davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-27

Highly Important from Central America
and Cuba--The Encroae hments of the
BILE between England and Cuba, &c.'
&C.. sc.
Our Nicaragua Correspondence.
SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, Jan. 2, 1853.
Important movement ofthe English 0ooernment-
British Honduras Eleoated to Colony The
Monroe Doctrine, Sc.
The Belize, or British Honduras, has been
elevated to acolony, the superintendent converted
into Governor, and a constitution given to the
people This province extends almost across
the continent, and with The recently created
colony of the Bay Islands, foreshadows the Sc
quel to the Mosquito protectorate.
The famous Monroe doctrine, so exultingly
proclaimed and reiterated, seems to have been
scattered to the four winds, for the heart of this
Western world is occupied by the most powerful
of the European States, and her vessels of war
are constantly lowering around like birds OF
prey, chipping off bit here and there, and
plastering it on to some colony or other; elon-
eating a boundary line here, and seeing yonder
forest of mahogany trees, forthwith proclaim
ing it Belize-acting under instructions, of
course
The possessions of Great Britain in the
Western tropics seem to be increasing, and 1t
behooves the American government to be vigi-
liant, lest some day they will be shut out from
communication with the Pacific States at a crit
ical moment.
Itis rumored that the Central Americans have
repossessed themselves of the port Of Limas,
from which they were elected in September,
1851, by H. B. NJ. schooner Bermuda, now here,
and have hoisted the Central American flag, in
the room of the Mosquito. IL. l.. 5.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-27
Appoinfm ents by the Canal Commission.

for tr ade and travel be greatly increased.
Appointments by the Canal Commission.
]. B. Baker, Supt Philadelphia and Colum
bia railroad.
Jno. Ross, Sup't Allegheny Portage railroad
COLLECTORS.
James Morrison, Easton.
E. K. Solliday, New Hope.
r. Patterson, Bristol.
J. J. Rowan, Paoi.
". Roat, Parkesburg.
c. Carmony, Lancaster.
j. NJ Strickler, Columbia.
]. Livermore, Portsmouth.
S. p Goodrich, Harrisburg.
J. Kacey, Newport.
W. R. MCay, Lewistown.
D. Black, Huntingdon.
J. P. Hover Hollidaysburg
P. F. Gibbens, Johnstown.
S. M'Anulty, Blairsville.
P. Clawson Freeport.
Perry Baker, Pittsburgh.
w. A. Packer, Dunnsburg.
C. II. Beeber, Williamsport.
- j. H. Zimmerman, Northumberland.
P. Ent, Beach Haven.
John Higgins, Liverpool.
w. Cole, outlet lock, Portsmouth.
D. N Stedman, Clark's Ferry bridge.
]. Shoemaker, Juniata Aqueduct
r. Martin, Freeport IS
SUPERVISORS.
G. W. Clawson, Delaware Division.
George Blattenberger, Susquehanna.
WEIGH MASTERS.
]. Maher, Columbia.
ID. E. Martin, Portsmouth.
ASSISTANT WEIGH-MAsTERs.
III. Leech, Philadelphia
S. M'Kinley, Portsmouth.
CARGO INSPECTORS.
D. Willard, Bristol.
J. Hunter, Philadelphia.
j. Cummings, Columbia.
T. Welsh, g
Daniel Delc, Hollidaysburg.
C. Carter, Johnstown.
R. Blakely, Pittsburgh.
T. S. Rowley, t'
STATE AGENTs-CoLUMBIA r. r.
T. II. Eber, NJ. Hibbs,
o. Hammond, W. Kelly,
C. Buckingham. George C. Bentz,
r. C. Bates, A. H. Tippens,
C. Thompson, G. Shriner,
u. F. Ebaugh, j. Clark.
sTATE AGENTs-ALLEGHENY p. R.. r.
J. II. Dopp, J. Filler,
c. D. Cotter, Joseph oliver,
S. S. Seeley, Eugene Donnelly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-27
Our Cuban Correspondence.


HAVANA, Jan. Is, 1853.
Threatened Trouble bet,cee1 England and CUba-
The expulsion OF lIr. Boylen from ST. JGgo de
CuBa-TRe Probable Recall Of General Can
akes.
Since the beginning of the present month, we
have an expelled British merchant from St ia
go de Cuba, ordered out of that city by the Gov
ernor General Medenilla, who would not even
give him hearing and he refused giving the
British Consul there any explanation whatever
of such an arbitrary measure, on the plea that
the Consul was only vice-Consul, and that Mr..
Boylen was no British subject, having taken out
carta dc doniciIio, which every foreigner Is
compelled to do before he can even reside in this
island.
The Captuin General appears inclined to sup
port the Governor of st. Jago in this outrage
Gus act on the principle de no retroceder; but
the question, if not settled here soon in satis-
factory way, viii go before the British Parlia-
ment as the British Consul here is firm in the
defence of the injured British subject.
Mr. B. has brought letters from the consttu-
ted authorities in ST. Jago, to testify to his high
standing there. To the present time he is not
aware even of the charge laid against him. He
offered $50, 900 worth of property, and his per-
son, for legal trial by the Spanish laws, but
he would not be listened to.
What are we to come to in this unfortunate
country!
The news has just reached US of the fall of
the Ministry in Spain. Of course, Canedo's
nose is out os joint 1t caused quite a commo-
ton in the palace this morning Whoever comes
here in the room of the Canedo cannot act
worse than he has done during the short admin
istration. The poor man has to thank Mr.. Sec
retary Galiano for the execution in which he is
held by all classes of the community, except the
slave traders-N. Y. Herald
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-01-27

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELLERs.-It was decided by
one of the Courts at Cincinnati, last week, that
if passenger in railroad purchases a
ticket, but accidentally loses it, the comp any
have no right either to make him pay the fare q
second time. or turn him out of the cars, provi-
ded be can bring proof that he actually paid for
the lost ticket.
tmr devil tenders his sincere thanks to the ia
cetious fellows of the Democrat for the manner
ly reception they extended to him when he cali
ed on them fvr some Nalie Primer Qtaas.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
CELEBRATION.

We hear various rumorS about celeb bra
ting the National anniversary in this
county. at different places, but so far
there has not been anything done Ito our
knowledge towards having any celebra-
ton in this town. We are told that some
of our citizens purpose going to South
Bend some TO Rochester, some TO Max
inkuckee Lake, and TO divers other pIa-
ces on that day. This they have right
TO DO. We did look for different tun
this time, for some of our citizens had
about come to the conclusion that Plym-
outh was some place. But from what
NE hear our thriving village will be al
most deserted al the time strangers would
naturally expect 10 find US oil at home,
and our ncighbors from the country here
on visit
If our citizens will take hold Of the
matter we can have an interesting time,
but If they scatter off TO TO the four
winds-(at least those who can go, how
Will 1t BEG Can't you enjoy yourselves
together at such time better than sepa
rate?
If you will go TO work right. you can
make ii an Object for others to come here
We have very good band of music, which
vii. remain with us, if we wish the m to,
otherwise they will go to some other
scene of action and who could blame
them?
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
SCHOOL TAX.

In this Township on last Saturday, an
election was held for the purpose of vo-
ting a school tax. About 100 persons
voted. about two. thirds of whom voted
against any school tax being levied this
year.
The people generally in the country
appear to be opposed to the Free School
system. And those who have no partic-
ular objection to it, do not feel interest
enough In the matter to go to the trouble
Of voting. So We 60 jogging along as
formerly. The Trustees cannot build
school houses, for tie good reason that
the people have said by their actions.
1--WE do not want them yet" When they
do want anything of this kind we sup
pose they will make it known.
By school tax. you can reach the
nonresident Spectators. and compe.
them to help build your school houses.
and help oducate your children. aud they
ough, to do it, for your Improvements are
enhancing the value of their lands con-
tinualiy, without their doing anything
for you a remuneration for the hard
ships and privations you have to endure
IN clearing your lands. making Roads,
building Machinery, &c. and who. we
ask. has better right TO paw portion oil
the school tax. than those persons who
are living in some densely populated por
tons of the country. in affluent circum
stances, where they have all the conve
niences of life at hand, and whose child
rem can attend high schools? We trus
that our good citizens will look candid
~ at this matter, and all we ask OF then
is to do what they think will. in the end
be best for all concerned.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

CHiyA.-A territory of more Than fye
millions of square miles. four thousand
walled cities. population Of three hun
dred and fifty millions, an ermy If near
ly two millions of soldiers, i fleet of a
thousand sail, and ao annu8 revenue e
$500 600 0O0 are sem of the evidences
of its immeasufable wealth Among tie
productions of its soil, every acFe Ct
which is in the highest Stale OF tulrirs.
ton. ere seen nesrly all tie ,ichest fer
ings e The vegetable ana mineral king
doms.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

OSThe letter read last night in the
House OF Commons by Lord Dndly Stuart
avowediy from Kossuth himself. would
show Clearly enough that We are bound
20 keep some watch upon his m ovements
lie tells US that he is literally ..levying
war against Austria everywhere but in
England-Londom Times.
Ii kossu.h is. as he tells the British
Paridment in letter to that body, liter
ally .levying war against Austria every
where but in England" Of course he is
levying war against Austria in the United
States. Who are the leaders employed
By him In his movements i'm the United
States? What is the plan of operations
Why does not the administration ferre,
out the affair and enforce the neutrality
laws Of the Republic?
Louisville Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
Sdtl Roan Aottce.

.:s...7s7 By an order of the Board of Di-
zss...s,a-s.-E rectors of the Fort Wayne ano
c licago Rail Road, an assessment Of ten
per cent on each share of the cash sub
scriptions of stock has been made. and
subscribers will be required to pay ,hat
amount on the first OF each month--com-
mencing on the first of august nex;--un-
til the same is paid out. Subscribers in
MARSHALL county will pay at Plymouth.
TO H. REEVE Asst Treas.
June l6, 1883. ,5tf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

IMPORTANT TO WITNEssEs.-Th new
law allows witnesses IS cents per day.
and four cents per mile in the County
Out of the County. S. per day and mile
age; but unless the witness claims. he
will no: get anything. A person sub
p9n9d to go into another county, can
not be compelled to go unless his fees
are first rendered to him, In all cases ex-
cept State cases, in these the law CON-
pels attendance without the fee being
rendered. We say thus much by way of
hint.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
Public Sale of School Lands.

UFflcE OF AUDITOR, Siarke County,
Knox, June a, SIS.
MS VI order of the Board OF Commissioners
OF Starke county, will offer at public sale, on
tie 18th day OF July next, at the Court house
III Knox, all the 10Th section, in township ihir
ty-.hree north, range two west. Said land
will be offered in 40 acre subdivisions.
Conditions o sale--one fourth OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid IN hand. and interest
on the residue for one year IN advance, and
the residue within ten wears from the day OF
sale, with like interest annually m ADVANCE.
CHARLES HUMPHREYS, A. :. @.
June %, 1898. l6tS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
More anon.
Rochester. June 10th. 1853.

CO. The new stamped envelops are ex
pected TO be ready for use by the first Of
June. but their distribution will not
prohabl commence before the first of
July. The price is to be $500 per hun
dred-S3 for the stamps and 90 cents for
the envelopes.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
Special WQTECE&s

NOTICE.--The dedication of The ntw
Presbyterian Church in Plymouth will
take place on the fourth Sunday (26tb
day. of June. Religious services Oh Fri
day evening and Saturday before. Rev.
Jno. M. Bishop will be present Rev.
J. w. Cunningham. and Rev. A. BIysni
are also expected
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

STOPPING PAPER AN exchange says:
When man gets mad & stops his paper.
he always borrows the next number of
his neighbor. to see if the withdrawal of
his patronage hasn't killed the editor and
dressed The columns in mourning. This
grows out of the fact that none try to
show their spite in this way, 5ut the kind
of people who imagine that the world
rests on their shoulders.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

Mrs. Pennington has been on a brief
visit TO New York. She appears to have
been delighted with her hotel on the Av
enue; where she says it was SO pleasant
to see the cars passing pro aud con pre-
vions to her windows.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

II appears BY the English papers that
the Prince of Wales has had two fog
gings recently--one by his father. and
another by comrade. Hope they will
make good boy of him. and that Prince
Albert will teach him how TO earn his
own living. 5v honest industry, rather
than be pensioner on the oppressed tax
payers Of Great Britain and Ireland.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
EDe Markrta.
Corrected BY ]. BROW NLEH.
Thursday, Jane ., 1855.

Another scientific Wonder, important 10
Dyspeptics-Dr j. S. HOUGHT0N S PepSln
The true Digestire Tluid, or Gastric Juice, Pc
pared from the Rennet. OF The fourth stom-
ach oft Ok, ter directions Of Baron Libig.
he great Physiological Chemist, by !. S. Hou
ION, N. D., Philadelphia. This is truly
wonderful remedy Tor Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Livercomplaiut. Constipation, anc
Debility, curing after Nature osn meihoo,
by Natures own Agent, The G,.tTic Juice
Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence ct
its value, furnished by agents gratis See no
tIce among Medical Advertisements.
no 80 ~
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
E7AR RTEM

LIARRTED
On the 10Th inst by Elder Hugh Barnhil.
Mr. joins CRoco to Miss Minerva LEwte
all of this county We wish them sue
cess.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

There is a child in Fairhaveu, Mass.
fifteen months old. which is said 10 have
eight fingers upon one hand.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

The DANGER AND THE REMEDY. In the
Washington correspondence of the Jour
nal Of Commerce we find the following
paragraph
From no quarter. except that of our
foreign relations. is there any apprehen-
sion of an interruption Of our prosperity.
But causes are at work before every one S
eyes. from which vastly more danger to
our institutions may be expected. For
instances. look al the immense and in
creasing immigration of foreigners into
this countrv-iheir numbers fast approa-
ching. yearly, TO the aggregate of the nat
ural increase of our population. If the
principles of our constitution stand this
infusion of heterogeneous material. they
can withstand any difficulties with for
eign powers"
This should be serious thought with
the American people. We need not fear
our external enemies so long as we are
an educated and united people. Not
our militia. nor our military spirit. but
our Common Schools-our great system
of popular education-is the sure bulwark
of our Constitutional liberties Letthat
system be crushed; let rampant bigotry
and sectarianism rear their exclusive sys-
TENS upon the ruins of our Common
Schools and the peace. the strength, and
the glory Of the Republic are at an end.
We need not fear the immigration OF
foreigners if we only take care To have
them and their children taught 1.-the prin-
cipes of our Constitution" Let us bear
this duty in mind when zealots and dem
agogues tell us that il is despotism for the
State to provide for its safety? May God
always preserve loyalty in the hearts of
the American people to this kind of des-
potism. Let :heir watchword he "Our
Union. its Constitution. and the Educa-
tion of the people. IN. Y. Sun
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
GOLD MINE IN INDIANA The Hagers
......, 1 w 49,. :. 100000 ILL s..--.

GOLD MINE IN INDIANA The Hagers-
town Wayne county, Herald. says:
MIR. Henry Harris. a citizen of this
place, made the discovery, or Thursday
last. that gold exists in some Of the hills
adjacent TO the village. in considerable
quantities, and that it may readily be OBJ
tanned by washing. This is no humb bug
We have seen the specimens. aud they arr
genuine. A pan full of earth taken from
any part of the surface. will yield suffi
cient quantity OF dust TO pay we'll for the
labor of washing, Messrs. Wisman and
Williams have been out prospecting, and
they are firmly of the opinion that. with
The requisite machinery, mining might
be profta bly, carried on at this place
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

The Cleveland Herald reports a case
before Judge Siarkweather, where the
principle was decided that telegraph
company was liable for mistake in send
ing a dispatch. BY reason of which mis-
take the plaintlt' was damaged. Bow
man & McNamee, of New York were The
plaintiffs. Bidwell * Co, of Adrian.
Michigan, sent a dispatch 10 plaintiffs as
follows: Send one handsome eight
dollar blue and orange. twenty-four red
and green &c. shawls, When the dis
patch was received it read: Send one
hundred eight dollar" &c. SO one hun
dred Were sent. The error was ascertain
ed after their arrival. and the SO shawls
were returned. but by this time they
were out of season and less vaIua BILE
The suit was for the deprecated value
and the freight. The court very proper
y said if the dispatch was plain and in
leligible. the telegraph company were
responsible for damages by reason of
their mistakes. Judgment for The plant
if for Sis.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

The citizens of Boston are about to erect
= statute in honor of D,niel Webster.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
HOt ice.

CTATED Meetings of the Board Of Trustees
- of Center Township for the transaction of
Township and School business. will be held
81 the court house in Plymouth on the last
Saturdays of August, October, December and
February next, at 10 o'clock a. m. on each OF
said days. BY order OF the Board
W. NJ. DUNLAP &. CT.
June % 1888. Ionic.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

HAIL THREE FEET DEER. --The Roam
oke IN. c. Republican. Published al
Halifax, referring to the recent hail
Storm which took place in that section
SAYS:
Mr. Benjamin Johnston, who was one
OF tie principal sufferers by the hail storm
alluded TO. informs us that the hal wa 8
at least three feet deep on his premises
This he says he is willing to testify to
The sa me. Mr.. Johnston is a rrspecta-
bile farmer, ana we believe his statement
10 be true.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

HAMS For sale by
] BROWNLEE S Co.
April :, lsFs sc.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

A Coon ONE.-The Spirit of the Times
tells good joke upon a verdont limb Of
the law who resided upon Nanlicoke
creek. and in times oc the absence OF the
pastor Of district meeting acted as clerk.
He had strange way Of manufacturing
word when d a loss for one. Well upon
d certain occasion. when he deemed his
service in request he undertook to give
out hymn" in which the word dorolo-
gy occurred; as he couldn't get hold of the
word, he requested the congregation TO
sing four verses and sockdologer'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

ADVERTISING EsTRAYs.-By the new
code all esirays taken up are TO be adj
vertised in The nearest paper, instead of
being sent to the Indianapolis paper. as
formerly. Sec. 6 of the Act regarding
Estrays and articles adriit." approved
June 16. 1882, Revised Statutes, p. 277l
reads
"Esirav property exceeding in value
ten dollars, and property adrift exceeding
! in value ten dollars, shall be ADVERTISE
in some newspaper of the county if there
be one; if not, in the paper in the State
: nearest thereto; and the Clerk of the Cir
cui; Court shall forward /" the printer a
copy of the register thereof. marked out
side ''esiray paper" together with fee
of one dollar, out Of which the printer
shall pay the postage"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

HORRIBLE CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-A-
bout four weeks since, Mr.. Joseph Shear
rr. journeyman tailor attempted TO kill
dog that had the hydrophobia. in doing
30 the euraged animal few up and bit him
in the face. dreadfully lasceyating the
face. This occurred on the corner of
Walnut and Twelfth streets. The dog
was killed. and MIR Shearer conveyed 10
The Commercial. Hospital. When after
undergoing medical treatment for ten or
twelve DAYS, he was 10 all appearances
cured, and resumed his busint S. On
Friday last he was attacked with all the
symptoms Of hydrophobia. which contin-
ued during the day and night. and on Sat
urday morning he was secured By chains
and carried TO the Com mercial Hospital
a large number of our city physicians
! visited the unfortunate man. and everv
| known treatment was administered but
without avail. The poor victim at times
was rational. aud begged in the most pit
eous manner 10 be killed. He fingered
on between one and Two o'clock in the
afternoon. when he died in he most in
tense agony and suffering. Gin. Paper.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

I you wish TO buy goods cheap, call on
PACKARD * Co.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

TlE,urrFuL SU NJ MEL ~ AVIS
} for the ladies' at PACkARDS.
june %. I6tn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
,DDITlONAL BY THE FRANKLIN.

The grand reception of Mrs. Stowe tooi
,lsce at Strafford House on the 9Th, when th Z
l.mous address from the women Of England
mss presented TO Mrs. s. by the Earl OF Shaftes
bnr,. and responded to by the Rev. Mr.. Beech
The weather in England had been wet and
reasonable, with falls of snow.
Advices from Paris announce the prospect
,f,he long talked OF fusion of the different
hr,nebes of the Bourbon party. The Legi-
.;sjsis confidently anticipate a restoration oil
,be elder branch.
i3rices from Constantinople announce tina,
nc demands of Russia were likely to be salts.
,.rtorily settled, the French Envoy having &C.
celed 10 them.
Tarkee has yielded to the menaces of Rus.
sis and Austria, and has resolved 10 expel the
roljtjtal refugees from her borders. Five Ita.
Esrs.ke1 been expelled, and the Hunraria
so5 Na'lschiaus were TO follow.
Ftuyeen Frenchmen and Italians had been
srfes.,3 ne ar Barcelona, charged with belong.
ne ,o ret society.
Tte D. ii-rcnCes between Austria and Sardi
,is gs.. teen settled, and the Sandman Minis.
., oas .'5a, 20 return TO Vienna. The na,u.
- .z-5t sgtu gees in Sardinia had been freed fran
yc.esuaUJn.
psies from Shanghai to March Sd state
that English residents were preparing to take
rsfage IN the ships in the harbor.
The Chinese authorities had applied TO the
British Consul TO protect the CITY of Nnnkin
and cael the rebellion. The matter was re.
FIRED 10 the Colonial Government at Hong
karC