davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
The Ed Of Them.

The r'aler Is aware TIA he y. Z Ter
"ll, always hi her.o intensely au,i-aboii-
ion, AS la,el Z maaif's el acc. Ion f.. Di-
nj. No doubt Dinah pa chased 5
smiles. B., Il ely i. has shown synp oins
If dislike OF the LAZY. Last week ! sail.
W. have missivinS that many Of the
men who flourish as "repablican" lea !ers
arc not fitted f'r the stormy If. If poll les.
They are essayists. philosophers AMI Ii e.
AIRY men-af aid Of sniff, and easily frish-
,ene1. Ii these are 10 be the lenders Of
the parry throus hout, all IDEAS II success
may be abandoned + = =
Blu: they never viii be able To realm or
make a.e Of this strength unless they find
more courage than ,hey have Iii hero
shown. Twill BE- rs easy 10 ruin as il was
To raise them"
On Monday i. said
The republican parry las vaai he'd ike
1 fee lunch before a hun- Y III .e.uau. -
Some Of the papers are enleavoiing 10 ex
cuso or apologize for the caying H. of tie
republican members IF the House # Re-
presentaiives. who skulked and allowed tic
army pIii-'o pass WI ipIt the Atlsis pIo-
viso. Il won't do. geu.lemca Sue. con.
duct in parry mea aImi ofnci her excuse
nor apology. There was a maio il a2aias
the passage of the bill; but 5 or 4 VIII,
were in the House. shulkeI, and allowed
the bill to pass. Tha's not the way q
make poll ieal party. They mus, Ii IN
aud conquer, or 50 down vi h heir drums
beating and colors Aging. Bu the repub-
licans ran away aud allowed The niinori ,
10 gain tho victory. Tha's the end o.
them. That Is precisely as ought 10 be. ,
That's the end of them and il woulC
have been the end of hem had they defeat
ed the army bill. The truth is. the Tim,
had come Tor 'Fepublcanism' to colapse
and collapse 1t did. That's lie end o
them."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
PARTY.

|. Equal and exact justice 10 all m.n of what
ever State or persuasion. religious or political.
,. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with
all nations: entertaining alliance with none
: The right OF States and Territories 10 admin
ister their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people, and the right of the majority to rule when
constitutionally expressed.
). Economy in the public cxncnditurcs-and a
sacred preservation to public fats
.. Freedom Of religion. freedom OF the press,
and general diffusion of useful information.
I. Opposition to all secret political ORGANIZATIONS
and all corruption in politics.
:. A sacred preservation of The Federal Con
stitution, and no religious tests tor Office.
y. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of
birth among American citizens.
10 Respect and protection for the rights OF all.
III. The preservation of the naturalization laws.
and the ri ht of all TO the public domain and the
protection OF the American Government.
II. Opposition 10 all chartered monopoles.
L.. Common brotherhood and good will 10 all
especially to those of the household of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
Ousunion.

An Ertroct from tie speech of lion D. s.
Dickinson, u -ve,0 York. deiicereI ot tie
Battle Ground IF Tppecqaos. Sept 81.
1856
'Be thou spirit Of truth or goblin damned,
Bring with thee airs FROM Heaven Or blasts from
He'll.
BE thy intent wicked or charitable
aou comes il such cues ionab'e shape
Tat vii sse X ID thee
The sPirlt ofser.i,aql hate which is now
inculci e By lie y...sssies Of "A c,r,np aud
suilife1 A5aliioaism By bi .o.;- zealo,s
fin7'irs ani demagogues; in desecra.e !
palpiis, i 3al' songs, in iacendiary p. IS
'es and strife stirring orators, has already
promoted = feelin. Ut irritation whieh
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
Qualifi atoms Of q Candidate

What ~ fine la!y Fremont has" SAYS
the New York Tti5une How nimbly he
climbed tic Rocky Mountains" SAYS the
Times. VIVA a splenlel woollev horse
he sent NE, says Bqrnum. VIA arich
COLL mino he OWLS" SAYS the Herall.--
w atan'rc man he IS. slys Harie
Beerhar 81 wa BI S. ~ his he doue
f,r j.. un.ry? ,~ays il.r iaquisi igr IN 4
and tle.-'hs ; what Hey haYrn't fun
OK ye;.--Id ggaph.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02

The national debt of Russia is six hun
ired and twontv FIVE million roubles.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02

Prince of the House Of David. Three years
in the holy City i'll The days of Pontius


I. ENG transition from The Alexandri-
: IN MSS. in theB bliathcqua OF Cairo, in Egypt.
OF the letters OF ADlNA, Il JcmishmIiden of Alex
anlria soiouning III Jerusalem in the days OF Her
cd, addressed 10 her iathora wealth, Jew in Egypt.
relating ~ an eye witness all the scenes and Won
derlu incidents III the life o. Jesus Of Nazareth,
from his baptism in Jordan to his Cruclxon on
Calvary. Edited by Rev. Prof ]. II. Inshan,,
Rector OF 81 JOINS Church, Mobile. One volvmc
400 pages. Il mo-. CLOTH gilt beautifully illustrated
Price 81 %. As the dcmlnd for this book will b,
very large, booksellers who wish supply OF the iii
edition, should send aong their orders immediate
~. Agents wanted in all parts OF the United States
TO sell the above work. to whom lbcra Inducements
viii be given HUDNEY q Russell. Publish.
crs. All orders should be addressed to ii. DAY
TON. General Agent. % John Street New York.
Editors ofpapers giving the above, with this no
itce, two insertions, will receive copy of this work
by mall post paid.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
Law of NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice To-
the contrary are considered rs wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
=. Ii subscribers order the discontinuancc ofther
papers the publisher may continue to send then.
until all arrearages paid
3. II subscribers neglect refuse 10 take III II
papers from the office they are held responsible. ri
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
4. Ii subscribers remove to other places wiiilou.
informing the publishers, ami h parer i still :, NJ
To the former direction, they he'd resi- cIisb,
The Courts have decided that retusin; Ia & K.
paper from the office. removing ant icsAfn.
uncalled for, fRIMA FAcIE ice nee al IA ut,sI
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
RAJ. ROAD CROSSING!
LOCK OUT FOR TIE ENGINE!

ali L UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW IN
i.il operation in thcir new shop. at the south
,nd OF iile bide, with GOOD supply OF the best OF
/ n5er iron, Coal &c and the best OF workincn. es-
,ecit.iy bitck smiths, who can't he beat at--blow-
IA ready 10 do all work in iheirinc of business AT
aeons, Bugsics Carriages &c.
We expect We are located here for life, and will
TO work which Will m,intlin anon" Mechanics
md others thrciOrc. We warrant our work 10 be
done in Il workman-likc m nner, and We mean what
We SAY on ths subject. RE AIRING done at
short notice: also; Custom Black smi thing
Wagon Hubs tor sale too, &c.
T.. :. * 4. 2. ELLIOTT.
Plymouth, Nov. -. %. 1t
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02

Itt TIC ~ HOT az = Al.. .0s-o- p mp ~
tempts 1T renewing, in res or GU al il, iic
agitation OF the slavery iu.s, j., IN .er whttcvef
shape or color the attenil III 10 IN lde.
i. That the Dem .tie party Viii faithfully
'bde b. and uplod he principles laid down in thu
X entucky ana r2inil resolutions OF 10, anl In
the Report o. NJ. Madison TO tn Virginia Lexis
hture. in 1875: ttst it adopts thcse principles ~,
c1n-titutine one OF The main foundations OF political
creed and IS resolved 20 carry them out in their Oh
vious me ming and import.
Ant that We may more distinctly meet the issue
Oh which 4 sectional party, subsisting exclu,is civ
on SLAYER agitation, now relies to the fidelity OF the
people, north and south, to the Constitution and the
Union:
/. Resoioei That. claiming fellowship with. and
&c string the cooperation OF all who reg ,rd the pre-
seryaiiOn OF the Union under he Constitution As A
paramount issue-and rcpudi ting all section. Il par
ties ANA pilFlorms conc ring domestic slavory
which seek To Cnbro the st ties and incife IL treI-
son ani armed te-i~ ance t. law IN the Territories,
anu whose avowed purpose, IL consummltcd mus
emu IN civil war and disumon-ihe American De.
h3efact recognize AMI adopt the principles con
DNAe1 IN The OF unic laws establishing the Terrific.
ile7 Oh Kansas and Nebraska. rs emhodyine the on
" 7o'hu ana Sue solution Of the '-iaverv question
uiah winch the great nltionl idea of tn peone oi
ihi- "H'ie country EN- relose in It's determined
con'erNiu ~ OF the Union-Nov IvrrRvrNrloy nv
= 'EGRess VIM SLAVERY ~ STATE AND TErrrogy
OR - fHc DI'rRlcr OF CoLuMgiA
= tnlt h- nts the basis OF the Comprouyisos ot
l-9'i-c0nhriua Il by lih che DemOcrltic mi Who
parties IN national C0nventions-ratified by the
people in the election Of 1889, and rightly applied
to the organization of the Territories of 1851
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY CONMIsSIONERs.--D. tAKYaCToR 6 G.
GORDON, S. n. CHAxPIIy.
EXAMINERS School TIA BHERs-A. C.. C.p.ox
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hon. THosas SrAxrIEIp Judge.
IERMs-second Monday in August and February.
COMMON Pleas CoURT.-Hon. +. EGBERr Judge
IERMs-lhrd Mondays in january, April, July
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CoUKT.-First Mondays in March,
June, September, and December
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-02
HORACE CORBIN.

4 TTORNEY At LAW, PLYMOUTH, IND
n Will attend to all business, in the line of his
Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and
will give particular attention to buying aud selling
Land, paying Taxes, &c.
Plymouth Nov. IS, 1855 &c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11
'EreHlptl Him Right.

We commented few days ago ON the poti-
co-religious harangue of the Rev Dudly A.
Tying, rector of the church of the Epiphany, in
Philadelphia. This outrageous instance of desc
Grafton has called forth from the vestry, the fol-
lowing severe but just resolutions. They ware
passed unanimously:
"Resolped, That the members Of the vestry
have learned with deep and sincere regret that
the rector of this church has deemed it his duty
to select the Lords day, and the pulpit OF this
church. as the time and place for the discussion
of sectional politics and while desiring to en-
tertain and express nothing inconsistent with the
highest respect for gentleman holding so sa-
cred and important an office, they feel IT solemn
obligation to declare their disapprobaiion of the
substitution of such themes for the simple
preaching of Jesus Christ and Him crucfcd rs
the hope of a ruined world.
"Resoiued, That we most respectfully. but
firmly, protest against any repetition of such like
sermon as that preached on the evening of Sun
day. the Goth ult.
"Resolred That the secretary be requested 20
communicate to the rector copy Of the forego
ing resolutions"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11
The GaIIants OF shakspeare's Time

The Mercutlos OF the time OF shakespeare hau
many ways of killing time. There was the prom
enade at st. Paul's, duty and pleasure; the
ordinary and the ewsagents' at noon.by no means
to be missed the theatre at two, and the count
revels in the evening. For u lower class, there
was archery and the quintain, the fencing school,
and sword and bucker play, the dancing school,
the bear garden, and the cock pit; dice to fill up
the leisure hours, and the last new nggler, or the
newest motion lpuppet show TO visit and criti-
else. An accomplished squire of flames, in these
days of refined gallantry. was required TO play
well on the viol de gambia. take part in a madr-
gal, dance all the complicated dances of the day,
from tho bounding avolta TO tho stately pawn,
fence like a master, and ride like n Centaur. He
must know how to hamstring wild deer when at
bay, and to cut it up when he had killed it, lie
was compelled to learn how to pen sonnet and
an acrostic know Italian and French to be
read IN the poets, and to parley with his mistress
in the euphuistic language of the day. Besides
this he was compelled to play at tennis, shovel
board, bowls. gleck, and primero; was expected
to have visited Venice. and hoated in godola. if
not, to have served a campaign or two in the Low
Countries
This was the training that produced snch char
acters as Gratiano and Benediek as gay. witty.
brave, reckless, rs stnunch loyal and honest. If
the character occasionally degenerated into such
villains as lago. or foolish Quixotic fops as Sir
Armada, the education that produced a Sidney
and Raleigh is not to be blamed. 1t must be
allowed the gallants, though chivalric, were quar-
relsome; though courteous. somewhat stiff and
fantastic, but at the same time we must claim for
them the reputation of loyalty, courage, immag
inaton, and intellectual subtlety. Their friend
ships were more fervent than ours, and their re-
igon more vital; their faith stronger, and their
patriotism more heroic. Many of these silken
creatures that cut themselves with daggers. kiss
ed their hands to ideal ladies. and committed all
sorts ct extravaganoes in their honor, bore with
out groan all the midnight tortures of the III
QUESTION, or threw themselves into the fires Of
Spain to perish beside dying countryman.--
These men died at ZutpheD, and bled at Cndiz
These men swept the Amanda from the seas, and
iaid the basis OF our colonial empire. Their soft
bodies turned to iron in the heat of combat; they
grappled with Frenchman and Spaniard. Wal
loon and Indian, and in the long wres,e threw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

THE GREAT STEAMBOAT CONTEMPLATION AT
ST. LOUIS. The st Louis Leader states that the
fire by which six steamboats, we're DESTROYED -,
the wharf in that city on the morning of The %
inst. is supposed TO be the work of an incendiarv
1t commenced in the cabin of the St. Clair An
exertions were unayailing to extinguish the flames
and in short time the boats were towed out and
drifting down came in contact with the Snron,L
and Southerner, which also took fire, when nil
the hulls drifted, Il blazing mass, to the shadows
across the river where they now lie.
The boats were all laid up and had no freigb,
ON board None of their furniture was saved
They are owned as follows The Paul Anderson
by Messrs. Eads a. Nelson. Saranak bv Cant
Willard and Grand Turk by Captain Roberts. all
OF this city; the st. Clair and Stockwell are
owned at Cincinnati; and the Southerner. which
is new boat worth $35 900, different from ,ba
Louisville packet of that name. is owned ut Mo
bile The other boats were old particulars 81
loss cannot be accurately estimated at present
but the aggregate will probably exceed Az Cen
The Grand Turk was worth about 500 0oo q, "a
was uninsured. The Anderson was helm, hnl
ken up. and her policy has expired. Tbae soro
nok was insured for $4,000 in the Citizens In."
rance Company. The other three were moi 'i in
sured in ST. Louis. NV :"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11
A Washington paper SAYS:

Mr.. Herbert, the California Congre ssman, who
killed the Irish waiter Heating, has been indct-
cd by our Grand Jury for the crime of murder
and has been committed to Jail to await his trial
This was unexpected to him, for he had been out
on bail, the examining magistrates having eho.
sen to estimate his offence as only manslau ghter
He will have no agreeable quarters this hot
weather, and is anxious for speedy trial, as he
feels sure he win never be convicted of the great
crime with which he is charged. No further
notice will be taken of the subject in the House
until after his trial 1t is the general impression
that he will be found guilty of manslaughter in
the lowest degree, receive his sentence, and be
Immediately pardoned by the President who
holds the power of life and death in cases of this
kind occurring in the District of Columbia. The
presentment for murder in the first degree is well
understood to be an appearance Of severity, for
the purpose Of conciliating the Irish population.
but no one supposes that the farce is intended to
be kept up for any length of time. Politics how
ever. mingle SO much in this case, that nothing
like real justice may be expected.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oxygenated Bittcrs.-7cs'imony from c. Barter, Col
lector Of The Prt Of OgdensbarR Men YorkOGDENsBuRG
December is5lGentanenI had been much afflicted for
greatest of the ending ut last midsummer with
a singular arrangement the bowels, connected with
attacks of Dyspepsia During the last acct
dontay took paper containing testimonials respecting
your OxYGESATED BIrTERs In instance, where relief
bad followed their found symptoms and condi
lion described determined
accordingly procured and have used several bottles and find
strength and health satisfactory evidence that in
my case, they have accomplished all that could sh.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. c. BARTER
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on the wrapper
SETH w. FOWLE g. co, 1913 Washington Street. Bos-
Propretors Sold by their agents everywhere
For sale by J. II. THOMPSON & co. and j. II. SEAY.
inl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

The London Press aequiesces very kindly in the de-
termination Gifts government not to suspend diploma
tic intercourse with this country. The Times, which
on the 10th ult thought that in breaking of inter
course with Mr.. Dallas the government would "bc
justified by the usual practice such occasions" on
the next day is positive that they coudno wth pro-
priety send back the American Minister when the 4
mercan Government had brought themselves to aver
that they had on this point quarrel with Gov
eminent, but only just cause for offence with its
gent" The Times also turns sayagey on Mr.. Cramp-
ton and seems disposed to shift the blame of the d-
Guilty on To his shoulders.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

The N. Y. Express says THE amount of money
in the course of disbursement for interest and diyi-
bends which commenced will be continued through
out the next week or two amounts to several millions
all of which goes into circulation and To be reinyest-
ed II is expected that the letters per the Canada will
bring large orders for American securities; and for
the REIMBURSEMENT of dividends The settlement of the
diplomatic difficulties with England and the United
States removes the impeachment to large advance
& demand for this description of investment abroad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

Washington Irvingn his beautiful affection
for the Dead" says:
$50 to the grave of buried love- and medl-
tate There settle the account with thy con
science for every past benefit unrequitted, every
past endearment unregarded. Console thyseif
if thou canst with this simple, yet futile tribute
of regret. and take warning by this thine unavail-
ing sorrow for the dead. and hencetprward be
more faithful and affectionate in the discharge of
thy duties to the lvingn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

date of Diarha Cholera Morpus Choc &c prepared
by j. H. Thompson Co. has given entire satisfaction to all
those who have been so fortunate 10 it, This Elixir is
composed of harsh dsageeabe and stimulating ngred
en but is pleasantly combined that the smallest child will
soothing and tonic the stomach and bowels
and when taken directed, fails afford relief in
short time. Every family should have bottle within reach at
this of the when bowecomplans are preva
lent liuly , dScif3mo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

n ferfHmed Ii rcath.-What lady gentleman would
aGor nner the curse of dsageeable bres, when using
DoNDENS DENTAL FLUID it will not ony renIer II
sweet but make the teoh white asbaster prevent tooth
ache and preserve them decay Recommended Nv n
lists aud physicians every where. - ~
Beautiful Complexion be attained by its use II re.
moves pnple TAM freckle skin soft and
fi mparnga rich roseae hue the greatest cosmetic
ever known, being FREQ from all matter Price IN
For sale by STROTIIER A. WiJiTEtIr, n w
aud prr,r;s,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

Summer COMPREHENSIVE fact is now too well es.
abished for to attempt to cantroyert it, that
the diseases which prove fatal in the produce
ed by excessive of fruits and vegetables by which
ach Is dsodcre the liver derauged the blood sagnated
the digestive organs rendered inactive, if torpid Cholera
cholera morbus bilious and choc dysentery arhea
and such like complaints and thrive upon improper
food aud often times becomes deep seated and fixed
the constitution that the and mineral med
cues unable their progress until the patient
PROSTATE and all hopes relief ended Who that has
fine healthy adults with
annoying diseases above spoken Of despite the skill
science OF medical gentlemen away under their
mentt And how this to be accounted forf Simply by the
fact instead of administering remedy the failing
strength of the afflicted tAesame check
in the remedy prescribed aided
Of the natural strength and by the time that the disease
mastered the sufferer and falling
action the patient died the poison admins
tered to uproot the disease Not with Bakers Premium
Btter which composed entirely of vegetable
which have only proved themselves the use
but have failed disorders
bowels when taken according directions.
Price 50cens per bottle
For sale by Messrs STROLLER & Whitehead Stablcr
Jones, 1.ynchburg; and by Druggists generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11
Testimony of DIR. q. Rutchcr-GnrrN BANK. po.

cahonas Co, April loth 1899.
Gentlemen Some few months since patient applied to
for medical advice afflicted with form of seconda
syphilis Die had been under the charge of physicians
without deriving relief commenced using the regular
edics of the profession, but disease subboy resisted all
efforts The reputation Carriers Spanish Mixture hav
ing reached and being personally acquainted with
selves determined 10 give il trial did and in short
time its good effects evident and three bottles cured
him.
As act of justice to suffering humanity cannot withhold
testimony its virtues Alternative and pur
Of the blood and take pleasure In recommending
profession and the public generally Yours respectfully
july lin O. BUTCHER, NJ. ID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

W NNN 7 UK TIE MILLION" -MOrcis0p ~ Irnthor
SN have now open at their large Store Room Mai
street below the Warwick House. Lynehburg Va a
large and entirely new Stock Of Tin Japanned and Banno
ware together with variety VI House Furnishing goods
From their very great facilities in manufactupg ina mar
chan and the public generally win larger and more va
eu assortment than has ever been kept market of tho
very best make ut unusually low prices Rooiin, and en-,
terlng done on the most reasonable I5o,a
american and Russian Iron, Wire furnished to IN, ra
I'll a small advance Call and examine our stock ~
inv llc6t NoPPISoN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-11

The Columbus (Ga) Cornerstone democratic pa
per- Ia not us enthusiastic, rs some other journals
wot OF, over the transactions of the Cincinnati Con-
,ention Ii might be more jealous if it would but
some people will have their own way. Hear how it
talks
IT is opinion that Buchanan straw for the
platform adopted by his party and that nine enhs
vcntion assembled at Cincinnati would have put their
platform any thing that would have insured success