davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

IMPORTANT
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND DEALERS.
The Hope Willis,
II Fulton Street and II Beekman Street, New York,
Principal oHice, 1903 Front Street, New York,
Factory Nos &C. 81 ano 80 Hudson Streets Jersey City
THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THIS LONG AND WELL
L KNOWN
Coffee and Spice EsfabIi>bment.
Continue TO prepare the best Pharmaceutical
Powd ~ In use for RAISING BREAD, BISCUIT, TEA
AND OTTER CAKES, &C. They aisO prepare Mustard,
Cocoa many other articles os ds IN every family
which they offer the reasonable terms. Cata-
ogues sent TO dealers who request them.
x. Il. A J e.. ISIIAM.
B.-Consumers advised 10 inquire for HoPE MUS
tcles aug2-iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
WRAPPINGS

WRAPPINGS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
WE viii open Monday 24h inst the largest stock Of
w CLoAKS, hANTILLAs, 4c-, Ac-, offered IN this
city. All persons waiting nice article would do well to
es stock embraces every thing new ranging In
prices from e5 TO tioO. r. c. heNAIRY co.
sep23
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
FOR SALE.

House and 4 ot % AeLsmere street. ns -
"A Lot fronts lat feet McLsmors street. and runs 4
sek i04 teet TIE Bouseis etury Brick. and 4a8
contains rooms hall Abeve aud below, with kitchen oa3
house. Sc This property heated In the hegh5orhood 81
The NashVls and Eorth- Western RAroaf Depot n Il a1s
eonreneut ths huslnsss portion of TIE city, and -
hsd upon god tarza Fer nrher aformsiion spplT =
n A. BALL0NE
els GeaT Ag1 eo II DeaasFish
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
NEW SERIES NO. 40
BUSINESS CARDS.
DAN. TRIee,
A Q @ Il ON e Z n,
s~r 1-~~,.r

Nc. s. chsrry Street. Eashynls, Tam.
WIL attsnd 70 the Sale Of Dry Goods Groc.ri.s R.ss
w Estate and Personal Property.
Also, wiz attend 10 the Renting &c eoactfax az R..ts
Houses, and Hire Of Negroes, &c.
kB Tbs soIsctns q claims. ne sdiu.Ensns Il N.
sAms, placed In his hands Win Be atsndsd y win prsup
nss and despatch. alt q 11fIlE JsI-lf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

LNOR RENT have for rent a splendid stand for
Blacksmith, on the Murfret sboro' Pike 10 miles
Nashville. Improvements, good shops, family residence
and ali necessary out houses 10 20 Of cleared land
plenty Of Ore wood, &C. Terms easy. Apply 70
Z. A. BALL0WE, Gent AK't,
iRn1 No. II Deaderick strest.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

JAMES D. HOusEnAn. JULIUs II. fNrH. z. B. BowLAa
@ HOUSEMAN, SMITH e. Co.,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30


INHALER IN Al kinds Of Cahinet FuFnt ..
~ tnrs and Il receiving additonal
sapplyp and havsng otted myself out
With Ans heaFse and gentle horses, am -
prepared 10 furnish every knd snd quality o. cons on hs
hortest notice, by day or night. a-I
Clocks Lamps and GirondAs for sale. Mattresses o. al
kinds hand, made 70 order
Furniture Repaired with neatnsss and dispatch.
New styles % Wardrobes-a cheap or eaa1
or good paper, At No. College street. ChureA.
n. W. SHAVER
oct% k-ir ~ D. W. DoRAIs, Aeens.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30
HONE MADE FURNITURE.

fKkka, Do1ksAs CO.,
Cuxs zzaaalom a EeFxE aFdinG MaFeha4<s
rs. Ke1Fa. - z a..leHs
laa. J. DcnsTaas a -~~f~>eA
E1EF sssB a. el1ks IS aEn84Ik<
sWts. s1df,-n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-30

A srLxSDaD LoT oF oRANdnA hPplss, Isnsns. Car
"A tiah. brAstisss -. LoAoarHI oo~
anrEa et Cnisn asrnst
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
An Irish WAGER.

Nate hand you are, thin, my darlin' said
one Irish bricklayer to another; you mount
the ladder wild your bod full o stones, and
scatter 'em on the heads iv us as you go.
Och blatheration, blood and GUNS! by them
that's hoaly, I'd carry yourself up, from
the flats to the roof, and down again wild
out your bein' split
You do it, sir?' returned his fellow Ia
borer; I'D lay Il trihe you Couldn't
For pint of whisky | would tho'-is
il the likes of you | might not lift? Dye
take my ben honey?
Faith, III bet my hide against yer pint,
and that's a fair trade. that you can't
in wild your dirty karkas, and We'll thry
it.
Fearful as the experiment may seem, it
was successfully performed. When two
thirds the way up the ladder, Paddy roared
out
mccarthy, We diyil We, sit aisy or I'll
spill YEP
Sure, an isn't that I'd be afther having
We do returned Mack.
When safe landed he exclaimed:
Il didn't think it was in the likes of We
As it happens, you've won, I'm bate; but
just as we was comm by the third story
,rCs ~ kODes'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

l. Equal and exact justice TO all men. of what
ever State or persuasion. religious or political.
, Peace. commerce and honest friendship with
nil nations; entertaining alliance with none.
). The nigh. of States and Territories to admin
ister their domestic affairs.
4. Freedom ana equality; the sovereignty of the
people, anu The right of the majority to rule when
con-litu;iullalv expressed.
D. Economy in IN" public eNpenditurcs-and a
sacred preservation to public fats.
Is. Freedom Of rcgicn. freedom Of the press,
AID General diffusion 81 ,setll information.
T. Opposition toal secret political o. carnations
and al oesr':n,ien ia politics.
:. sacred Tess.- safi"n % the Federal Co
sitution. and me- religions tests Tor Office.
>. N hi2ouy. or ptiic OF cast. or distinction d
n'fth mone American citizens.
~. Respect and protection fer the rights of al.
IL. The preservation OF the naturalization Laws.
ana the night OF all 20 the puzzle domain and sh,
protection Of the American Government.
ID. Opposition TO all chartered nonopc!ics.
l.. Common brotherhood and good viii 10 all
especially 10 those OF the household of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Formation of Character.

tits anold saying, and one of fearful and
fathomless import. that we are forming
characters for eternity. Forming charac-
tersl--whose? our own? or others? BOTH
and in that momentous fact lies the peril
and responsibility of our existence. Who
is sufficient for the thought? thousands of
my fellow beings viii yearly enter eternity
with characters differing from those they
would have carried thither had L never liv-
ed. The sunlight of that world will reveal
my finger marks in their primary forrna-
tons, and in their successive strata of
thought and life And they, too, will form
other characters for eternity, until the in
fuence Of my existence slall be difused
through all future generations of the world,
and through all that shall be future to a
a certain point ia the world to come As
a little wayery, circular ripple, set in mo-
ton by the falling pebble, expands from its
inch of radius to the whole compass of the
whole pool. so there is not chiId--not an
infant Moses, placed, however softly, in
his bulrush ard upon the sea Of time,
whose existence does not stir ripple, gy-
rating outward and on, until it shall have
moved across and spanned the whole ocean
of Gods eternity, stirring even the rivers
of life and the fountains at which angels
drink .--EIHu BURT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Ethan Allen.

\ good story is told Of that rare old pa
triot, Col Ethan Allen, whose services in
the times that tried mems souls were only
equaled by his daring assertions Of the
right of private opinion in theological mat
tiers. well known divine, pastor Of the
village church, called on the Col. one even
ias. and while enjoying his true New
England hospitality at the supper table, the
conversation soon turned upon church mat
terS.
Quoth the minister: Colonel, how does
il happen that man Of your extensive in
tlucnce and information has never seen it
his duty to join our society," You know
We want laborers in the vineyard, and es-
pecially such laborers as you are. Your
example would tend greatly TO strengthen
our hands and fortify our hearts against
the dire assaults of the evil one
We'll, BROTHER replied Allen, Il have
often thought as you have done about the
business, and one day had almost made
up my mind to fall into the ranks; but that
night had dream which caused me to
give it up
sAhr said the minister, what did YOU
dream?'
We'll. brother replied Allen. Il thought
was standing at the entrance of Paradise
and saw man go up and knock.
Who's that?' asked voice from with
y friend, wishing admittancc, was the
reply.
The door was opened and the keeper
stepped out.
We'll sir, what denomination did you be-
long to down yonder?'
Il am an Epscopalian, replied the cam
date
Go in and take a seat near the door on
the east side
Just then another stepped up; he was a
Presbyterian, and the guardian directed
him to take seat.
A large number were admitted and di-
rected where TO seat themselves. Istcpped
up to the entrance.
We'll sir, who are you??' asked the guar
dian.
4 an neither High Churchman, Luth-
eran, Presbyterian, Calvinist, Catholic
nor Jew; but | am that old Ethan Allen,
that you probably have heard of from be-
low.
What. the man that took Ticondero-
ga?'
The same Ireplied.
.All right. Allen, said he, just step in
and sit down 'rAsreeer you ptease.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Agriculture in California.

From the report of the Surveyor General
OF California, it appears that the agricul-
tural interest Of that State bids fir - take
the lead of even the mining iterst
Itappears from this report there are en-
closed, and understanding cultivation three
hundred thousand acres of farming land in
California. This does not include pasture
range. or grazing grounds, but means farms
tiled as they are at the East, with improved
implements, and agricultural economy
The growth Of cereals is stated at eigh mill
ions OF bushels, but the proportions Of each
are not given. However all grains thrive
well, but barley in particular, grows with
unparalleled luxuriance
OF potatoes the crop was but five hun
dred thousand bushels, but the ground de-
voted to them was limited. One hundred
thousand fruit trees were planted, and the
number of grape vines increased to over a
million and quarter. The Spanish Jesuits
had already eight hundred thousand vines,
and st present these are the only ones which
produce fruit. They are OF the Malaga
variety, and their remarkable fecundity has
led to steps for the further cultivation Of the
grape. The Surveyor is of opinion that as
a wine producing country, California will
soon far exceed Ohio in importance. The
Malaga grape, however, is not considered
the best. 1t is easily cultivated, and there
fore commanded itself to the slothfuIness
OF the Spaniards; but the Catawba and Isa-
bella varieties will command the attention
of the vine growers of the new State as bet
ter adapted to the making of wine. and of
more value in themselves Wash. Star
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
eb 30.
cash paid for BEEF HIDES at
Z I3) CHARLES PALNER'S.

ARPERS MAG AZINE-The circulation of
Harpors New Monthly Magazines nov great
cr than 1t any previous time since It's publication
was commenced, and is @teadiiy and rapidly increase
Ing. The SANE pan which has ma E. = - peculiar
hitherto viii continue To be pursued ii WI -'E.
to present eeuiarly, in more elegant dress aIa ii "a
cheaper rate, larger amount of better roasiiIi-
matter than has ever been given 70 the pubic III any
similar periodical, either foreign domestic Is
contents will he made up with constant reference 10
the wants and tastes of the great body OF The A
mericau people. rather than those OF any particular
class or profession. While il Viii be the endeavor
ce It's conductors in all lis departments TO combine
entertainment with instructions special care viii be
;cn to exclude everything that can CIV Just cause
of co,oDaini - any interest or any section of the
country and especially crerst!nns that can Offend
the most fastdous, on the OF TASTE OF moral
itv A large number of interesting and valuable
articles have already been prepared for the next
voumc the series of Pictorial articles, written by
the most popular authors and illustrated by the most
gifted and popular artists in the United States, ex
presslv for the Magazine, will be continued; the
choicest productions of American and European
literary talent will be selected for its pages the va
rictv interest attrac,iveness of its editorial depart
mcnts will be increased and nothing will be left
undone to merit that large share of public favor
with which thus far their entainment has been re
ceived.
Each number OF the Magazine VIII contain l4i
octave pages, in double columns, each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the cho
cest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every
number will contain numerous Pictorial lllustra-
tons, accurate plates of the fashions, copous
chronicle of current events, and impartial notices
of the important books of the month. The Vol
umcs commence with the numcerS for juno and De-
cembcr: bbt subscriptions may commence with any
number. TERMs-Thc Magazine may be obtained
of Book sellers, Periodical agents, or from the
publishers, at three dollars year, or twenty five
cents. The scmi-annual volumes, completed,
neatly bound in CLOTH are sold at two dollars each.
Nine volumes are now ready, bound. The publish
crs will supply specimen numbers gratuitously To
agents and postmasters. and will make liberal ar
rangements with them for circulating the Maya
zine The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight Dances. The postage on each number
which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents Al
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who DO not give express notice To
the contrary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
,. III subscribers order the discontinnance oftheir
papers. the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
,. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from The office they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper die
continued.
H. lfsubscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, removing and leaving
uncaled for. is TRINA FACIE evidence of intentional
fraud
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Es-The following is from that sterling
Democratic paper, the Cleveland PLAIN
dcGlr
This triumph in Indiana, by so large ma
jority, surprises everybody out Of this
State.
But the mystery is all explained when
the fact is known that Governor Wright
and Lieut.. Governor Willard have been
two years on the stump, and have visited
every county in the State. These gentle
man are deserving not only of Senatorial
but Presidential honorS. The Democracy
Of the Nation owe them debt of gratitude
they can never pay.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Pressing Cheese.

The English dairymen, asa general thing
do not scald their curd, and hence much
care is needed in sailing and pressing than
in the process generally adopted by intelli-
gent cheese makers in this country. In
Cheshire, after the curd is separated from
the whey. it is put under hand-press for
an hour or two, and as much of the whey
expressed from it as possible previous to
sailing When taken from under the hand
press, it is broken quite fine by hand and
salted 1t is then put into the cheese-hoop
and pressed slightly for six or eight hours.
1t is then taken from under the press, pier
ced with wooden skewer in order to open
channels for the emulation Of the whey,
covered with clean cloth, and put under
heavy pressure till next morning, when a
clean cloth is again put round it, and a
heavy pressure applied till it will no longer
wet.the cloth. Cheeses are frequently left
under the press three or four days. 'Scald-
ing expels the whey from the curd more
efectually than can be done by the most
powerful and long-continued pressure, but
it is question at the same time 1t does not
destroy some of the desired flavor of the
cheese.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

r.rTbe Caliope. a steam organ,

IFThe Caliope, a steam organ, has
been delighting our citizens with its music
for the past week. 1t has been on the extra
train on the Cincinnati road, distributing
music along the line. We have not seen
this new invention, but a.e informed that it
is a tubular boiler, with stops operated by
wires, twenty eight in number, Of different
sizes to produce the different notes, and is
played Ike Piano. The boiler, with the
engine to supply it with water, occupies a
car in the rear Of the tender, from which
it gets its supply of water The music at
a distance is good, but near it is too loud
and shrill. 1t created quite an excitement
on its appearance last Saturday, and all ov-
err the city everything was dropped to hear
The music. We don't see that the Caliope
will be of any practical utility, but it would
be just the thing to furnish music to the
large political gatherings we have had this
summer. The Caliope is Hoosier inven-
tion.--Locomotice.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Corn CoBs-Permit us to advise you
not to sell your corn on the cob, hut have
it shelled and keep the cobs for your cattle.
BY crushing and steaming the cobs, when
mixed with cut straw or hay, they make an
admirable mess for dry cattle; and if a
quart of meal be added to each mess given,
and made into slop, mich cow will thrive
well and contribute generously to the pail.
Farmer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from
Plymouth.

Nail from the North, going South, arrives every
day+Sundays excepted-at II VI. and Departs for
South at l2l:, p. NJ. Mail from the South, going
North, arrives at ) p VI, and departs at 5 :, + n
Mail from La Porte arrives Mondays. Wednes-
DAYS Fridays, at q p VI, and departs Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays, at 4 A VI.
Mail from 1T WAYNE arrives every Wednesday
at W. and departs THURSDAYS at \ VI.
Mail from Goshen, arrives every Thursday at 6
p VI. and departs Friday at A VI.
Mail from Knox, arrives Wednesdays st VI,
and departs Thursdays at 5 A VI.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

re- Give me poeticaI mind, the mind
poetlcal in all things; give me the poetical
heart, the heart of hope and confidence,
that beats the more resolutely under the
good thrown down, and raises up fabric
after fabric on the same foundation.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Es-If you desire to enjoy life, avoid un-
punctual people. They impede business
and poison pleasure. Make it yonr own
rule not only to be punctual but little
beforehand. Such a habit always secures
composure which is essential to happi-
ness.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
T~A new translation

Ey-A new translation of the Bible, ma
king its appearance, in which the passage
BE instant in season and out of season is
rendered BE on hand conveniently and in
conveniently, the Observer intimates that
Go forward should read 'Go ahead and
Yea, Lord give place to Yes Stree
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Plymouth, Nov. 10,
Prince of the House of David. Three years
in the Holy City in the days OF Pontius


BEING translation from the Ale andri-
sean MSS. in theBbiathcqua of Cairo, in Egypt
ofthe letters of ADINA. Jewishmaidcn OF Alex
andria soiouning in Jerusalem in the days of Her
od, addressed to her father wealthy Jew in Egypt
relating as ar eve witness all the scenes end Won
deriu incidents in the life of Jesus OF Nazareth
from his baptism in Jordan to his CruciiiMon on
Calvary Edited by Rev. Prof j. H. lnStam
Rector of St Jonn's Church. Mobile. One VOLUME
40n pages IL no. cloth, gilt. beautifully illustrated
Price 81 -. As hedemand for this book will be
very large, booksellers who wish supply OF the first
edition, should send along their orders immediate
w. Agents wanted in all parts of the United States
to sell the above work. tn whom liberal inducements
will be given. liUDNEY X Russell. Publish
ers All orders should be addressed to IL. DAY
TON, General Agent, 10 John Street New York.
Editors of papers giving the above, with THIS no.
itce two insertions, will receive copy oil this work
bv mail. post paid
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
1EGeneral Pierce is the first President

v General Pierce is the first President
Of the United States who has uniformly re-
fused to drink wine with his guests-and
he is styled, in the Providence Transcript,
a besotted drunkard. He is the first Presl-
dent since Washington who closed his
house against all visitors on the Sabbath
and he is called brawler, a rufian, an
enemy TO religion, and murderer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

ETA lady who was suffering under a
slight indispositicn, told her husband that
il was with the utmost difficulty she could
breathe, and the effort distressed her ex-
ceedingly.
Il wouldn't try. my DEAR" soothingly
responded the kind husband, nobody
wants you to-"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

EE-A celebrated topper, intending to go
to masked ball, consulted an acquaint-
ance as to what character he should guise
himself
"Go SOBER" replied his friend, "and
your most intimate friend will not know
YOU"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
fEThe census of Nebraska has lust

LE The census OF Nebraska has Just
been taken, and it shows population Of
1O,7l6, and 1000 voters. The population
has increased over two apd one fold in a
single year and the number Of voters is
nearly three times greater than in 1866
There was not a single dollar subscribed
for Sharpe's rifles to establish this Terito-
ry and fiji it with free citizens.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County CoMMIss,oNERs.--D. VAxvAcToR, :. G
GoRDoN, =. y. CHAMFLIx.
EXAMINERS OF School TEAEHERs "A. c. CAPRox.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-EIon. Thomas SrAxF1EID Judge.
TERMs.-second Monday in August and Febraary
COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-FIon. r. EGBErr. Judge.
TERMs.-Third Mondays in January, April, July,
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CoURr-First Mondays in March,
June, September and December.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

HORACE CORBIN.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, PLY MOUTH, IND
" viii attend to all business, in the line OF his
Profession entrusted to his care, i'll the Circuit ana
Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and
will give particular attention to buying and selling
Land, paying Taxes, &c.
Plymouth, Nov. IL, 1855 ~
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

ISrEMpERAHcE-Itd drives wit out of the
head. money out Of the Pocket, wine out of
the bottle, elbows out Of the coat, and
health out of the body.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
RAIL ROAD CROSSlNGI
LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE!

YEvHE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW IN
full operation in their new shop, at the south
end of the bride, with good supply OF the best OF
Timber, Iron, Coal &c and the best of workmcn es-
pecally Blaek-smtlis, who can't he beat at.-oiow-
nq ready 10 DO all work in herline of business at
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages &c go
We expect we are located here for life, and viii
do work which will maintain us among Mechanics
and others tlreiore. we warrant our work TO be
done in a workman-like manner, andwe mean what
we say en- this subject. REPAlR!NG done at
short noficc: also: Custom Blaclzsmithing.-
WAGON Hubs for sale too, &c.
T.. :. a A. 7. ELLIOTT.
Plymouth, Nov. 10, 1880. 1T