBER, P. ".
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
NrMBER ONE NOW READY---PRICE 25 CENTS
HydrOpathic Encyclopaedia.

HydrOpathic Encyclopedias.
4 complete system of HYDROP1THY and
N HYGIENE.-And illustrated work, en-
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/. Outlines of Anatomy, illustrated.
II. Physiology OF tie Human Mind, Illus
tlated.
III. Hyglenic Agencies, and the Preserva-
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" Deetics and Hydropatlic Cookery.
V. Theory and Practice of Water Treat
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VI. Special Pathology and lily lro- Therap-
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Symptoms and Treatment OF all known
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VIZ. Application to Surgical Diseases.
VIII. application of Hydropathy TO Mid
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By R. T. TRAIL, NJ. D.
The object of this work is TO bring togeth cr
in the most condensed and practical form, for
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facts and principles III medicine and its collat-
erll sciences, pertaining to the Philosophy OF
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guide to students and families, and a textbook
fol- physicians.
Especial attention will be devoted to the
consideration of all The laws of constitution
and relation by. which Diseases are cured,
Health preserved, and Longevity attained.
A leading feature in its therapeutical depart
mcnt is the endeavor TO supply bedside advi-
scr for Domestic Practice, or Home Treatment
by non professional persons, without tie al
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The time will surely come, and the physio-
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that it soon come, when all persons will under
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the Healing Art, aud Re as competent to take
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food, raimeDt, hou es, and lands.
With tie hope of being instrumental in
,n.-.cting a consumption SO devouuy to be
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IF'rhiS work Will tie is ued in eight nnU-
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The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
Official Dsrectorp.
JUDICIAL OEFECERS.--YEarsha

f. NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, President Judge.
ELIAS JACOBY, ''SO''"'e '""''
CHARLES II. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES a. CORSE, Probate Judge.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
c. e. REEVE,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR LAW

COLLECTOR and Master in Chancery, Nota--
~ ~ Public, and general Agent, for the Sc
curing and collecting of Claims, Purchase,
Sale, and Renting of Real Estate throughout
the West goneraly-Acent for the Sinking
Fund Lands in Marshall county.
Office one door north of PerShing's Drug
Store.
REFERS TO.
JOHN STEWARD Jr. & Co. New York.
DAVID JAYNE NJ. ID. Philadelphia.
Hon. J. W. CHAPMAN Madison Ind.
A. l.. WHEELER ESQ., Plymouth Ind
j. BRADY ESQ. Laporte Ind. -.
[. b. q l.. BLAIR, Mich. City Ind.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-11
N0,T,iIdIE.

TIE undersigned will give liberal reward to anv
one who will give TO A. Il Saith or partuer al CO
Iumbus. such Information swill lead to convic, on
any person or persons for tfespassihg upon HIS Lands
lin Iowndes Noxubee countess by cutting bssko.
wood and board timber, aud BY carrying away hight
wood
Most Of these lands aTe valuable for their timber
whist some Of them would BE- oF no value withont
r. therescreihe evil colnpainedof can and viii ID
allowed no longer,
Persons wishing this timber can To accommodated
by purchasing the land which can BE had on reaucel
terms. l2-lt--2w-ly mo, PERKINS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-11
The State OF mississippi,
LOWNDES COUNTY.

PF0baic Court. HarcA Term, 1850.
IoaL persons hauieg claims against The Estase If
JOHN BELTON, Deceased
NTOU are hereby notified to present yoaf claims
4 against said Estate, duly probated according "a
law, 10 the Clerk IL the Probate Court W Lowndes
countg, TO be BY him filed for exaniaatiou and ,.ns
poFsionmet on 81 before the iiTSt MONDAY IN March
1850, or they viii be forever barred. SAID Estalf
having At the March Term, 1850, Of the Probate
Conrs for said county. been declared Insslson,
!. WITNESS the Hos. aashsacI Il.
*. Goodwin, Judge al tie Probate Cos.s n
- said county, the fisst AIonday in March.
1850.
y Issued, April 25th, 1850.
uANitsL ,siLEaiAsiS, Clerk.
APrila7. is5 O--6m- In b N. 81.