davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
fEreGit 5stnustta,
State OF Indiana.
MARSHALL Con- :, SIS.

Ahste SE2ES1A SDs
OCCASIONALLY appeared before me. "A NJ
l. tary Public in and for said county, YIN. G.
POmerey. and ai'er being daily sworn npon his
oath says. that Samuel Shirley, transferred 10
him land Office cei;iiica c. for The Sou'h WCs:
fourth { OF Section twenty coy in Township
ihir;y-ihree (33) North Of range two Est CON
tanning eighiy-ihree AMI I0-l00 acres which
certificate transferred To said Shirley by one
Sam'I l. Davidson, he heinz the person To whom
il WAS originally Issued by The Land Office.
He III Their dcposeili and says that he has duly
transferred the above land to Edward 5. Tibbi,s,
that he received The said certificate rom the
said Shirley, but has since lost the same. Oh
miSlad i. and that, he hgs transferred the
same TO 70 other person. as he verify believes.
NM. G. tOMEEOY.
Sworn 70 and subscribed bef re me this 4h
day OF September 1854 as witness II, land and
official sea-
JAMES McFARLlN.
Notary Publ c,
shall therefore. after ninety days from ibis
date make application a; said oGce for AN adj
dtional or iIca e.
EDWARD TIBB,TS.
October 49, 1854. 3!i3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16


eN virtue Of an execution 10 ne directed
I } from The Clerk OF the Cass county c;rcuii
court will expose TO public sale betwccn the
hours # ten o'clock a N. and four clock p :m
on saturday The 18Th day OF November 1854,
the rents and profits for seven years of tie iol-
lowin" described real estate, to-wit: the cas-
halt ot The north east quarter, and the west hal
Of the north east quarter Of section 1G, tow.
ship 33. range one east. in Marshall county, Ind
and III case the rents and profits for said seven
years fail ~ sell for srIn sufficient To satisfy
said execution and costs tie fee simple tile TO
said real estate will be clT red a; the same ti.ie
and place Levied upon as the property of
VA. G. Pomeroy At the suir OF John W. Wright
subject 10 another execution in ivor of The
same plairiiilfor S527 81. one hun lrcd OF which
is coilcctabe without relief from valuation and
applaisMeut ls.7vr.
JOHN l.. THOMPSON. Sh'f NJ
Oct. 90. 1871. 1913.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
!frIondS Keep coming on to see

Friends Keep coming on to see
John He stops M Goggles
Store now. His salt has come viii you let
'hatiiy can Your patronage to John--a poor
y"nt,s nsan with large family &c.
why IN the name OF thunder. and all other
h'nd oil Roots, don't You bring my Brush lask
nome, You have had ii year share of the time
Now mind. john is a QneeI fellow, you had
best not fool with him. "a
said this. JOHN -.
GA g'liey how mad.
Sept. Z, 1854 aStf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

Notice BY virtue oil an order of
the Marshall Comm IN Pleas
Court, will off r at private sale on the prem
ises, ON the 18th day If Noy-rnb a. d. 1851,
the following described Real Estate to-wit
The north east quar;e.r oil the south west qlar-
Ter OF section hn".uer seventeen. in Township
number thir- y-iour north. of range four east in
me DISH .ct of lands SUBJ eci To sale AT La Porte
lud'.,na containing forty acres. being situated
III the County of Marshall. Indiana.
Said lands will be sold on the following terms:
the entire purchase money Ia be cash in hand.
OZlAS BAIRD Admir-.
Octoler 10 1854. 3IfJ
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
z Taxes for I s ) 4

L Il XCS tor L . = Z
THE igned Trea, urer If Marshall conn
iy Indiana hereby in'orms taxpayers that the
per cent. on each 500 valuation of raxabls
property for State purposes fifteen cents: and
two cents sinking iunl. and Gfy cents on each
poll; OF each Sl00 valuation of taxable property
Tor o lnty purposes ;hiriy five cent, and on
each poll fifty C. n's.
The following taxes were assessed by the
Township Trustees, to-wii:
Unton Township, road tax. t ut on each
acre of taxable land; Township and school tax
twenty-five S,n on each poll
Center Township, twenty CENTS on the S 100
valuation for 10 I'd purposes and fifteen cents
for township aud school purposes.
Greene Township thiriy-livc cents on each
500, and thirty cents on each poll for sohool
purposes. ten cents ON each 500 for township
purposes, and che cent Oh the acre for road
purposes
bourbon Township, u cents OH each 500
IT town hip purposes, AMI ! cts. II each acre
for road purposes.
Tippccanoe, the same as in b urhon.
German; twenty cents GA CHI 800, for town
ship expenses and road purposes, thirty cents
On each s 90 for school pa. poses ard one and
three ourtLs cents on the acre for road purposes
North Township fifteen cents for township
purposes, twelve cents ON The Sic0 and Ten
cents each poll for school purposes, also one
cent on each acre for road purposes.
Polk Township, % cents ON the 500, for
school imposes aud I0ccn's for township and
cent ON each acre for road purposes
Franklin Township 20 cents township, 10
cents school on each 500.
West Township, 10 cents for school, 10 cents
for township. and 3 cents for ROAD purposes Oh
each 500 valuation OF real and personal prop
eriy in said township.
And hereby give notice that riding 10
law, shall in person by Deputy attend at
the usual places ~ holding elections in each of
the several Townships, on the days specified
below, ior The purpose ofrsceiving the taxes Tor
the curren, year from such taxpayers as prefer
Do wing in their own townships,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
The state of Endian:s
Nh lSls.all lnrr.afx.

HE1rshafI County, SIS:
In pursuance of an or Ter made Inv the Com.
A mon Pleas Court of NJ .rsLall County at tn,
. t term 1884 | will cff-r for sale ln1 weeks
from date. the f1llowing rel estate beloloino
to the estate OF Ohm McF .rin deceased 10. Wit:
The undivided one half OF IA piece of land and
improvements, lying III The South east part OF
Lot No III in the town of piyno 9TH. bounded
as follows-Reginning at tie South cast corner
oil said lot anl running North IL feet on Mch-f
gan rect, thence West 80 feet. thence Solth
u iect 10 The South hue of lot III, thence as
3O ieet tn the place ofbcginniDg,
Terms OF Sale. cash.
WARREN TAYLOR, Admir-.
Oct Goth, 1854. 3o,a
"A fine lot Of Jewclry a. Watches
For sale by H'B. PFRsIrINC
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

Now foot up the amount used by a
family of six at fair estimated amount,
and we have i.ice little difference:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
.gre0s) supplies.
EEe5asEP1o .NTpFyspg&

A Splendid AIS, mcnt. and suited 10 the sea-
son, " offered at such prices TO du a.
way with all sruulbing, at the
VAR ETY. STORE.
Oct26. 1851. 32u
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
q e Uw ExGDGDEA $40.

IA e AsA EI0 GG = lea zoo
1EyHE following is few of tie many B9oas
L Just received and for sale al the Otd line
Book Store.
Lost Prince.
World of Art,
Rob OF tie Bowl,
Fowlers Publications Entire,
Novels laree Stock,
BuiSt'S Kitchen Garden,
Vicar of Wakefield,
Parley'S Cabinet Library,
Poetlcal Works all kinds and Styles.
Sol Northrup,
Trantwne On Railroad Curves,
y. p. Willis Works Complete,
Scribners Engineers Table Book,
Bancfofts United States,
Jackson's, Noys', & Strongs, Penmansiia.
Modern British EsSayists,
ROllo Works,
Present age and Inner Life,
Pirates Own Book,
IIazletfs Life of Napoleon,
Humorous Speaker,
Bulwer's Novels in one Vol,
Mechanics Book,
Florel Gems,
Wild Western Scenes,
Old Brewery.
Mrs. Ben Dafley.
G. q. ROBERTS.
Angus. 3, 1884. I9yl
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
HxTF ACT
OF THE
'VeaC Fcrsi O2e.

NOW it came 10 pass under the reign o
" King Franklin, that while the people O;
Plymouth were rejoicing with shouts and ex-
carnations at the mighty works which were
soon 10 encompass, their city; behold two men
of that same tribe.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
"a GF
Dry Goods Generally.

THE immense amount OF business done at the
V rieiy Store about now fully ius'iiies the pro-
prietor in keeping his customers and the public
generally po,tcd in relation TO LIS
.yre9D supplies.
Just received of every variety of the above
q DDS. The ladies are especially iuvied 70
examine his present stock of Fancy DR. IS
Goods. rs he fiat'crs himself that he has not al
together lie 5ec;cd their vents.
4. SulNABARGFR.
Oct 96 IG,I 32f.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
.y'EWsTO,V' JOSEPH


BIZ name, Departed 10 strange cites and Tar
off lands, and many Of them wondered and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
ONr OF THE MEsMEnrarRs d

ONE OF THE MEsMERIsERs.---In the
cars between Albany and Buffalo, mes-
meriser--a regular ""pfofessor," was dila-
ting upon his astonishing discoveries de-
veloped through its agency. After nar>
railing a variety ofexperimen,s-- Of
them astounding, Of course-he spoke Of
the following with a gusto that was irre>
sistible. Said he 'o..''.
"Last week as l was passing through
one Of the streets Of Rochester, saw a
man to whom was anxious 10 speak. -
He walked too fast for me to over,ake him
without running, SO l just sttaigh,ened
out my arm, concentrated my will, made
a pass OF him--thus--and he stopped
quicker than lightning" aH ao.asiU 1a'
"Wh.wL.wh-why mister, y y-yoo don't
call that m,msmuch oi t-tr>i.c L, do
your, f gzsI ,,1enonl. "a +
"Yss sir, ! rather fiasies myself sir, ,tha.
il was a pretty strong demonstration, !" z
"W.w.well, il don't blbegin, w>witb
what | once did," - 'A.' ''so,, IT,. II !
"Then you are familiar with the science
sirl presume.'sm baa ionaoo edt sniae
ssS.s sonnet '9lu8lil oi p uB ,beog sd
"Might 7 enquire what was the case
you spoke on" -
"Oh, c>c>certainly. Wswhy you see,
! happened TO be- Going up to B Batavia
once in the, winter.if G-g1goingl down TO
:he ccars,I s-s-saw msman on the top Of
a b.building, shoyelling off snow. Pfe.-
" soon bis f-f-fooi slipped, ,,andd,d-down
he came. When he had goi about half
down, just snadeQa pass at him, and il
stopped him quicker ,han p.powder. ]
c.c-came Of without thinking anything
more abou. i. II you are g.s:going g
Batavia, Iw-wish you would jus. LEI him
d-d-down, for presume he is h,h-haug,I
ing there stiil.'' le eGibie adf 10 notiloi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
THE BRAVO OE MODERN CIVILI-
ZATlOM - .L..t

d. o
% In,hea good old days Of our forefalhers,
when plata speaking and hafd blows were
in fashion when man had his heart al
the iiplof his tongue, and four feet sharp
iron dangling athis side, Hate play led an
honeSt, open part in ihed theatre Of the
world In fact when we, read
history, Hate seems 70 have s'star.
red ii''s 'son the stage. But, now. where
is Hatef--who ever sees its faceli Is IL
that smiling, good tempered creature,
that presses you by the band so cordially
or that dignifed figure Of state that calls
youiis "right honourablo friepd?'' Is j,
that bcwing grateful dependan. i---is il,
,ha. scheyed Amaryllisg Ask not. guess
not; you will only know ii 10 be Hate
when the poison is in Jour cup, or the
poniatd in your brest. In the Gothic
Iage, grim Humour painted" tho Dance
Of Death; Pin our polished century, some
saEdonic wit should give US ",he Mass
querade Of Hate" Certainly, the coun>
ter-passion be,rays itself with ease to our
gaze. Love is rarely hypocrite. But
Ha,e--how detect and how guard against
i'll Il larks where you leas, suspect il;
il is created BY causes that you can the
least lorssee; and civilization muliip!ies
Fits varieties, whilst il favours i,sdisguise
for civilization increases the number
Of contending interests, and refinement
renders more susceptible to the least
irritation the cuticle Of self-love. But
Hate comes coverly forth from some
self interests we have crossed, or some
selC-love we have wounded; and, dullards
that we are, how seldom are we aware
Of our offence! You may DO hated by a
man you have never seen 10 your lifeyou
may % hated as otteE by one you have
loaded with benef,s--you may SO walk
as not TO tread on wcrm; bu, you must
sit fast on your easy chair ill you are
carried out to your bier, il you would be
sure not tread upon some snake Of q Zoe
But, then, what harm does the Hate do
US! Very often the harm is as unse en
by the world as the Hate is mrec ognizet
BY us. II may come on us unawares, il
some solitary by-wayof our life; strike
US in our unsuspecting privacy; thwar
us in some blessed hope we have neve
told 10 another; for. the momeni th'
world sees thatit is Hate that strikes US
its wosl power Of mischefis gone. '
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
WHOLE NO. e6s.

The body composed Of the whole EN-. a
pite Of about 10000 persons,is more en-.
lighisned than, 10, generally supposed IN
The west, and is not Systematically oppo.
sed 80 reforms, provided they do not
touch theirs personal interests. 4, il.
besides, enima,ed by great respec, aud
q great confidence for their present head.
The Scheik-ulsIslam is of the party Of I
resistance, aud his influence on the n
Sdlian's mind is sufficiently strong for I,
the Ulemas not 10 fear that the Divan n
should oyerstep the limits Of the conces.
sions made 10 gshe pacific spirit of the
allies o! Turkey. Between the Sul,an
and his populations ihafe has arisen, in
the second phase Of the o<Turkish
dispute, sufficiently grave difference Of
opinion; the populations judging that the i
Porte yielded too much TO the coiusels
Of allies promising him aid which they
did not give. Now the accord is re.es- {
tablshed between the nation and the
Sultan, both being decided 10 maintain,
tho notifications made in the noie Of the
conferences Orto trust their destinyio
tbs hazard Of arms.--Siecle, MI M, a,,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

Judge Gliot Of the United States cir-
cult court q. Philsdelphia, decided that
the translation Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
into German is no Infringement Of the
copyrighi,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
Az .,,,s,s From the National Era,
gaiAM = LHA.noi,so.,o XII
lss..AA,itEAF FROM LIFE.

,;.,,v b..h, .u ~, ,,,,e, va s,,resaion , which
.o,h;ao ~ a., La :. /, 0o;ve bu, = III, han.
-..i,sassfli.,,e-.s -.s s.l..s,as,.,.v,, ,es,,sss
81 FeJisrlgIl.-r..sa a.,s,;hs.s - .s,,,, ws,.
"o. ".s51'l.nioS " @ I'll 70 ;1@S@I sl.. Is -
usts aoY'. '"' Nv ~ ypSs ~ ! =, | res
."s's"'s 'S3Sst '4ss,T';S IL
"s' " "sAsao "' s''sS $500
o 'ne pIaoV D1g'a =. gp1 "e' 49, a.'u .''a',..., -
"a! ans.o.pq'o plV' . W. "'y @ @."''i 80 ','s.',.so
o''"s .ssais i. /.
a"A'oy ~ "SPe', s' 10 "Sff
nus ", aounu ~ uo"'e "a ~ ~, .l...s-,I ,
j1,.ua. IA. au' ua.i"n."-'. ), "0"1 -. I, -.
"oS'l ny ~ ~" -. 81.
'u's Y"' .''o - q NJ rY
u""O'eu eHes'r go, ,iis's -.', ~ s.s
s'oe"'"'o' . ',.,. "oI 49, Z. ..'s ,,...,sa
ny - n..sl.n 4, ,...,! .aa,,.h,d.
"''r.' '''g11s slN ,I..i : sIs1,. ~ ~,
"".' IN. IL -
"''" .'Os.s s'Fs ~ r's - I.. ~.
o'n''' Oe"o"o'' ''. .,se'' ps' -.
0.'' ~ ."''l"S's = M ,reiainsi i,"e s'r,s.ss ~
"oo'a.,sS Wv" @ 1aS GiSrf Fs"7s,ssT 8,
fi9 w l.ln9.l. -, ,,,;h,a ,b,n /
Ne'.: ~; was 'ua.. w.. 'o - 0.psr basn ass,.
!" n"e'''' III
ing nea''' NOT = 'p.'. ..a'., u's'a'Os1 ~.
passing otee1s 'a"y 80,
spoSen c'nce'a'"s "e'' = ~ "O
oeeu 'aa' sne "aa NOV '0''' ua
"o"' a"u n'"y "ouu "a'' '
'ew s''''o''o"'' U' ''' ,m "a. !, fc:,.
aS'. a'S.Hldn = i,. ,ti'o''ss " M " - ..;.,sa
.nss shs "''s' y -
Oao "ss v.e"s g.s :, .',;,h -. ,.o,ld !.
Hc''.y'''' s"' '' - ~ 80 -
aug '"e' s'ea' 'e'e'.o "'.' M '"G ',s1'..s'.n.'..
o'.sy oe's'eu i'''i ~ '0 ''"il go n. go. =
o'aess, /" "as O"'y !.
snip M'a' u"9s's'.'e ~, ,., "a
Pe'''o'Os e's" ~ W." ~ -
ness; sAo a'u .'s A -,
umacy v s"ss, - -
had eh'e.ea ne' oo''' ' "Ns =, !. .
ing WIN aley "o q, ' 10 - 80
;, r 80, hs+o hs,nv. ana !
g, Il. =. !, LA tnew iben. ,l,a,
N"s"'l"as ssas.,ad - Robe,, q and
m.hs s,,s,. Mn, aid he vos . IN noble.
.,.h n;,aoa r,an ,yot,bS or .Ame,ia.-
~, ,,,.....,,h H., -. .n,b;,;on md
ils nsu nv "e'' ~ w. ].
energy wn''n 'usu', ". ars ,'.", ~, = :, ! !,
fie was 'n'e.'eo'ua'' ,' '",'"'es ~ :, .
c'na"ng; ana many anu "''" '' 80 ~, ~. 'a
cong'e'a'aa'''oou"sS, a'ous, @u'0H - = Wy w, =, I I
'Ae o''gn. p'ospfo' rp'n,l oe t !.
how owen na'e ,'Dqu W IeS y,
letter, ana ITO" ~,'0'l oa1 = Ss' !,
would ''' whisper .'le'y arcnly; ou'l nao ON!
thai hat. o"eam'ng beam sm'le 'o' ans.e', - s"'
would lll lne ~ y HYsar ppp.s,
'nacfe oox--nls g'aTaHu 'Hs'S W.. :,
dozen, among ~nicn'o.s, wou'' oe W
posted ana 'hen ., sue qu'ck,y 'u'neu .','
key' ies' ney euou,S ~ - aospSu S""p 80 =
eyena iook ron lnu'ns.sMd de!pSS' TaIu!.
sac mao Dlpie Wnc' 'o srS -
too; and ',..a II was aiways''slng ,.: oai'ne ''u
table g by ~" heF o Oeas'ae' e .eau ,ns -.
thing before sno saa. !. ~ ! w a. Z a is,h'
o. nun, anu 'ne n''' Y u'''' sA A'' '5a1iH u = =
",c ,dHl ltad ~ .rI, .y,. ~
How she loved 70 salkol 'nel' noms'
and how hsppy she was win her neeai
preparing for domestic comforts and plan
ming household arrange arrangements '1at HOY HOY
proudly she exhibited ,he chest 'olg n llnel p
and the patchwork quilts, which wore n
stitches Dut anose'Dy mar own nnge1S'H'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

THE ULEMAs OF TURKEY. -Mahomet
did not institute Priesthood, and any
Mussnlma,l can say the prayefa himself,
But the Koran, being in Arabic, and
not being allowed 10 be translated, as
that would be q proclamation, body Of
,e.,ered men gradually became formed,
knowing Arabic, and reciling aloud the
prayer nthe mosques, to serve as guides
to the believers, who prayed in a. lans
guage they do NOT understand but very
imperfectly. These leitered men OF doc
tors have the name Of Ulem,s, ard the
persons aspiring to become Ulemas, are
called sofas. The Ulemas do not con-
tine themselves TO reciting the prayer
and explaining The Koren; they also inter
pret il; and, las amongst the Mahomesans,
The religious law and civil law from ons,i
the Ulemas call themselves the iDtsrpre-
sers Of The law. The Grand. Mufti is The
chief ofihe. Ulemas, having the tile D.
Scheik- -lslam,is iheMinis.er ofJustice,
The Scbeik. .ul Islam has under him for.
each province o Karaskier,o ,or superior Ul-'
ema, who is the provincial chief crjdstics.!'
All the Ksraskiers reside at Constan>.
% =
,inople, near the Scheik,ul, Islam, and
form with him the council from which.
in importont c9njunctures, the Sultan
asks for a feivs, which is q declaration
,ha, the measure 10 contemplation is Dot
in opposition 10 the KoIan.5 The ques-
,ion being presented by the Scheik-ul,
Islam. the Ulemhs reply by yes Oh no,
like a jury, and the decision is them
adopted BY the Sultan The Scheikl
ul-Islam now in Office iis a man Of lear
ming and moderation, but also Of great
6rmness, land all who know him are |
convinced that.,he would not tolerate q
SOFT ofreyoi, in the corps Of the Ulemas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

The true poe, is he who finds for the
universal thought and feeling ihs becom.
ing language.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

: 4
The HoRRORs OF EauGRATloN.-Aw.,
inl mortality on board the ship Constella- /,
tion. She left Liverpool on the 2lst Of
October, with nine hundred and sirteen
passengers; she, reached tlis port WITH
only eight hundred and sir.eeu, and TWEEN
Iiyof these 50 III tha, they were taken 20
The Hospital In ihirty,fve days there
were one bundled deaihs among ilnt
miserable throng ofhuman beings. The ;
traditional horrors Of the s.ayesirsds md
Of the middlespassags do not much ex..
ceed this catalogue OF death, Where /,
lies The faulti The mode Of crowding ,
human beings Of both sexes aad all ages /,
promiscuously like animals destined for
market, between the decks Of emigran.
ships, without ventilation, withou. suffis
cleqt water, without proper food,or beds, !,
or the necessary care, amid filth and STEM
ches accommodating from the beginning 10
the end of the voyage, and with the weak. /,
ness causedby scaniy diet aud sea sick
ness to Predisuose and prepare for, fever
tho whole wre,ched mass--alI this is a
disgrace to our progressive civilization
and TO the nineteenth century. and Il is
one, TOO, which this country has to pay
for dearly iE the end.
| Il is impossible TO fetch passengers
from Liverpool TO New York al rates va
rying from ten TO twenty dollais head,
and provide them with the comforts or
even the ordinary necessaries Of life
They pay the price Of cattle, and the fare
Of cattle they must expect; and if now
and then quarter or an eighth Of tho
whole number perish on the way, il ia on
iy misfortune which we may regret, but /,
could not have prevented. Those who
pay for places in the cabin sail with safes
" aad comfort those who goin The steers
Z
age must run the risk Of dying .onlthe,
passage, Oh, going 70 the hospital. disabled
! inyalids, on their arrival. Make emigrants
willing 70 pay for separate and decep.
rooms, and the very steerage where they
now swel.er and die will at once be par
4 ttioned off and converted into such. But
as i is, they get as good as the, pay for.
A more stringent law is required. The
emigrants must enjoy at lepst the decen.
cies of, life; he must be lodged better, bet.
| Ter fed than now, and have more Of the
means Of cleanliness and Of keeping in
health on The passage. Very possible this
may cost more than /. does to bring the
present cargoes Of death, disease and sui.
fering. ''s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
PHILOSOPHY aiOFnAIR CUR
s,nvitt1 ssa RENTS. rls hgEi oiidUg

d Already acknowledge ofthe hitherto
annodced variable winds has nabled nav
igaiors to shorten their voyages 70 some
paris, Of The world by fully one-ihiEd Of
the usual time, and in a few instances TO
one.half In speaking Of the growing
importance OF our intercourse with the
Australian from this country would be
accomplished BY ordinarily good sailing
vessels in lao days, instead Of, assas pre-.
sent, $50 to 100 days. II is NOT, therefore,
to be Wondered al that shipowners mers
inets should take deep interest in them.
Time has ever been considered as mon
ey, and surely this was never more truly
the case than at the present moment,
when electric .eleg'aphs, bigb-pressure
locomotives, and improved screws are
doing all that electricity, steam and iron
can do 10 annihilate space, and bring
disian. places together. In thus looking,
however, TO shortening the voyage 10 and
from the other side Of the globe no new
and costly mechanical appliances are
needed, no novel motive power is thought
of, not new rope is required, not an
extra square yard Of canvas is asked for
all iha, is needed is thorough knowl.
edge of the winds at sea, so that the
navigator may ylby avoiding such Of them
as are adverse 10 him, make use only OF
those which are in his favor Iii SO far
as this practical, matter Of fact end is
arrived Of, the man Of the world will, Of
course, feel warmly interested in the
inquiry. Butthe sympa'hies of the siu>.
dent Of science are not less ehlistied on
the same side, fot he will by such means
gather together many new and beautiful
facts serving 20 illustrate the economy Of
Nature in some OF her grandest operas
.ions. Without doubti i. will be through
a knowledge Of tho world of winds ,ha.
we shall arrive al an understanding Of
many phenomena at present but guessed
at. The course and duration Of the air
currents win explain tho fertility or
s,erility Of many large tracts Of country.
The direction Of the winds will 60 far TO
account for the luxursn, growth Of par.;-
cular plants in particular localities. The
winds will be found 10 be the great min
listers Of good throughout the surface o
| this globe, carrying on their invisible
wings precious gifts yielded up BY ocean
to feriilise and beuu,ify the earth in faI
distant places, and by still widor and
higher influence SO 10 equalise the ever-
recurring disturbances Of temperature
moisture, electricity, as 10 fit the woild
for the life and health OF the many species
animal and vegeiable--wbich exis
upon It's varied e.-Dickens's House
hold Words. gpaa,f moa ram