davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Say. Deacon SNOWFALL, where did de
Mexicans suffer de most?'
why, in de feet. (defeat) to be sure,
child. What you ask such silly ques-
tons fUr?'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
DE-. ChriSiieS CalvaRie CnntireS,

NoH>l>t> III ire Iaci thal tht Y arrest and cure
diseases 10y outward application, in place o. the
usual mode OF dragging and physicking the pa
uent, TIL exhausted. Nature sinks lopel essly
under the inhic;ion.
They strengthen the whole system, equalize
the circulation the blood, promote the secre-
tons, and never do the slightest injury under
any circumstances. Since heir introduction in
the Onlied States, only three years since, lnCre
than 10000 Persons.
including all ages, class es and conditions, A.
mong Which were a large nun! er ofladieS, who
are peculiarly subject 10 Nervous Complaints,
have been ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURED, when all hope ofrtliei had been q, en-
up, and everything else been tried in vain
10 illustrate tie use o tie Galyanc B,lt
suppose the case OF person afflicted with that
bane of civilization, Dyspepsia, or any otter
Chronic or Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cayeS
StlnulantS aIc taken, which, " tier action on
the nerves and muscles % nc stomach, afford
Temporary relief, but which leave Il g patient in
lower state, and with injured faculties, af;cr
the action thus excited has ceased. Now COM
pare THIS with tie effect re: uling from the ap-
plltaion OF tie Galvanic Belt Take a Dys-
peptlc sufferer, even in the worst symptoms of
an attack, and simply tie tie Belt around tie
body, using tie Magnetic Flnid as directed. In
short period the insenSille Precipitation will
act on the positive element OF the Belt, thereby
Causing Galvanic circulation which vii pass
on to the negative. and thence back again 10
the positive, thus Keeping up a continuous Gal
vanic circulation throughout The system Thus
the most severe cases OF DysnepSia are pe.na-
neniiy cured. A few days is amply Sullic!e!, "a
eradicate the disease ofyears
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

1t Is said that Oh a certain time, a
Chinese widow being found tanning the
grave of her husband, was asked why she
performed so singular an operation. She
said she mad promised not to marry again
while the grave remained damp, and that
as it dried very slowly, she saw no harm
in assisting the process.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Z X I & T. s.:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
u The articles are accompanied by full and
plain directions. Pamphlets with full particu
lars may be had OF the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
~ Beware OF counter eitS and worthless i'm
itationS.
ID. C. MOREHEAD, NJ. d.
General Agent for the United States.
49, Broadway New York
For sale by II. B. PERSIIlNG, sole Az ent 70
MARSHALL County, in llama.
Plymouth, Aug. Goth. 1851. Sly.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
". G. POnerOy,l John u. Niles
POMEROY 4 NILES,

JOB WORK done at this Office in the
ncatoat style Of the ait.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

In exchange for any of the above,,articies, Cash.
Wheat, Lard, County Orders, Ginseng, Seneca
Snakeroot, BeeSway, Cranberries, Dried Apples
and Peaches, Oats, Feathers, Wool, Hams, Fat
Cattle, Tallow, Venison hams, Deer Skins.
Coon Skins, Flour, &c, &c, lie is not hard
TO please about the trade, if he can set pay
down, and hav ing no rents TO pay, profits Ia
divide, he will sell as low as any body in North
err Indiana. Every article sold by him is war
rantcd TO be what il is recommended, OF lie
will be happy 10 refund the money.
III. u. PERSHlNG.
~ \. B.-CuSlomerS waited upon ds, or
night.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
FANCY GOODS.

An endless variety Of Fancy Goods, Yankee
notions, Toys, Percussion Caps, Powder, Shot.
Purses, Combs, Penknives, Watch Chains,
Watch Keys, Dolls, Inkstands, Fancy Boxes,
Violin Strings, PictureFrames, Pictures, Needles
Pins, RazorS & Razor Strops, SpectacleS and
Cases, and any quantity of
JeweIry 6 Fancy Cards.
Candies of every variety,-if YOU doubt il, call
and see, or ask the party that went to the Lake
on the 4th of July; Fancy Soaps, French
Cologne Percussion Matches, Chewing Gun,
Gold and Silver Pens, and Pen Holders, and
Essences.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

A lady happening to say variation in
stead of variation, seemed to be offended
when Informed Of the error BY a gentle
man. but had her good nature restored,
when told by him:
Madam, Heaven forbid that there
should be any difference between U
and L.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

The ladies' of Greenland dress "a Their
queerly. Their petticoats consist of OK
hides, while the only necklace they wear
are made up of links of sausages. We
have often heard of women locking ''good
enough to eat" In Greenland thew are
so. A husband very frequently finds his
first breakfast in his wife's Jewell box.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Mrs. Smithers says that Dusenbury's
visits to Miss Fantadling are attended
with such regularity, that she is puzzled
to tell whether lie is her milkman or her
lover.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09
LIBERATION OF KOSSUTH.

At last we have certain news of the liberia
ton of Kossuth, his family and associates. This
took place the LIST of September, and on the It'll
the United States steamer Mississippi sailed
from the Dardanelles with all of them safely
aboard: They will soon arrive at New York,
the citizens of which propose to receive them
with due honors. We suppose Kossuth's prop
erty has been confiscated, and that he comes to
this country poor man. He will probably
proceed to the colony of New Buda, where he
will be received with open arms by his fellow
exiles. But it should not be forgotten that the
land occupied by these prosecuted patriots is
not yet theirs. Will not Congress, at an early
period of the coming session. signalize its devo-
ton to the great cause of republicanism in Eu-
rope and its appreciation of the services of these
its gallant but unfortunate champions by CIV
ing them homes upon our soil We are all
brethren in the sacred cause of liberty; but,
while we won a continent by striking for free
DOM they have lost a country Let us then,
impart to them freely of our blessings. We
have sent national vessel TO bring Kossuth to
our shores. Shall our hospitality cease with
this?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09
fro BE Continued

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-New Orleans
September 3O-Late adyices from the city of
Mexico have been received The Cabinet all
resigned in body ON the I'd instant Much
dissatisfaction prevailed throughout the country,
which was in a most deplorable condition.
The Convention of Governors, which had
been called for the purpose of deyising means
of relief for the difficulties which the people
have been laboring under without taking any
decisive action, had adjourned, causing great
dissatisfaction
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09
SIERRA MADRE REVOLUTION-ITS
COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Ness Orleans, September Bottle steamship
Yacht has arrived, with news from the Rio
Grande. Texas. Her advices from Northern
Mexico are of the most important character,
and thus far show brilliant triumph in favor
of the Lberating army. The revolutionary
movements in Sierra Madre are said to be COM
pletely successful.
Texans constitute large portion of what is
called the "Liberating army" 50 that if the
Revolution should continue successful, we may
expect more projects of annexation and slavery
extension. The question of Slavery will not
"stay settled" The Galveston Ns,cs says that
the men recently assembled at ST. Joseph's
Island and other points west to join the Cuba
expedition, had not dispersed at the last ac-
counts. There are many old Rangers among
them, to whom the prospect of entire peace pre-
sents few attractions, and it is to be apprehend.
ed that they may seek in Mexico the occupa-
ton from which they have been cut off in
Cuba
Boston CoMMoNwEALTH-Mr. PALFREY
the Free Soil candidate for Governor in Massa-
chusetts, withdraws. while the election is pend
ing, from his post as corresponding editor of the
Commonwealth. Mr. Lyman, another of its
editors also retires, private and business af
fairs F" rendering it necessary. The paper is
said to be sAblished on permanent basis, and
will continue its vigorous support of the Free
Soil cause.
= DassocsArIc NATIONAL CoNvENrIoN.-It
|ssen that no committee is authorized to call a
b cratic National Convention, but that the
call wto be issued, according to usage, by the
Democratic members of Congress. An attempt
was made by Mr.. Bright of Indiana, in the last
Convention TO raise a committee for the purpose,
but it failed. SO says the New York Evening
Post The Pennsylpanion AYERS that there is
such committee.
MARYLAND ELEcTIoN-The Congressional
election in Maryland has resulted in the choice
OF the following Congressman:
First district-Rchard |. Bowie. wing
Second district-Wm. T. Hamilton, Dem
Third district--Edwsrd Hammond Dem.
Fourth district-Thomss Y, Walsh wing
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Evans Wing.
Sixth district-Daniol M Henry, wing
A Wing gain Of one member.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1851.

KNOW YE THE LAND !"-This poem in the
Era Of this week, is better than any Union
song we have seen. After publishing such
poem as this 20 eloquent and unqualified in its
praise of this goodly land, which still has too
many faults, our patriotism henceforth must
surely pass unquestioned!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

MIcHICAN-A well-written article on our
first page vindcates Michigan against remark
Of ours, supposed to disparage her Our cor
respondent knows the People of that State bet
ter, we doubt not than we do, and of course
we stand corrected. The remark, he will
recollect was incidentally made, in the course
of an argument and was not dictated by the
least unfriendly feeling towards the People &C.
Michigan. 49,; - ;s,n ~:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

Louisville 43,277
New Orleans 12O,95l
Mr.. Cist remarks of Cincinnati, that there's
no place in the United States Of equal or great
err magnitude, whose ratio of increase for the
lssk ten years has been so large"
sARrAIS's UNION MAGAZINE. October 1851. Phil
adelphia For sale by W. Adam Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. G.
There are thirty original articles and sixteen
embellishments in the present number, so tha'
the reader IRE of variety. The reputation
of the MagasRais fairly sustained
THE CHARGE OF TREAsoS.--As ma.'er Oh
interest 70 our readers, we copy the finding OF
the Coroners Jury on the BODY Oh MI 'orsucn
This Jury. sworn to render a true verdict ia''ea
10 d;s.over the treason" Read II
mT..,o.,.y County, IS. An inquistion indent-
-, .~na~ st salisbury Gap in the county OF
g = a.S %s the nth day Of September, A. d.
,Sx, before me, Joseph d. Pownall, Esq1 tor
.hs county Of Lancaster upon the view OF the
so,av of man then and there lying dead, sup.
,sos:d TO be the body of Edward Gorsuch. OF
baltimore county, Maryland upon the afiirma-
ton Of George Whitson, John Rowland, Os-
borne Dare, Hiram Kennard, Samuel Miller
Lewis Cooper, George Firth, William KNOTT
John Ellis, VIM. Milhouse, Joseph Richwine, and
Miller Knott good and lawful men Of the coun
ty aforesaid, who, being duly affirmed ana
charged to inquire, on the parto Of the Common
wealth, when, where and how the said deceased
came TO his death, do say, upon their anrna
tons that on the morning Of the ilth insssne
the neighborhood was thrown into an exc''s
ment by the above decease, and some nve !"
nix persons in company with him, making ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

An lnuictineht Ior treason III ANY oi teSe
cases, would be an insufierable outrage ON the
liberties of the people. but the jurors could
plead the instructions of Judge Kane!
In free Government some allowance must
be made for popular impulses. To make trea-
son, the highest crime known to the laws, out
of every case of resistance to the execution Of
particular law is oppressive, inhuman, andwan-
ton No reason can be alleged in justification Of
.Hnsh severity. The Government has provided
IMPLY for the protection Of its officers in the
|sharge of their duties, and for the punish-
bt of those>Nho attempt to obstruet or No
late the laws. If every ease Of concerted and
forcible resistance to particular law is to be
treated and punished as treason, the hangman
will grow weary with strangling his victims
Where "A number Of persons organize, take up
arms, and attempt by violence to resist the ex-
ecution of a law altogether, and defy the au-
thority Of the Government that, we suppose,
might be pronounced treason, though Vt doubt
whether any violence is really treason which is
not aimed at the overthrow or change Of tho
Government But it is infatuation, or some
thing worse, to make irregular resistance to
the execution Of particular law, where
there are no indications Of q purposs TO sub
vert the authority Of the General Government
treason. II is a riot or an obstruction, and the
means provided by law for the punishment Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18
PLANK ROAD-wAsHiNGTON AND ROCK
WILLIE TURNPIKE COMPANY.

FNNHE PRESIDENT AND DlkECIORS, with the
Il majority Of the Stockholders, have determined
TO construct this turnpike Plank Road, running
from the city boundary Seventh street to the line
and for that purpose will issue stock, to the
tent of seven hundred and fifty shares. of ttoenty
dollars each. and have appointed the undersigned
10 solicit and receive subscriptions to the same.
Books are now open at our Office for the purpose
Fiue dollars on each share ia TO be paid at the time
of subscribing, and like amount every sixty
days until the whole Is paid.
The advantages of such road to the city, and
the property in the vicinity of the road, must be
apparent to oil conversant with its situation. There
is but little doubt that similar road will soon be
built, connecting this road with Rockville and
Brookville-the last in the midst Of fine agri-
cultural country; thus opening direct and easy
route from Montgomery and the upper part OF
Anne Arundel counties to this city for the trans
poration of the products of that and the surround
ing country.
Plank Roads are being most extensively con-
structed throughout the country, and have every
tchere proved profitable investments, paying large
dividends to the stockholders, besides improving
creasing the trade in the places through which
they pass.
A considerable portion of the stock has already
been subscribed.
Holders of the old stock in the company are cnti-
tied to share of stock for every flco shares
of the old which will be issued to them ON surren-
der of the old certificates. The road will pro-
baby be finished in less than twelve months and
ready for travel. The cost will be less than 8 To-,
600. 1t ia thought it will pay dividend OF not less
than five per cent the first year after il is finished,
and the dividends will steadily increase
CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.,
AuOust Q-diff Rankera onDoste Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18
DIED,

AT "Stony Harbor,'' her late residence, near Pts
Getaway, Maryland, on Monday, the 4th instant,
after painful illness of seven months, which she
bore with truly christian fortitude, Mrs. SARAH
ANN EDELEN, consort of the late RAPHAEL &.
EDELEN, esq., in the ffty-thrd year of her age.
On the 18th instant, in Bladensburg, Maryland,
PHILIP Il. BROWN.
At Powhatan Hill, in King George county, Va,
the residence of Colonel EDWARD T. TAYLoE, Mrs.
LOUISA II. t. JENIFER, the wife of JAMES l..
JENIFER, esq, and daughter of WILLIAM H. TAY-
LoE, of Mount Airy, departed this life on Tuesday
evening, the 18th instant, after protracted illness
in the twenty third year of her age. An early
sstent faith adorned with the brightest loneliness
the brief history of her life EARTH and has illu-
minated her path by the grace of redeeming love,
to the eternal glories of heaven.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18

The ORANGE TREE IN FLoRrpA.-The following
is from the st. Augustine (Fla.) ancient City OF
he I'D instant:
alt is perhaps too to speak with certainty
tho recovery Of this valuable tree from the desc.
lation caused by the insect. The present
appearance of the trees however, warrants the ex
pectation that their cultivation may now be re-
sumed.
"At Mandarin, and various other points upon the
ST. Johns river we learn that the prospects of the
present good, and that large quantity
of fruit is maturing upon the tree In this CT ty
n general improvement is now evinced. A large
number of trees now in bearing, although but
little fruit will be raised the present year. Our
own impression is that the power of the insect
the trees has now departed, and that although il
may not disappear entirely, yet the trees will pro-
duce their usual crops with more care and cultiva-
tion than have been ordinarily bestowed upon them.
mo cultivation is profitable in proportion to
the expense and labor as that of the orange, and
thousands will re-embark in it when its recovery is
beyond doubt II will restore ST. Augustine its
beauty and prosperity, and increase the advantages
which render il now one of the most healthy, plea
SAINT, and delightful residences in the southern
States.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18
Total value Of coinage. GO. S6Os 500 0

BRUTALIzING TEspENcY or KILLING DOGS IN THE
STREETs.-The demoralizing effect on juvenile
minds Of slaying dogs in the streets, either by
bludgeon poison, has become so manifest that
in some of the large cities the practice is to
con6ne the dog for two days and make the owner
pay penalty for letting him run at large, in de-
fault of which, at the end of that time, the dog is
killed privately by persons appointed for the pur-
pose. correspondent of the Sun, at Baltimore,
noticing extensive poisoning of dogs which has
recently taken place in that city, says
ait would be vain to deny that the scenes OF dog
butchery and dog poisoning that have been enact
ed for some days past, in the public streets of our
city, revolving in the highest degree to all re-
fleeing minds in community The public
mind, by the repetition of such scenes, becomes
callous to the emotions of pity, and gradually ia
milarized with ruthless deeds of cruelty and blood;
and with many the appetite for blood and destruc-
tiveness, thoroughly aroused, becomes difficult
Of restraint. The rcvengeful and evil-disposed
having become, by public sanction, we'll acquant-
ed with the instruments of the prisoners art, those
instruments, it is to be feared, will be applied to
the qualification of malice and revenge in the de-
structon of animals of different kind, and, it
may be, of higher order than such are under
the ban of the city ordinance"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18

SEvEN NEGROES KILLED BY LIoHTNINe.-On
Wednesday evening, 23d ultimo, MIR. John Reeves,
residing about sixteen miles south of this place. in
company with seven of his negroes, induced
by the appearance of cloud rising to repair to a
large tree but short distance from where they
we're at work for shelter. Mr.. r., being on horse
back, reached the tree first and by accident let his
horse loose, and, in cndeavoring to recover him,
receded distance from the tree, when he heard
a clap Of thunder.
Onrecovering his horse he proceeded to the house.
At the usual time for returning home none OF the
hands made their appearance. Mr.. r. became
alarmed, and, in company with another person,
went in search Of them. They went Immediately to
the tree where they had contemplated shelter, and
found them all dead. Two of them were lying
near the tree, and the other five were in the hollow
Of IT, BoLiuar lIenn Herald.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18

TTNHE NEXT SESSION will begin on WEDNES-
a. DAY, the 18th day of October, 1851, and close
1st March, 1852.
Nathan r. Smith, M. D., Surgery
VIM. E. A. Aiken, M. D., Chemistry and Phar-
macy.
Samuel Chew, M D., Therapeutics, Mateira Me-
dica, and Hygiene.
Joseph Roby, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
VIM. Power, M. D., Theory and Practice OF Me-
dicine.
Richard II. Thomas. NJ. D., Midwifery and Dis
eases of Women and Children.
George w. Miltenberger, NJ D., Pathological
Anatomy.
The most ample opportunities for the prosecution
of Practical Anatomy at moderate expense.
Clinical Lectures four times a week. by PROBES
fessors Smith and Power, in the Baltimore lnfrm-
airy, with the privilege to daily visits to its wards
without charge to the student for the ticket.
Fees for the Lectures, $50 to $95; Practical
Anatomy, $40; Matriculation, 49, Graduation,
$40. VIM f. A. AIKEN, Dean.
BALTIMORE, July LIST, 1851.
Aug A-2awtOct Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18
GROVER d BAKERS PATENT SEWING
MACHINE.
Patented February 18th, 1851.

TTNHE inventors and proprietors, after long time
n spent in perfecting and simplifying their in
vention, and having now received United States
Letters Patent on the same are prepared to offer
for sale the exclusive Right of Territory for States,
Counties, and Cities; Machines, with the right to
use. This is entirely original invention, no.
thing at all smiley having ever before been offered
to the public the right of the invention s therefore
uncontested. Our Machine, by the use Of two nee
dies, supplied with thread from spools, forms a
stitch, which will not open or ravel-in fact, q
fast stitch 1t is adapted 10 the sewing on all kinds
of fabrics, also leather, in straight, circular
or other seams. IL is capable of being worked OF
great speed, and requires but little power. By
means of the feed carriage, which Is compact and
convenient the stitch may be regulated to any
length. The needle strikes perpendicularly upon
the table of the Machine, and affords an opportuni
ty for sewing as far in from the edge OF the cloth
may be desired The Machine Is worked by trea-
die, hand, or power, is easily regulated, and, being
compact and simple in construction, is not liable
TO get out of order. We confident that our
Machine, on trial, will corroborate all the state
ments here made. The price OF one OF our Ma.
chimes, complete, (Which will be carefully packed
to go 20 any part OF the world is hundred and
twenty five dollars. Applications for right of ter
ritory, or the machines with right TO use, well
all inquiries respecting them end all orders en-
closing money for machines, will be promptly at
tended to. All letters TO be postpaid, and adj
dressed TO the proprietors and patentees.
GROVER & BAKER,
July l-3taw3m II Milk Ct, Boston, Mass.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-18

Sir HESRV BULwER, on three months leave of
absence, sailed from this port for Liverpool, on
Wednesday last, in the Cunard steamship Niagara,
Captain Stone. He was accompanied by one of his
nephews. Lieutenant Bulwer, Of the 23d Fusihers,
a battalion of which regiment is stationed in Cana
da West. Sir Henry's nephew, Mr.. Lyiton. re-
mains attached to the British Embassy at Wash
ington, the business of which will be conducted by
Mr.. Champion, the able and experienced Secretary
Of Legation, Charge d'Affaires pro tempOre
Nelo York Albion, l6th.