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Decorative drawing: a hand-operated flatbed printing press in a small workshop, its lever, bed and ink rollers,.... Not a photograph of this place.

Plymouth Advertiser, 1855-03-30

The front page of 1855-03-30. 1,526 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

The page

1,526 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1850s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

best calculated to promote tne public welfare, and to advance the great principles of Repub Republican - lican Republican Freedom and of Christian Morality, on which all social and all civil good mutt always depend. It will urge and advoo te Education. Industry, Temperance. Economy, equal and exact Justice to all men, submission to Law, devotion to Civil Order, the Love of Liberty and of tho Union, adherence to" tho Constitu Constitution - tion Constitution in its letter and its spirit, the development nud strengthening of a truly American senti sentiment, - ment, sentiment, respect for thu religious, social and per personal - sonal personal rights of all classes, and that general culture and elevation of the public spirit on Tjrliich, far more than on specific mcusuies, the advancement of Society depends. While it claims tho right to discuss every subject of pub public - lic public interest and importance, and to present its own views upon them all, it will exercise this right with due respect for others whose opin opinions - ions opinions limy be different, and with that just re regard - gard regard for public sentiment essential to public usefulness. It will seek in all things to substi substitute - tute substitute Reason for Dogmatism appeals to judg

"Vi'ar ! war ! war '. Fire, and famine, and swjrd, Desolate fields and desolate towns, And thousands scattered abroad, With never a homo and never a shed. While kingdoms perish and fall, Audliundrcds of thousands arc lying dead' And nil for nothing at all. All i why should such mortals as I Kill those whom we never could hate, "J'is obey your commander or die "Tis the law of the Sword and State, For we are the veriest of slaves - That ever had their birth ; For to please the whim of a tyrant's will, Is all our use upon earth. "War! war! war! Musket, and powder, and hall ; Ah ! what do we light so for ? Ah ! why have we battles at all ! 'Tis justice iunst fie done, they say, 'I he nation's honor to keep : Alas! that justice is so dear, And humuu life so cheap! 'Tis sad that a Christian land, A professedly Christian state, Should thus despise that high command, So useful and so great ; Delivered by Christ himself on carih, Our constant guide to be ; To "love our neighbors as ourselves, And bless our euen.y." "War! war! war! Misery, murder and crime, Arc ail the blessings I've seen in theu From my youth to the present time. Misery, murder and. crime, Crime, misery, murder and woe :

because you aro 'poor ?' Tho euro for ! pimishmsnt that could be inflicted upon poverty may bo in yourself; for certain "'them in their moist climate, the effect waa habits of labor aud economy will end horrible ; the wretched ctimihals are said poverty in Golconda itself ? Ho you wish to have bcen devoured by worms. Man Man-to - to Man-to make money faster than now? If your ! g rark mentions that he Suffered great re regains - gains regains onlv increase your love of gain, bot- j convenience from the scarcity of this ar tor stay where you are. Do you long for ticl : 'Tlle ,onS ,,se of vegetable food rapid promotion? Arc you not rising creates so painful a longing for salt, that as last us you deserve? Do you wish to go words cau sufficiently describe-Al-bo over-rated? Is it not probable tho com- j most all grainnivorous animals seem td ninuitv knows your merit, or will iind it I have that same necessity for the' use of salt out as well as von know it ? Have you ' in theil" fooi as man -A11 exemption front been jilted in" lovo ? Coquettes flourish 1 tho rot is generally enjoyed by sheep fed every where and vou, running from the on salt marshes, or when salt is regnlarly.

ment instead ot passion and a reliance upon tho sound patriotism, morality and common' senso of tho People, instead of the prejudices, the selfishness, or the vanity of individuals. It will advocate all just and salutary Refotr . will denounce abuses wherever they may exist urge economy, eflioiency, and an intelligent regard for the public good in every department of the public service resist all unjust aggres aggression - sion aggression upon the rights, tho institutions, and the sentiments of every section ; and in all things .aim to promote harmony of sentiment and uni uni-iy. - iy. uni-iy. of effort among nil the friends of rational Freedom, of sound Morality and of universal Education. While thero wiil be no deviation from the conduct of tho paper hitherto in these respects, eery Effort will be made to give it ad additional - ditional additional strength, and interest in every deport deport-. - . deport-. mcnt. As' The Fditorial management of tho Times will continue to be hereafter, us it has been hereto

zes in the thermometer, and a man's breath j doubtless would be i" had arrived that a j think of a native of Holborn parish, in! morning of tho 9th iio was found dead is converted into ico as soon as it loaves j tyrant was on his way to practice his tin-1 London, voluntarily condemning himself' outside of Pera. A Canvass, who had his mouth, and hangs in icicles around tho , licensed cruelties, and to license the op- to exilo to Siberia, so far away, that the! al? volunteered to solve tho mystery, liko liko-small - small liko-small aperture which ho leaves for breath-j pression of. others.' They are more exiles from Russia generally tako two! w!su a victim and was picked up one ing, th.-ough the bearskin, or wolf skin ; afrnid of justice than injustice, for thev ! years to accomplish the journey, and about morning covered with dagger wounds, aud in which he is wrappod and where even ! sutler more from it. The u-ood suffer from ' mm-fifth of them dio on tho way. perfectly dead. On the 11th, however,

round it ; and this is constantly supplied i the police appear to lay nn interdict upon with hot embers, without llanie or smoke, , the greatest familiarity with them. Once, and well shut, it keeps every room in tho 'however, the friends of the exiles all snd snd-house - house snd-house at any agreeable temperature that it ! dunly abandoned them, and that was when required, so that one may go to bed in! a new Governor was on tho point of ar ar-winter - winter ar-winter at a comfortable summer heat. riving; but.no sooner was tho (Jovernor Rich people have a .servant expressly on ! known to be a man of indulgence than purpose to attend to this lire place, and buck they all came and renewed their for for-the - the for-the members of pour families lake the mer friendship. In Russia, much more charge of theirs in turns. And thus, if a; it appears depends on tluyiharaeter of in in-familv - familv in-familv has a plentiful supply of wood and i dividual magistrates than on the laws.

extended to it hitherto, they can refer to the pa.-t as a uaiantee for the future. TUcy aim t first of all to uiitke the Times as a Newspaper inferior to none in New York City or iu any part of the l.'mtsd titatcs. They will spare no expense imr any labor necessary te procure for its c lumns the cailiest, fullest and mot-t relia reliable - ble reliable information, upon all subjects that may en en-liat - liat en-liat public intoreit and aitomioa. The Corres Correspondence - pondence Correspondence of the Times, both Furcigu and l)o l)o-luestio, - luestio, l)o-luestio, is especially copious and attractive enlisting in its writers coiiiiectet with the pivss in any pnii of the world. In its Congression Congressional - al Congressional and Li'gift'.ative reports its accounts of nub nub-!u: - !u: nub-!u: meeting, its record of I'ji sonal. Literary, and General Intelligence, it vi 1 nut bo sur surpassed - passed surpassed bv any journal of the duv.

j anxious abont the character of the man. j glishmen transferring their allegiance to j tlw soum ot ul! nations volunteered to iind Siberia is one of the wonders of the ; ' There's more ularni,' said the Swiss, ' at j tho Russian Autocrat. Rut perhaps he is t,lc lmuut o!'t,li's mysterious gang; and as world. Lifo there seems almost a miracle. ! the report of tho now iovernor hav ing boitcr used in Russia, whoro they do not !lu l'0l,ld 1)0 gonorally depended on, his (en (en-With - With (en-With a temperature at 40 below the 'done, or contemplated doing, an act of j make a show, but a town councillor (; der was accepted, and a dagger and a re re-freeziug - freeziug re-freeziug point so low that mercury froo-1 iustlco 01 liiiniiuiitv on tliu ro.id. than It In. TTa i a. volnnhiw nviln. Onlvi volvor given him for protection. On tho

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.