davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17
DR.. ChriS.ie's CaEyanic Bel! and
MAGNETIC FLE[D.

Is used with the most per iect and Ger Elm sue
cess in all cases o; General Debility, strength
en!sg the weakened hoiv, giving tone % Il e
various organs, and lgOrailng the entire .yS-
lem. Also III Fits, Camp, Paralysis sad Pal v
dyspepsia or Jmdic estion, rheumatism, Aleu- =
ana Chronic, Goute. Epilepsy, Lumba;o, Tea
ness, NeUou; TremorS, Papi alton o: tie Hear
ApapleYy, Neuralgia, i'ans in the Side and
Chest, Liver Complaint, Spinal Complaint and
Curvature the Spine, Hip Complsin;, Di: eases
of TIE Kidneys, Deficiency CT Nervous and
Physical Energy, and all Nervous Diseases,
which complaints arises ION oac simple cau-c,
namely:
A DERANG ENENT OF THE NER. SYSTEM.
In Nervous Complaints, Drugs and Ne .:cincs
increase the disease, for they weaken the vital
energies O. the already prosirated system: while
under the STRENGTHENING, life-gync, vitalzine
influence of Gel. anisrn, as applied by this beau
uul and wonder I'll discovery, tie exhausted
patient and weakened suifc Ter is restored 10 for
mcg health, strength, elasticity and vgor. The
great peculiarly and excellence of
DR.. Chrisiie's Calyanic Curatiyey,
Consists in Tie fact that they arrest ana cure
diseases hy outward applicstion, in place .: the
usual mode of dragging, and pliysickimg tie pa
iient, till exhausted. Nature sinks hopeleS.ly
under the infliction.
Tiey strengthen the whole system, eGualze
the circulation cftle blood, promote tie secre-
tons, and never DO the slight est try under
any circumstances. Since, heir introduction in
The United States, only three wears since, more
than 10000 Persons.
lnclu ling ell aler, classes and conditions, a.
mong which were large number ofladies who
are peculiarly subject 10 Nervous Complaints,
have teen ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURED, when al Lo,.e ofrelief had been giyca
up, and everything else been tried in vain.
To illustrate the use o. the Galvanic B.
suppOae tie case OF perSon afflicted with that
tanc OF civilization, Dyspepsia, or any other
Chronic or Nervous Disorder In ordinary ca:es
stlmulantS are taken, which, Iy their action on
the nerves ANA muscles o. the stomach, a!for
temporary relief, but which leave the a.ent in
lower state, and with injured facul.ie:, after
the action thus excited has ceased. Now COM
pare this with the effect resulting from tie APP
plicatiOn of the Galyanic Belt. Take a DyS-
pephc sufferer, even in the worst symptoMssso
an attack, ami simply tie tie Belt around Tie
body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In
short period the insenSible Precipitation will
act on ;he positive element of the Belt, thereby
causing Galvanlc circulation which Will pass
on 10 the negative, and thence back again TO
the positive, thus keeping up continuous Gal
yanic circulation throughout the system. THUS
the most severe cases of Dyspepsia are pernia-
nen,ly cured. A few days is amply sufficient 70
eradicate The disease of years.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17

Are found oc va>t service in cases OF Convul
sionS or Fits, SpaSmodic Complaints, and gen
cral Nervous Affections of the Head and upper
eytrcmItieS. Also in Palsy and Paralysis, and
all diseases caused bya deficiency OF power or
Nervous Energy in the limits or other organs Of
the body.
IL Many hundred Certificates from all parts
OF the country OF the most cxtraordln AIRY CHAR
acter can be given, if required.
IL 70 trouble or Inconvenience attends the
use OfDr. Christie Galyanic Articles ana they
may be worn 10y the most feeble and delicate.
with perfect case and safety. IN many cases
the sensation attending their use is highly pleas
ant and agreeable. They can be sent TO any
part Of the county.
p X c e s:
The Galvanic DELI, Three Dollars.
The Galyanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
a. The articles are accompanied by full and
plain directions. Pamphlets with full particu-
lars may be had Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
u Beware o counter eits and worthless i'm
liaiionS.
II. C. MOREHEAD, NJ. ID.
Genolal AGENT Tor the United States.
l52 Broadway New York.
For sale ny II. Il. PERSHlNG, sole Agent
Marshall Couaty, In llama.
Plymouth, lug. 2oth, 1851. 3i-ly.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17
NEGO~ H No

Which may be obtained by the trihing outlay
OF a s. OF $40 bill IN some Of the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES
See what has lcen done.
SOLD ~ ONE MONTH.
$20'000 Single Ticket sent for 5 10 TO Ashland
county OHIO.
S20,nU Packa &c of tickets, sent for $40 TO
Chicalo.
$4,000 Packa of Tickets, sent for S37 30
Belmont co. ..
$4,000 Package Of Tickets, sent fox Sl9,58
TO Ripley co Lad.
sio,ooo Single Ticket, sold for IS liz Glove
land O.
$4,000 Package OF Tickets, sent for 1877 10
Lexington Ky.
$1,000 Package o. Tickets, sent for $40 10
Henry co. Ind.
$4,000 Package of Tickets, sent for $lS, 30 10
Pike co. q.
IL ALL PAID AND ON PILE. ID
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17
& g. TIE Cry IS ETER ONiiARD."
T. NJ. PYFER x c.,

TIE OLD lVE1 JlIP1RrSIIABLE RENOWN-
Ed FRYE SELLERS,
No IS Superior Sired, Cleuelcsd Ohie.
VIC have ior years been dispensing large
and hand o.He Prize. 20 tier Correspondents,
have never ha y1fch a prcpitiou: month as
November has pr0vc', 10 &c
IN TIE WAY or SELLING PRIZES
And they f el ASSURED that the month OF De-
ccmhsr mutt far surpsss any preceding oae,
as the SclcseS are unusually
RICH, BRILLIANT AND DAZZLING!
Now is the lime ior .pecu!s:oFs to invest
with ull certainty OF nn.ou1ded .GcceSs.
You that would have y.ur pockets well Ii
ned
FOR TIE CIR ISTNAS HOLIDAYS!
Do not nes lect 10 le,e Tie present oppOr unity
of securing to yourselves that much coveted
object
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17
sTTCfi

Is hereby given tia. have lost certificate
of payment, made by Nathan Howell, OH the
South West or Of Tie North West or of Sec
tion Twenty, Town 50, Range Two Fast
Said certificate was signed by Howell to James
Thompson, and from him TO me, and that Twill
make application for q new certificate on the
25th day OF December inst, a the Land Ollice
at LoganSport.
PHILEMON THOMPSON.
Dec. 9th 1851. 47-3w.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-17
GRAND ARRAY OF LOTTERIES

For December 1881.
qrCONFIDENCE STRICTLY OBSERVED
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Cargo of EIephants.

The following account of the operations
OF Mr.. June, an American, in elephant
hunting, is given by the Colombo (Ceylon,
Observer of Jan. 3rd
We are glad to learn that Mr.. S. B. June
whom we formerly announced as having
come to Gale, in vessel from America, fol
cargo OF elephants, has succeeded in pro-
curing the object Of his search. On his ar.
rival in Colombo, he was informed that the
Government had elephants for sale but we
happened 10 meet him one day in search Of
what was here called Government" With
his Yankee go-a-head business notions, he
supposed that, if party had anything for
sale, that party ought 10 know what price to
ask for it. Government has elephants for
sale" said every person; but nobody, indi-
vidually or collectively could be found to fix
a price at which they would be sold, so that
he declared there was really no Govern.
ment in Ceylon. Failing in the direction
Mr.. June, a perfect stranger to the country,
and assured by many residents that he could
not, in any reasonable time, obtain the num-
Der he required, went into the interior, and,
Notwithstanding the unusual wetness of the
season, succeeded in picking up between 20
and 80 elephants, which are now on their
way to Gale, to be shipped on board the A.
meIicsn barque Regetta, now lying there in
waiting for him. We wish MIR. June and
his boys and girls" as he calls them, a
quick and safe passage to Yankee land.-
Colombo Ccylon Ob8erucr, Jan. O.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Firing at an American Steamer.

The N. 0. Delta, Of the 23d ult., says that
as the steamer Falcon was coming out of
the port Of Havana at night, she was fired
at by The Spanish Steamer Pizarro twice.
The Capt. of the Falcon, Immediately COL
lected all the old iron bars, chains, &c., he
could find and prepared to load the only
piece of artillery he had aboard, intending
TO return the fire Of the Pizarro, in case It
was continued. Explanations were, how
ever, made by the commander Of the Pizar-
ro, and the Falcon proceeded on her voyage.
They must have big scare on them in the
ever faithful isle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Sport Turned 10 serionsneaa

1t is not dl,oays prudent for ladies to don male
attire, as the annexed from the Washington Re-
public, will show:
A few nights ago young lady dressed her.
self in mans clothes, for the purpose of having
a little innocent fun by frightening the two
white female servants in the house. One of
them had retired to rest, and was in a doze
when the young lady, THIS disguised, entered
the chamber and disturbed the occupant, whose
screams startled the other servant, who being
down stairs, fastened up. The young (wo)ruan
rushed to the door to keep her oat but supe.
rior strength prevailed, and ingress was effect
ed. This servantseized the supposed male, and,
after severe contest, threw heavy candle.
stick at the head Of her antagonist, which did
not however, strike as intended and she then
ran, and did not stop until she reached the
basement. Here she tainted and remained in
sensible for nearly half an hour. The whole
household were now alarmed, there was much
inoiSe and confusion I and, 10 remove all fear,
the young lady readily revealed herself, per.
ceiving that her conduct was near leading to
very serious consequences.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
.A Question for Algebraists.

Two Arabs had set down to dinner, and
were accosted by stranger who requested to
join their party, saying "that as he could
not get provisions to buy in that part of the
country, if they would admit him to eat only
an equal share with themselves, he would
willingly pay them for the whole" The fru-
gal meal consisted of eight small loaves Of
bread, five Of which belonged to one Of the
Arabs, end three to the other. The stranger
having eaten third part, and each Of the
two Arabs third part Of the eight loaves,
arose and laid before them eight pieces Of
money, saying, "My friends, there is what
promised to give you; divide it between you
according to your just rights A dispute
of course, arose respecting a division Of the
money; but reference being made to cadi, he
adjudged seven pieces Of the money to the
owner Of the five loayes, and only one piece
TO him who had owned the three loaves. Yet
the cadi decided justly. 0pa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
The Cuban Invasion.

From the tone of the Southern papers, the
Cuban expedition has undoubtedly sailed, or
attempted 10 sail from our coast. If they
have succeeded in eluding the us. vessels
on the lookout for them, they have probably
got to the island safely. 1t is said that there
are from three to five thousand men in the
expedition, well armed and equipped, gov
erned by men of undoubted courage and con-
siderable military experience. To Gen.
Quitman rumor gives the command-Lopez
second in command. Whatever may be the
result of this affair, we certainly ought to
accord to the leaders not little credit
for the way in which they have managed it.
When il is remembered how liable they were
to be exposed and their plans frustrated by
means of spies from Cuba, and the U. S.
officers, incog., and that several thousand
men wer acquainted with the whole matter,
it is somewhat surprising that their opera
tions have not been interrupted ere this, and
the expedition quashed. How these three or
five thousand men are going to subdue the
twenty thousand Spanish soldiers now on the
Island, we confess is rather mystery to us
and outsiders generally. Gen. Taylor drove
Santa Anna from Buena Vista, but Gen. 7.
had the advantage of ground, yet this was
considered almost an unparalleled victory
If the Flibasttrs succeed in entrenching
themselves in the mountains for time, their
force may increase sufficiently to enable them
to carry the Island, otherwise, we incline to
think, they will be in rather sbad row for
stumps."
The New York correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, writing on the lst, gives
the annexed information in regard to the ex-
pediton, communicated to him specially by
gentleman who gave him similar facts on
several previous occasions, all of which were
verified afterwards:
Itmay be summed up in a few words, viz:
that this, the FIRST day Of May, was the day
agreed upon for the invasion of Cuba; that
the capture of the Cleopatra, at this port,
(New York, and the arrest of several suppo-
sed expeditionists, was ruse to deceive the
Governmental Washington, and throw them
off the scent; that Garibaldi is identified
with the movement; that upwards of forty
Leading men left here for Cuba month ago,
and that an attempt would certainly be made
to-day to affect a landing on the Cuban
shores at an unprotected point.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Jonathan at the Worlds Fair.

Our folks in London were busily engaged,
at last accounts, fixing up their motions, "
in the Crystal Palace. Some misgivings are
entertained as to the effectiveness of their
show founded on variety Of causes, the
most probable of which is the want of gen.
eral supervision and control over the contri-
buttons before they were sent over. This
made it impossible to secule high class and
select character for the whole collection
Again, our people are not so much of
manufacturing as an agricultural communi-
ty, though we venture to say that the mall
ufactured articles sent over will surprise
great many, and even John Bull himself will
look curiously at some of them. Still, JON
athan will not be seen nor appreciated as
we'll there, as bya tour over his vast do.
main; on his expanded lakes, broad rivers,
high hills, deep valleys and eN6nded prai-
ries; by observing his inexhaustible resour-
ces, his perseverance in the "pursuit Of OBJ
jects under difficulties" and withal the pros
porous condition of his children.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Cheap Light--Another discover.

Inc Worcester (Mass.) Spy, good authori-
ty, says Mr.. Payne has discovered another
new element of light--a process of cataly.
zing the oxygen of the atmosphere, and rem
d!erling 1t highly luminiferous at mere nom
or other apparatus than air receiver, capable
OF holding common air. We saw it in on
Grafton last evening in our office, examined
1t infinitely, and catalyzed the oxygen ourself.
and read by the light SO produced, which is
equal, If not superior; to the best gas burned
in the cities The flame is peculiarly bright
and brilliant, burns with clear, steady light.
is entirely inodorous, and during the half
hour that we watched its operation, we could
see no consumption of the catalyzing mate.
rial; The whole apparatus which we saw
dollars, andit was capable of furnishing ali
the light needed for the illumination Of an
ordinary sized room.. = :"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Southern Rights Convention.
CHARLESTON, s. C.. Ma

.r N-'NNS', NJ W, way v.
The South Carolina Southern rights Asso.
citation Convention composed Of delegates
appointed by the various Southern Rigbts AS
sociations Of the State met in this city to-day,
and was duly arranged by the appointment
OF the following officers:
President, Ex-Gov. Richardson; Vice
President, Ex-Gov. Seebrook; Secretary, ].
5. Asher, N. L. Griffin, J.. w. Swopgan, r.
H. Goodwin, D. X, Hannegan and w. H.
Gist,
The editors Of the Greenville Mountain
eer, Camden Journal, Black River do; Edge.
field Advertiser, Chester Standard, and j. c.
Walker were present. ~
There are 40 associations represented and
the convention is composed of43l delegates
J The President on taking the chair calmly
but temperately reviewed the position q
affairs.
He then argued at length on the want Of
affinity between the two sections of ne
country and advised earnest and tempera. Ne e
deliberations.
The votes tomorrow will settle the ones.
ton OF notification. The President Il :
strong Union man. The convention embrs.
cesmany talented men,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
n VIM. Eden & Co., we notice. bar

OT VIM. Elden & Co., we notice, have
just received very large stock of dry goods.
T. N. Davey, ditto of hardware. Our mer-
chants seem to be getting fresh stocks Of
goods continually, and yet they dispose of
them quite as fast as they are received
Some time since, if Portsmouth merchant
received goods twice in twelve months, he
was doing as well as any body expected
The more frequent demand for goods at home
has caused similar one for goods from
abroad, and if merchant expects to succeed
nowadays, he must keep on hand full
stock and - advertise.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

Prince Leopold, Of Bavaria, and his wife
formally refuse to accept the crown Of
Greece for their eldest son, after the death Of
the King Otho, unless Article DO of the
Greek Constitution, which requires that the
King should profess the Greek religion, be
modified.
On the 9th ult., the line of railway from
Dresden to Prague, completing the southern
line of communication with Vienna, was
opened. The Railroad runs from Dresden
through the finest part Of the valley of the
Elbe.
Letters from Egypt, dated March l8, de-
scribe in mournful language, the destruction
of ancient temples, &c and state that little
hope exists Of preserving even the colossal
statute at Memphis, the finest in Egypt.
It is quoted as proof of the progress Of
civilization in Turkey that the grand Seras-
kier, Mehemet Ali Pasha, who about seven
years ago had three of his own wives sewed
up in sacks and thrown into the Bosphorus,
has Just handed over his brother to the police
for sewing up one of his!
Letters from Berlin say, GAS fruits of the
late war there are at present in the Romanic
and South Sclavonic districts of Hungary
$4,000 widows and $4,000 orphans of sol.
diers, almost entirely without food, clothing
or shelter"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

Governor Brown has recently made tour
| through Southern Florida. He took occasion
to examine with some attention the Ever
glades, with reference to their drainage. His
opinion Is that thorough drainage is imprac-
ticabIe. If it could be effected, the deposits
laid bare would be found to be purely yeget-
able decomposition, light enough, when dry,
to be blown away, and quite as combustible
as peat. The Everglades are intersected with
numerous channels and basins Of depth be-
low the level Of the ocean, with limestone
or sand bottom. The waters might be low
cred by deepening the outlets to the sea, and
thus reclaiming the land on the margins and
some Of the islands, but nothing more can
be done. The waters of the Everglades, says
the Tallahassee Sentinel, TEEN with fish of
many varieties, and in such numbers that one
must see to believe. With simple spear
the fisherman may load his boat in few
moments. Wild fowl is there in such enor-
nous focks, as almost to darken the sun;
and game is abundant on the islands. Add
to these, the indigenous growth of Coonti or
Arrow root, of which the Indian makes his
bread, and the attachment of the savage to
such spot is easily understood. To him it
is almost paradise. Mobile Herald, 23d.
The new cotton factory at Autaugaville,
near the Alabama river, is now in full opera
tion and turning out excellent fabrics and
yarns. The Alabama, Georgia and Virginia
mills now supply the bulk of negro osna-
burgs and unbleached cotton goods required
for the planting States. 1t will not be long
before bleached goods will also be made to a
large extent. These facts show that the south
is gradually freeing herself from northern
bondage.-B. as ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

\
place. Iyisited the market this morning,
and foundit well supplied With radiDhes,
onions, cabbages, cucumbers, water melons,
andall the various kinds Of vegetables, at
very reasonable rates. In this respect, and
in her pubkcgrounds, Orleans is far ahead OF
Cincinnati.
s This being a coasting trip together with
the extremely unlayorable weather, and the
daylight running, toayoid crevasses, (as sew
eral boats and RATS have been drapn in by
them,) it has been longer than usual, 30
days, but il being the third, and in all prob
ability, the last for the season, few days
time, when compared with the safety of the
boat, IS no grand object in the eyes ofsthe.
FLAT BOATMAN.
New ORLEANS, La. April %, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

p d. WoLFARD, has received very large
assortment of hats for Summer, besides the
fashionable styles Of Genin, Bebee, and Dodd
in the fur line. Moreover, he makes to order a
beautiful and seryiceable hat equal to those
manufactured by either of the above named
hatters, as we verify believe, having had oppor-
tunities on sundry occasions, for the last three
years to observe and mark the good qualities OF
one in our possession. Its rather "respecta-
BILE" yet though somewhat out of fashion,
from its antiquity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
The Star Mill.

The enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Ter
ry, Davis & Smith, have completed their
new Touring mill, which is now, as will be
seen by advertisement in another column, in
the full tide Of successful experiment.
This mill is 80 feet long, "a wide, with 3
stories 9, 10 and l3a high, besides loft or
half story. The general outlines were sketch
ed by Mr.. J. P. Terry, who superintended the
construction throughout. The plan in de-
tail was given by Mr.. ]. L. Martin, an expe-
rienced and able mill-wright, and was execu-
ted by Mr.. 0. H. Abbott The engines were
built by A. B. Holabird & Co., of Cincin-
natl. The stones, pairs, "a feet diameter,
20 inches deep at the eye and l8 at the skirt,
were made by T. Bradford & Co., Cincinnati.
She engine was put up and is now managed
by Mr.. Milton Moore. Much credit is due
TO Mr.. Abbott for the substantial and work
manlike manner in which the plan is carried
out, and to Mr.. Moore for the accuracy and
smoothness in the working of the engines.
The pit gearing works extremely we'll, and
so does the bolt gearing, elevators, &c.
When we were there the other day, only one
run OF stones was in operation, but this was
making about 5 barrels Or upwards, an hour.
We see nothing to prevent making first
rate article Of -four at this mill, and we have
&ith to believe that the Star Mill brand will
tea fayorite one at home and abroad.