davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
1te 1@ark cts.
PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE
Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1881.

Eggs, per doz. S
FlOur-barrei,S4 so
bund. 200
Flaxseed, 81, 90
G,nseag-dFv. 25
Hay-Tame, $500
Wild, $50
Lard, peflb 6
Oats, per bush. Is
Peaches-dry,S2,00
Poiatoes-Irish, %
Tailow, per lib. 10
W heai, per bns. As
WoOd,-cord, 81, 90
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Apples-Green, IS,
Dry, 81, so,
Butter, per lib. IL,
Beeswax, per ID 90,
Bfooms, per doz. 81 so
Beans, per bushei, 75
BacOn-Hams, Z
Shoulders, 6
Sides, 6
Ctanbe:ries, S., 80
Co,l Meal, 81
Com, % a Is
Ca ndles, per lib Is
Cheese, 4" /" 10
Chickens /" doZ. S1,00
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

dry Goods store was robbed at Dres.
den OH the Ohio Canal. a few days since.
The robber being closely cornered, sent
the goods back to the store with a polite
note requesting the owner to take the m
back, as ne found them marked so high
that he could not sell them so as 10 make
any profit on them.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
MOTTO

Is hereby gwen that writ of Domestic At
i tachment was issuSd by ne James II. Case,
one of the Justices of the Peace i'm and for Cen
tae TownSh P IN the county o Marshall, Ind-
ana, on the 9Th day OF October, 1851. upon the
affidavit of Edward Tibbitts of Starke county.
and State aforesaid, against the goods and chat
Ties. rights, credits, moneys and effects of Joel
Gibson late of said county, by virtue of which
writ the following described property was at
tache, as the property OF said JoelGidson to wit:
FIVE dollars as tie balance of Judgment on
Esq'r Cases Docket. obtained by James Thomp.
son against Joseph Furry, garnishee VS. Joel
Gibson, and Three dollars and forty cents in
cash, of James II. Gaze, Esq'r, and that on the
9th day of December 1851 at 10 O. clock. ?. m.
at my office in said Township, " ill proceed to
hear and decide upon such attachment and the
claims o. said creditors Giyea under NV hand
and seal, this the 18th day OF Nov. 1851.
JAMES Ii. CASE, Justice OF the Peace.
pr fee $3.50, no 44-3w,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

We learn from new Orleans papers,
the Spanish residents of Mexico have
subscribed $4,000 to be distributed a.
mong the families of those who fell in
the Lopez engagement.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Preaching.

We have been requested to state that
the Rev. Mr.. Higgins from the State of
Maine will preach at the Presbyterian
Church. in this place, on Thursday eve
ming next at early candle light. A gem
eral attendance is requested.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Those of our subscribers who wish to
pay their subscription in wood ARE reques-
10 bring it along.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

This line fills out the column.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Several marriages have taken place in
Plymouth and vicinity recently, but the
persons concerned have forgotten to
furnish us with The notices Tor The cake
either,) and therefore we are unable to
publish them. 1t is rot too late yet
friends, if YOU should forget The notice,
don't neglect to ''tote along the caker'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

GONE TO LEARN TRADE.--Enoch
Phillips, who was sentenced to two years
confinement in the State Prison at Jelrer-
sonvIlle at the last term of the Circuit
Court in this place for Grand Larceny,
set out for the above place on Sunday
last, escorted by the Sheriff and his pos
Sc. We understand a petition is in cir
culation, signed by the Judges, Jury and
gentlemen Of the bar, asking the Cover
nor to commute his confinement to one
year,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

NOT NEEDED.--The last number of the
Plymouth Pilot contains an apology for
the lack of editorial. Think that was
entirely unnecessary. neighbor Howell;
you had as much editorial as usual
Huntington Observer.
Better have no editorial at all. than to
employ half-adozen persons TO write for
us as some others do, and then pocket
the glory. By the way friend Norton, is
there not something wrong up your way?
we missed in last weeks Obseruer that
column and a half of pufs of neigh
boring city paper, ten or dozen prospec-
fuses of the Observer, with patriotic ap-
peals to the citizens of Huntington coun-
~ signed by "Avaline & Norton" AL
so provoking a quarrel with another pa
per partly because its editor refuses to
erchange. and partly to gain notoriety.
Do bring them out in your next, for fear
you disappoint your readers. 'Great
thing TO see ones name in print"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

RAIN.-The heavy rains several days
back. have rendered the roads almost i'm
passable between this place and South
Bend. 1t is currently reported that the
bottom has disappeared in several places
on The above road, leaving nothing but
'spoles' remaining.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

The ONO TEAcHER.-We have receiv-
ed two numbers of the above named
journal. 1t is devoted 10 the cause Of
education, is neatly printed in book
form. and contains several engravings.
Price 81 per year, in advance, Thomas
Rainey Editor, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

OrThe "Hoosiers" communication
on ''Rapology'' is received, but too late
for this weeks Pilot. Ii will appear ne
week, together W tn "Indianian."
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-TheD December
No. of this valuable Magazine has reach
ed US, and is far superior to any thing we
have beheld in the Magazine line for a
long time. And for the beauty of its
engravings and the taste displayed in its
selections is unsurpassed by any publica-
tion in the United States. Among its
illustrations of unrivaled beauty are the
Lone Star" "Diana Gallery and the
Highland Chief" Persons wishing to
see this masterpiece of the fine arts, can
be gratifed by calling at this Office
Terms So per annum. Address GEORGE
r. Graham, Publisher 134 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

The Vanderburgh Barbecue in honor of
Gen. Joseph Lane. was attended by "a
bout lour thousand persons--the old
friends and neighbors of the General
He was welcomed by Mr.. Depuy, Esq. i,
to which the General responded in brief,
feeling, and appropriate address. No ac-
cident occurred. or anything trenspired
to mar the harmony of the occasion; but
the whole went off to the satisfaction of
the large assemb.age fesent.-State
Sentinel
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Plymouth, Nov. Is, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22


The IHcen gave state bali last evening. III
buckingham Palace, 70 meet numerous ard bril-
tWnt court, Invitations ba{ing been issuci TO above
POO. lIalfpast o'clock was the hour namcd
but before that time the nobility and gentry be-
gan r. arrive ~ buckingham Palace. The dip
lomatic co7as. with their wives and daughters aud
The gtntlencn Of the respective legations. foreign
ers of distinction, tho cabinet ministers and othor
high iunciionaries Of saic privy councillors the
ladies and gentlemen ~ Ne Lui., holds ofthe Queen
the Prince Albert, and the members or the royal
family, aud the Queens aides ~ camp, an alight-
ing - The gardsn entrance of the Palace. while
tho general circle ~ yitCIs entered tho Palace hy
the mont central p"rtico.
hc whole II the ilustrious guests were usherei
w the grand staircase IT, the state Saloons which
were Illuminated with tie greatest brilliancy and
splendor; AMI a. these were added, on this oc
casior. Nj. gari,r room. ard an adjoining npagt-
ment leading irt0 the south tn1 of the ma tniG.
cent picture gallery. and anording Increased ac-
comnodston 70 the throng II company.
The ball room was prepared NJ on former occa-
ons quad lille band being stationed I'm an orches.
tn elevated within the aicoyc. reserved scats for
the occupation OF her hiaicsty and Der circle being
arranged or one si@e Of The saloon. a second ball
room tthe ihrgnc kocm) was also prepared for
dancing, Quadrille band being placed within the
throne alco'c, and reserved seats being elevated
down the east side q the apartment. Both ball
I0oms and al the state saloons. together with the
approaches. were decorated with choice and fra
grant shrubs and flowers, tastefully arranged In the
algics AM Iccesscs. The picture gallery divided
the iWo ball rooms; and here the company
Majesty
lis Royal lTghncss, Prince Henry OF tho Neither
lands, ariivcd NJ ten minutes before ten o'clock.
Precisely NJ ten o'clock her Majesty the Qssen,
snd his Royal IIigness the Prince Albert, entered
the White drsvipg rV0w, G0u the fpyd closet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

I9Sp1v, Nay .. 1851
The R,roha,o,sgrr dgsf "a Tn7gs-Jy Ergiti
C0~.e't-Th, Iairs u H. C07 EylijRsn T.
5h- Bui-dB,ytaias - L9,tisa, S. a.
This steamer viii not bring ycu any important
~-s Litt'e more II known about the revolution
= Portugal, save iiat which gives % new asreet 30
ths affair. The French celebration ~ The I'll
ms'sni you viii have heard 81 ~ the Franklin.
Asst prodaced - tmspi., and resulted ID u1 change
81 political ph9sc, Il g0e. .! course Is strengthen
shs dominant party Lyuis Nap9lcVa sits firmly.
Jet, 10 spite q OIL prognos.e4tg0 and. fJr aughl
enc can see big chance ior IL. foiaro arc quite
equal TO those Of The stfonecv soyorei IN ia Euro
not even excepting her Majesty Qaesu Victoria.
u e amusing to see bow tie Jtg,a loses ag %
por,unity 10 insisl upon !; that England he a.
5mpregnable government. Wheeler 4 BE tIe re.
marks Of the NM Icgk Usoa ab0s, The sneialist
sigrsticn to EngliuJ 81 the fears expressed by
Inc Royal C9m1issionsss q TIC Ip5gstsial Exhipi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

Refreshments we're served to the COM lny through
out the evening in the Green drawing room.
State supper was served in the principal dining
room. the repast comprising every rarity and deli
cacy.
Her Majesty's Body Guard was duty IN the
Palace as usual under the command Of Sir seymour
Sader, the Exon in Waiting. The officers present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
S>oy>co0So~N0>~~ror~~ee~
n = RIVAL
OF TIE
BRITISH MAIL STEAM0HR AFRICA.
y,S-o<~e-S,-soy><-,.>~~No.>~e-.
STATE OF THE C0TTOM MARKET.
~>~N0s~Ny>oN-sa-N~--N<~r
~ REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL c0nPLETE.
yu--..@.-reNa~>0eU~-,~~N--@~N
THE PROGRESS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
Non-NNo-oNN''o-NnNos>>O~~
The Detention Of Kossuth in Turkey,
~ REVOLUTION IN POLITICAL conPLETE.
THE PROGRESS oP THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
The Detention Of Kossuth in Turkey
&C.. &c., &c.

The British steamship Africa, Capt. Ryrie, ar
rived at her wharf at halfpast nine o'clock yester
day morning. She lefs Liverpool on Saturday
Afternoon the 10th inst. at half past four o'clock.
She has, therefore, n ade the passage in ten days
ss9 Seventeen hours.
Anong the passengers in the Africa il the new
French minister.
The Duke Of Saldanha has been named President
sf The Council Of Ministers by the Queen Of Portu-
gal This news has arrived by electric telegraph,
yss Paris. Thus the revolution is complete.
We learn from Madrid, that the government, on
Ne Ist instant, despatched courier to Lisbon,
with new instructions for the Spanish Minister
with reference Il the success of Saldanha's insur-
section.
One Of the Madrid papers announces that Count
q Thomar has been accredited Minister Plenipo-
sestiary and Envoy Extraordinary az the Spanish
Court.
We learr that The Spanish government is active.
H negotiating with France fer he adjustment o.
he line Of boundary between the tso countries
Alsng the Pyrenean frontier
From Naples the accounts state that the claim:
Ssr indemnity 70. the damage done to various ma
SeAs in consequence Of the in Sicily have beer
brought .oa satisfactory arrangement by the mixei
commission.
There was to have been az tmeiae in Paris on the
9Th, but, like many other predicted events, it do
net come of-perhaps 30 the great disappointment
Of N interested party or two. The people ksS
prepared 70, a fee, not for fight; and although
he weather, as with ourselves, was GnELyerable
they eontriyed 70 be merry.
N. dc Girarlin has made, and persists il the as
ssTtion, that General Changasnier proposed to in
wade England with Il 600 men, and now states thu
the General sent in written proposition 10 Ledrl
Rolin TO The same effect. Girardin's partisars 50,
he Ia. the same in his possession Tie charge la
not yet been denied.
According to Hamburg letters, measures Of con
sakation are being taken by the Danish cabinet
The opening Of the Frankfort Diet has been post
pcned from the 18th - The 18th inst.
The King OF Prussia and tae Emperor Of RGssi'
are, it Is said, to mee; az Warsaw during the pre-
sent month.
Prince Senwarzenberg IS to leave Vienna ~
dresden on the 18th inst.
The Henspont, at Plymouth, lett the Cape 9
s7cod Hope On the 4th ultimo There had bee
ssns fighting, but net very serious. Some Of tn
Cape Mounted Rifles are said 20 have goue over {
tAe kafirs.
The influx &c risiters 70 the Grea. Exhibition
continued undated. Ten thousand dollars Pc
dem arc taken IN entrance fees
The market for american state Stocks remain
= "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

In the British House Of Commons, Mr. Cay
hey brought forward his motion for q repea
Of the malt tax. lie said the effect Of the tax
was TO increase the price Of beer to the poor
man, who had to pay five hundred per cent
Spon his beer and this had the effect Of diminish
ing the consumption. The House then divided
when the numbers we're. for the motion, l22;
against il, 25e-majority against the motion, 1876.
MIR. Hume moved for a select committee 20 inquire
whether the mode Of assessing and levying the in
come tax might not be made more equitable.
Some discussion then took place, and the motion
was agreed to. The other orders Of the day were
shsn agreed to, and the House adjourned.
The Great Western, steamer, arrived at south
anpton on the 9TH instant, with s3e,3l7 dollars in
specie, 10000 OF which arc on account Of Mexican
dividends. Among the passengers wa NJ. Payne
Charge dAGaires from Mexico, who has instruc
lions to arrange certain important affairs With the
Mexican bondholders. He has certificate from
the Mexican treasury Of 2,Jvo,OO0 dollars. The
MEXICAN government IL about b. apply a. the cham
Der for authority to negotiate loan Of 6,ojo,DJu
dollars.
An old Polish soldier who died few days since
N the Hospital Of Inyslides, in Paris, had reached
his l27th year
The scheldt threatens inunds,ion along the whole
line Of valley, p league IN lcngth, between Tour
nay and Client
A curious meteorological phenomenon has Just
taken place NJ lafdabourE in Calabria. 4 lutni-
mons meteor was perceived T. fall On barn. which
IL set on Gre.
NJ. Peto, SIR. blassey aud Mr.. J. l.. Ricardo
have 70, the contract fgr the first railway unierta-
hen IN Norway. II y O. run fT0m Lake Neuson to
ls53
The prositvr Glsa,. ruaHsbes letter from
fienns q tho 2'ih nlt., eating that the Emperor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
Nrwv WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3d. 1851

N. original plan, were 20 be spent IA sehG'"s
thousand poor em!grants 20 California Dn' =
,houph, the four millions of francs Will bo' Ic'"'''
that sencing FIVE thousand uneasy frenchh.h
California is dong them no kininess .ha' ile w
e,nm.nt having been III some sort a patron VI 'ue
Io,,.yy Is bound TO furnish satisfactory eHp'aha'i
N the public in regard to the whole mt'lc' VA
since IN. Government does not do anything oi VIZ
kind the Minister ofthe Interior vii be caeo On ~
IN, Assembly vhen i; meets or perhaps Al 'he neA'
,ess,on the Permanent Committee 70 tuTnIsat
ordinations and that he VIII be rather ootherea 10
doit.
NEWSPAPER Prosecutions The Re
,ubion, announced the l7th Of July the arrest, by
the Police Of several persons in one Of the country
lows The report, though based on a letter from
one of its subscribers, vas erroneous. The chief
editor Of this journal republican, was cited to ap-
pear IN Court on the li,h October. He had pub
hshtd false ne.s calculated 10 disturb The public
peace. The Sairt Pubh- lre-actonl published, last
week, dreadful tale Of the murder Of three gend-
armes The editor did not know who the murder
ers were but inferred that they must be RedRepub-
licans, who are naturally inclined to blood and the
murder OF al agents Of Order. Next day It turned
out Il al the EDITOR had been hoaxed. He confessed,
withdrew the supposiiious corpses, and ootied out
their imaginary names, bat insisted upon ne correct
ness Of has differences against Red Republicans
with the Salm Public, all Republics and Repuoh-
cans are Of that color. Here is a novelty The
prosecution Of Government paper-fhe Govern
mept paper, La Part' On the l'th and 2sth OF
September, several documents q appeared In It's
columns relative to that great bugbear the Franco
Germanic Conspiracy. All the Republican journals
reminded the PdtrIe the time Of the 1legalty OF
such publications, there being PLAIN law that pro-
hiblts then, during the examination previous 10
trial Of the crime with which they are connected
Two days ago, notice to appear in Court was served
upon the Eoror-in. Chief and the Manager (gsrdnO
of that journal. Finally, the stad and able Journal
des Debats. which has stronger editorial corps and
turns It's shrewdly calculated political somersets
with more becoming gravity than any other paper
in PARIS must also undergo trial. The cause, how
ever is not IN the category of French politics. NJ
Berlin is charged with defamation, by the Minister
OF the Republic Of Uruguay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
English Reform
II is said that Lord John Russell Is

II is said that Lord John Russell Is en-
gagged m ,ieyislng a scheme of Parliamentary re-
form considerably in advance OF that proposed
D, the Reform League. One great element IN
his Lordship's bill is understood 20 be the extern
sion OF the Parliamentary franchise TO persons
having succeeded 20 certain literary degrees, and
attained positions in The professions, the rts,
and evan those who serve their regular appren-
siceship 10 mechanical trades This class OF
voters viii be very numerous, and the test Will
be one easy 10 determine.
Where property qualification is required, and
viii continue necessary, the qualification will be
reduced considerably, and the whole scheme, 1t
is supposed, will add 25 per cent. to the PaTlla'
mentary constituency.
This bill We regard as an infinite improvement
upon the Household Suffrage proposed by the
Reform League As long as there is TO be ex
clusion. II is better it should be of dolts with
houses. than of men OF sense and education with
ont them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON Wash.

AFFAIRS IN WAsHINGToS.-The Wash.
ington correspondent of The North American com
muncates the follow ing intelligence
There is no reliable intelligence here Authorizing
the opinion that Special Minister has been appoint
ed from either France Spain IN relation 10 Cuban
affairs.
4 communication was recently addressed 10 our
Government by Lord Pamerston, respecting eIpe
cltions fitted out IN the Uned states against CUBA
In violation Of the spInt OF treaty slpulations ouI
It was answered IN "a dgnided and truly Americas
paperby Mr.. Crttenden, Aciing Secretary OF state,
who minated, IN very pam terms that Eng!ahd
had better occupy herself with her own affairs
meaning, IN downright yemacular, mind her OVID
business This reply Will probably prevent All bu
Korean interference at all events VIII warn Inox
powers what may be expected should they ootfude
In our concerns. The document does Mf. Cnseh'
den and the Administration great credit.
The appointment OF Consul at Havana has oeen
rendered to distinguished Wing Of Mississippi VINO
II Is thought probable. viii decline the Office. Az
rumors as To other selections unfounded.
sir Henry l.. Bulwer has retired from tie BRUSH
mission al Washington. and II IS said, Is TO receive
European appointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
JOSEPH BRENAN.-Among the passengers

JOSEPH BRENAN.-Among the passengers
bv the steamship Union, which sailed Wednes-
day for New-Oreans. was JOSEPH BRENAN.
Mr.. Brennan Is a young gentleman OF me educa-
ton and brilliant talents. He was faithful
member of that band of young lrshmen who
sacrificed everything but honor for their country
ard who met as their reward the prison, the convict
hulk. or Punishment. We are glad 10 learn that he
leaves 20 assume, IN part, the editorial charge OF
The Ner Orleans Delta which appears with new type,
new presses and new impulse, on the lst of No
yember Though may not coincide with Mr..
Brennan in his views nor he with us, yet we cannot
but wish him all success In his new field OF labor
He has the talent and trust he Will improve It, to
make himself leading member of the Southern
press The Dublin Irishman the aolest and best, per
haps, of the Irish papers, since Mrtchers United
IrrshmGn was suppressed, thus speaks OF him under
date of December IS, ls4s, after he had arrived IN
this City
"Of Joseph Brennan we are privileged 10 speak
We knew him well he rendered noble service 10
Ireland during his connection with this Journal
connection which commenced shortly AFTER II was
established and while he was prisoner IN Nil
malnham JAIL he was loving, faithful, and enthus,-
astic disciple of the noble hearted John Mltcnel-
like him, he was unselhsh and devoted. He thought
honestly, aud looked only TO the truth. HIS whole
soul was bound up with THE CAUSE to which he was
devoted and TO advance ito give Ireland one
step forward IN her progress TO freedom-he would
willingly have sacrificed his LIE
"Of his genius his country has not had far oppor-
tunity of Judging he was the most gifted young
man of his day. lie was no p.odder he did not re-
Quire 10 burn the a" midnight oil, to make up oy
sluggish study for the deficiencies of natural aptness
He was no smatteIer, who skinned the surface OF
things to acquire literary nomenclature. he went
far bey ond the table of contents In the book OF
knowledge and, though mere youth IN years,
his intellect evinced the culture and maturity OF
vigorous manhood. lie is now settled IN America,
and has left in public life no equal here behind him
The Democratic Rerte,r OF the coming month Will
contain quite lengthy review of his genius ana
writings, from the proof sheet Of which We quote
word or two
"As a public writer Mr.. Brennan is emlnently
capable. having a thorough knowledge OF the work
ing of every government. As critic, he IS ever
careful, incliIiDg to kindness, and free from the
prejudces incident to narrow minds. But 1t is with
him as poet that we have to do, and we may safely
claim the right to place him by the side OF any we
have named Poetry is his art, and he is master OF
it. He has written upon many subjects In many
styles-hls thoughts are always hne.'