davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10
BANK NOTE LIST.
Indiana Free Banks at Par.

Canal Bank, EcaRSritc,
Crescent CITY Bank do.
Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge City,
Central Bank, indianapolis,
Del. County Bank, Muncie,
i'ayett County Bank, COnnersriNe,
Farmers Bank, 'Festfctd,
Huntington County Bank,
Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Indianapolis,
Gramercy Bank, Lafayette,
Great Western Bank, Tore Hame
Hoosicr Bunk, Logaaspori,
Iniiana Bank, Madison.
Indiana Stock Bank, La Porte,
Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo,
Kentucky Stock b mix. Columbus,
Lagrange Bank, Linn,
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, Nc,r Albeny
New York & Virginia Stock Bank, EransrHc,
Prairie City Bank, Tore Hame,
Savings Bank, ConneTsriLc,
Salem Bank, Neir Salem,
Shawnee Bank, duicD,
Traders Bank, indianapolis,
State Bank and Brancl'r-.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10
Rich Developements.

The Kansas correspondent OF the New
York Times thus shows up James III. Lane
and his Executive Committee. The Times, ii
will be remembered, is twin brother of the
Tribune in politics:
The history of the Free State movement
records the appointment of an Executive
Committee sanctioned by the Constitutional
Convention, whose duty it was to transact
the business of the people od interim. 1t
formed sort of Provisional Government
until the State officers could be elected and
indicted into Office. The moment that the
Executive officers Of the State took their
uaths, the official existence of this Execu-
tive Committee was at an end. Common
modesty and common sense, to say moth
ing of justice, would lead any other set of
men to promptly deliver up their papers
and powers to their legally appointed sue
cessors; but Colonel James II. Lane being
the Chairman Of the Commi.:ee, modes:y
and sense and justice were unhesi:aiingly
violated, and u desperate effort made To-
construe the Committee rs still existing,
with considerable powers and length of
DAYS limited The effort, however, cannot
succeed; and Ill spike OF eHrontery ana par
" chicanerv, the Executive Committee
mus. consent to die--not exactly natu-
r,l death, as it should be, but compulso-
~ one.
Some Of the doings of this Committee
have been sufficiently singular. The Con
stiiu.ionai Convention authorized them to
issue scfips to IN amount not exceeding
$4,000, to defray extraordinary expenses
previous to the organization. Not content
with this, IN eifsrt to-day was made in tie
House to pass resolution authorizing them
to issue scrip 10 pay the expenses of the
Sc sion--virtualy TO continue them in ex-
istcnce. Previously, this same Commit
ice issued SO, coo to pay four of their nam
Der TO carsy the Constitution TO Washing
ton. where nat one them has gone viii H.
Fortunately, the Constitutions Convention
hid provided that all the scrip issued
should DO counteroigneI by c. Robinson,
(the present Governor and he, much to
the chagrin of the four spoilsmen. refused
dis signature TO this ba ch, and it still lies
head In his Office
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10
THE FEE BILL
OF THE
co. MEDICAL SOCIETY
Adopted December 5th, 1855.

Mr. EprroR:-As this Society has adopted a uni
form system of charges, and believeit duty to the
public and themselves to acquaint the citizens of
Marshall County with the FEE BILL; and least an
erroneous opinion should be entertained, We would
state that the charges about the same as they
have been in this locality for the last three years,
and about the same as the LaPorte Fee Bill, adopt
ed June 26th, 1852, when everything was very
cheap in comparison to the present prices.
We give a few of the leading items, which COW
er most of the practice in this locality, referring
the reader to the Fee Bill for specific diseases and
surgery. Affixed you will find the Marshall County
Fee Bill, and also, the LaPorte County Fec Bill:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10


Badger State Bank, Jonesriie
Bank of Beloit
Bank of Commerce, Mlwdukic
Bank of Fon Du Lac,
Bank of Milwaukee,
Bank of Racine,
Bank of-Wattcrtown.
Bank of the North West, Fonduldc,
Bank of the West. Madison,
City Bank, Kencsha,
City Bank OF Racine,
Columbia County Bank, Portage City,
Dane County Bank, Madison,
Exchange Bank, MilTduhie,
Farmers a Millers' Bank, Mil,cduhie,
Fox River Bank t.reea Bay,
Germania Bank of G Papendick Co. Mituaukie.
GAINESVILLE City Bank, Jancsrlut,
jefferson County Bank, Watertorn,
Kenosha City Bank, kenosho,
Northern Bank, Green Bay
Oshkosh Bank, Oshkosh,
Peoples Bunk, MiissEkia.
.,....,e county Bank, Racine.
Rock River Bent
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10
TO MARY.

full candidates for premiums.
TO MARY.
We are young,
And both are loving.
You love me
And love you;
Each, each others
Faults reproving,
Some in me,
And some in you;
What is best
For US to do?
Live and love,
Continue loving;
You loving me.
| loving you:
Each each others
Faults reproving,
Lou reprovin9 me- | you:
This Is best for us to do
man was recently tried in New Or
leans Tor selling his grandmother's tomb
stone.
Why is wheat field like marriage? Be-
cause It's fruits are graded.
An expensive clock-the Jerome Clock
concern. which cost Barnum $500. 600 to
wind up.
Kindness can tame the lion in his den.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01

fully treasured up. marlborough had
now attained one object. an object which
was common to him with Russell and
Godolphin But he had other objects
which neither Russell nor Godolphin had
ever contemplated. There is, as we shall
hereafter see, stron, reason TO believe that
this wise, brave, wicked man, was medi-
tating plan worthy Of his fertile intellect
and daring spirit, and not less worthy of
his deeply corrupted heart, plan which,
If it had not been frustrated by strange
means, would have ruined William with
out beneftting James and would have
made the successful traitor master of Eng
land and arbiter of Europe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
Nistsllurlsolls.
Treachery Of Mar thorough

From Macaulay's History of England.I
Marlborough was in very difcrant
situation from that of Williams other
servants. Lloyd might make overturcs
to Russia. and Bulkelcy to Godolphin.
Bat all the agents Of the banished court
stood aloot from the traitor of Salisbury.
That shameful night seemed to have for
ever separated the peUurcd dcscrtcr from
the Prince whom he hud ruined. James
had, even in the last extremity, when his
army was in full retreat, when his whole
kingdom had risen against him, declared
that he would never pardon Churchill,
never. never By all the Jacobitcs the
name OF Churchill was held in pecu-
liar abhorance and in the prose and verse
which came forth daily from their secret
presses, a precedence in infamy, among
all the many traitors of the age, was as
signed to him. In the order OF things
which had sprung from the Revolution,
he was one of the great men of England, +,
high in the state, high in the army. He
had been created an Earl. He had a
large share in the military administration.
The emeluments. direct and indirect, of
the places and comm ands which he held
und er the Crown were believed at the
Dutch Embassy 10 amount to ( II 900
year. In the event Of counter revolu
ton it seemed that he had nothing in
prospcc. but garret in Holland, or a
scatfold on Tower hill 1t might there
fore have been expected that he would
serve his new master with fidelity, not,
indeed, with the fidelity Of Nottingham,
which was the fidelity of conscientious
ness, not with the fidelity of Portlrnd,
which was the fidelity of affection, but
with the not less stubborn fidelity of
despair.
" Those who thought thus know but
little of Marlborough. Confident in his
own powers of deception, he resolved,
since the Jacobite agents would not seek
him, to seek them. He therefore sent
TO beg an interview with Colonel Edward
Sackville.
SackviIle was astonished and not
much pleased by the message. lie was
a sturdy Cavalier of the old school. He
had been prosecuted in the days Of the
Popish plot for manfully saying what he
thought, and what every body now thinks,
about Oates and Belloc. Since the Rev
olution he had put his neck in perils for
King James, he had been chased by otfi-
GERS with warrants. aud had been desig-
mated as a traitor in proclamation to
which Marlborough himself had been a
party. 1t was not without reluctance
that the staunch royalist crossed the ha-
ted threshold of the deserter. He was
repaid for his effort by the edifying spec
taclc of such an agony Of repentance as
he had never before seen. will you,
said Marlborough, be my intercessor
with the King Will you tell him what
l suffer. My crimes now appear to me
in their true light; and l shrink with
horror from the cotemplation. The
thought of them is with me day and night.
I sit down to the tribe, but l cannot eat.
throw myself on my bed, but | cannot
sleep. am ready to sacrifice every
thing, to brave everything. to bring ut
ter ruin on my fortune. if only l may be
free from the misery of wounded spirit.
If appearances could be trusted, this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01

The DEAD SEA is over 1900 fee. be.
low the level of the Mediterranean, anc
nearly 1000 below Mount Olivet, from
which it is Is miles distant and distinct
ly visible. view Of which is given in
Braclay's Panorama of Jerusalem and
its vicinity. The waters of this sea have
greater specific gravity than any known ;
with salty pungent taste, which stings
the tongue like saltpctre Bayard Tay-
lor says with log of wood for a
pillow, one might sleep as on one of the
patent mattresses. On the shores washed
up by the waters, the inhabitants pick
up asphaltum. from which is made the
sacred trinkets sold to pilgrims.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
]1nrtrq.
From the Liberty Bell for 1856.
A Psalm Of Life.

(BY A BOSTON DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
Tell me not, in mournful numbers
Slavery's bad as people deem
For I've learned it, (in my slumberx,)
That things are not what they socn.
All the Southern coast I've run by,
And believe, since came back.
"Do TO man as you'd be done by
Was not spoken Of the black.
To eat. and sleep, and laugh at soorrow.
Is the negro's end and way
And so TO live, that each to- morrow
Find him where he was to- day.
Cottons grea, and conscience fieeting,
Why this pity for the slave:
Sold, and Starved, with moderate beating.
He's better fitted for the grave.
Trust not in uncle Tom" though pleasant
Believe not naughty Mrs. Stowe,
For I've been South, and am, at present
Inclined to think she does not know
The masters sorrow should remind us,
How we should feel some summer day,
Shonld we. departing. leave behind
Our iavorite cOachman run away;
A coachinan. whom, perhaps another
Preaching in a rolemn strain.
Some grave d. D.. or Reverend brother,
Catching, mght send back again.
Slavcry's triumphs s,ill pursuing
Triamphs which cxalt cur State;
While the South sup and doing,
Let the North submit and wait.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
TN HOW COLD WEATHER CAN AN
IMAL LIFE BE SUSTAINED!

While we are waiting for DR., kane's
official report of his last expedition to the
Arctic ocaan, there are some scientific re-
suits, the publication Of which we may be
permitted to anticipate. The first Of these
is the conditions of animal and vegetable
life in high northern latitude.
DR.. Kane's party succeeded in reaching
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01

~ B. B. French, who was turned out
of Office by the President because he was
Know Nothing-was turned out OF the
American ranks because he repudiated
their principles-and then had the cold
shoulder turned to him by the Democrats,
is now "bobbin' around" the Republicans
a. a candidate for House Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01
Speech of ZNcha riah Spicer.

Speech of ZNcha riah Spicsr.
On the question, Which enjoys the
greatest amount of happiness, the bachc-
lor or the married man >
"Mr. President and Gentlemen-I
rise to advocate the cause of the married
man. And why should | not, claim
to know something about the insti,u-
ton. do. Will any gentleman pre-
tend to say that do not Let him ac-
company me home Let me confront
him with my wife and seventeen chill
dren, and decide High as the Rocky
Mountains tower above the Mississippi
! Valley, does the character of the mar
ried man tower above that of the bache-
lor. What is bachelor. What was
Adam before he got acquainted with Eve !.
What but poor, shiftless, helpless, in
significant creature. No more to be
compared with his aftcr-self. than a mill
dam to the great roaring cataract of Nj
agara. Applause. Gentlemen, there
was time, blush to say it, when too
was bachelor and more miserable
creature you would hardly expect to find.
Every day toiled hard, and at night
came home to my comfortless garrett
no carpet, no fire, no nothing Every
thing was in clatter, and, in the words
of the poet,
Confusion Vas aorarch Of all he surveyed
Aere lay pair Of pants, there dirty
pair of boots, there play-bill, and here
a pile of dirty clothes. What wonder
that took refuge at the gaming table
and bar ROOM l found it would never
do, gentlemen, and in lucky moment l
vowed to reform. Scarcely had the
promise passed my lips, when knocl.
was heard at the door, and in came Su-
san simpkins after my dirty clothes.
Mr.. Spicer, says she, I've washed
for you six months, and | havn't seen
the first red cent in the way of payment.
Now Id like to know what yon are go
! ing to do abont it :
Il felt in my pocket book. There
was nothing in it, and l knew it well
enough.
Miss Simpkins,' said <, its no use
denying it. havn't got the pewter.
| wish for your sake had
"There, said she promptly, i don't
wash another rag for you
Stop said l, Susan, l will do what
can for you. Silver and gold have
none; but if my heart and hand will do,
they are at your service,
"'Arc you in earnest: said she, look
ing little suspicious.
"'Ncver more So says |.
"'rhen' says she, as there seems to be
no prospect of my getting my pay any
other way, guess III take up with
your offer
Enough said. We were married in a
week and what is more, we have not re-
pented it. No more attics for me, gen
t,emen. live in good house, and have
somebody to mend my clothes. When
was a poor, miserable bachelor, gen
tlemen, used to Be as thin as . weasel.
Now. l am as plump as porker. In
conclusion, gentlemen, you want to be
poor, ragged devil, without coat to
your back, or shoe to your foot; if
you want to grow old before your time,
and as uncomfortable generally, as a
hedge hog rolled up the wrong way,
| advise you to remain bachelor; but
if YOU want to live decently and respect
ably, get married. I've got ten daugh-
ters gentlemen, overpowering applause
and you may have your pick
Mr.. Spicer sat down amid long con-
tinued plaudits. The generous propo-
sal with which he concluded, secured him
five sons law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-01

Extract from forthcoming work to b'
published by Dewitt IL Davenport
New York, entitled,
CHRISTINE;
Or. Woman's Trials and Triumphs."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
FEBRU AIRY l3. 1856.
MIS- CE j i. / I.ANEOUS.
AGREAT VICTORY OVER ALL .lNIMENTS!
9 j. B. VONDERSMITH'S
Chang Flu,
Chinese Iinirlent.


THIS superior preparation ia P'eseH ed to the Amsri
can public with the gTsstest confidence that its efi-
Gient curative qualities excel any other known niment
Its action ts certain, safe and falling In
where an external srpleatonts apProPriate AL who
have tried II reggfd il inabe the GLOWING Dis
e1EeS: rheumatism, SpTans, bruises, weak
tont4 white swelling palma ia The baek rs, sides, tie
breast lace, any other raf OF tho body u Is
ceeut remedy in bruises. scads, cuts, ETC Tie usst-
This nest bic Chemical sby
confined to tie human species, but is equally efieaCiOus
whenever applied TO cure diseases Of e AvOrtte domes,
te aniai he horse Among the many diseases and acci
dents occurring to the horse, which tits tho most
be sme2 tho following, viI cuts, bIases,
SPrElnS In the shoulders, chaps scratches cracked he0
sweeney spine, pat0rinlhts etc For :uTther partcH-
lars see directions an bottles.
lisidg4 efl a. TAKE N3TIGE. e.-.+5f Ri
Many and just objections made to all the ordinary
LiGmentS OF the day account o. their Offensive SMELL
sld tlie stains 0iteHle urOnthe skim Avon.
deTq iact which has been verified to the sktOnishHeOi
the most profound chemists, and the delight OF tRRduUA
patients Is that addOn To its sUiSg curative e-
eets II IL the most heahll cOsmetic and per,
lue. To any part O the skin which it may be applied
imparts rosy and natural glow which lasts many
hours, and leaves the VeVety sOess f healthy Hk n IN
stead of the eracted and chanped appearance which
common result OF almost all OikeT articles used tnnt
purpose Hence, every ady's toilet s supplied with il
who knnws its excellent quRtiest IN this respect Tore.
aEs its agreeable odor you need but open Que bottle AID
trr for yourself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
Use the Magic Impression

DIAPER for writing withsut PenOr Ink. coTyIng plants,
L leaves flowers, Pictures, Patterns EmbIOdory,
marking linen indeby, and manifold writing. This ar
ttce is absolutely the best portable in the known
world. fora small quantity folded and placed in the poCk
ell constitutes travelling inkStadp which CsuH0t be bro,
kel Nopenis headed lo any stick sharened to point
writes equally wei as the hest geld pen in tile
For drawing il is in spensRhe 1t is, indeed, the only
art of ntawIg and PaIt'ns taught in lesson. Any
eAi plat flower be tr6nscrIedt pages an
album, with minute and distinct AblRCe Of nature
wi.l facility, pictures and embroidery Isttera
taken and have received tile highest euogums from the
aT seHi and indeed an more tasteful present lady
could not be produced.
This Magic Paper will sIs0 mark .Ren Or other l,ti-
cSs 10 remain perfectly indelble n the washing
III the world falls 10 bring II Amy child eau use Il
with perfect With this Magic Paper. likewise one
or -four copies OF aetter written, be secured without
any addtlonaabor whatever making 1t the cheapest
most article extRHt s used 10 great ivan.
age by reporters OF the public pTesa operators
and hosts OF others -
Each package contains four eTent eolors black blue,
green and red, with lu and Pned instructions, eli
TO USE hnd will last sufficiently to obtain 500 aisipct
presSons. t1
u is nut up 10 beautl enameled oOlored envelopes,
with truthful likeness O The proprietor attached. ZACH
aud every package warranted.
PKIcE-$2 FerdoEen, i've for ST. Single packages IS
CTS Nailed 10 all paris oE the wol III. reception OF
Tie above pTces Address postpaid,
n. .t'UBBELl., 167 BroadwGy, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
Qbe uberli1g 1rttrIligenfer,
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY. TRtwEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
BEATTY &c o.
OsFICE-corner CT SIain aud Quincy Streets
Eut.ance from Quincy-St.
TERMS.
RATES OF ADYEKTIsING.

RATES OF ADTERTlSAHG. 4
THE UNDERSIGNED, publishers OF newspapers In
the CITY OF wheeling inView p the increased price OF
per labor other expenses, rendering their expenses
st greater than do agree charge the oOw
no rates for adyeriising aud in case whatever 10
less than the rates beowi ten lines less OF
unreil constituting square:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
Spring Stock

Spring Stock.
tISypjust oPenDs yeis large and Eeseleeted stock
saddIera Hardware and Coaeh TrInamihEs
Evhie. invite die attention Of anu eli
persons using goods df this EAd. y .G
Old Stand, 1853 Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
DISSERTATION

y. 8III---lT q DISSULUTIUN. ---I-
NHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm OF
i Gordon, Llalks & Co., has this day dissolved by
mutual consent. L. S. GORDON,
CLARKE d THAW,
March ist1 1884 J, 3. AMIR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
Tobacco and Cigars!
Removal.

Removal.
NTcCLAE LIENS 4: KNOX have removed their Whole,
M sale Stock of Boots and Shoes, to the new four story
prick building.
No. II3, Main SIreeI,
4 few buildings North OF tie Merchants 4 Mechanics
bank opposite side of the street, aud doors South
Of VIM I. Selby's dry good store.
Thankful for The patronage heretofore extended to The
iousc they confident That with thet! increased lsc
ties for doing business they offer to merchants still
greater inducements for buying than heretofore.
does McCLA Liens d KNOX 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13

THE undersigned having bought out the entire stock OF
IL Oods belOnsingtO MesSrS. Wheeler d Lakins Mer'
chant TaiOrs would beg Inform citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity that he intends carrying Oh the
Merchant Tailoring business in the same room formerly
aincd the services OF both the former propr as he
is prepared make up TO der every article in s
in thelaieS style and best MANNER al very short notice,
and very low for h. Having large stock ON hand now
he is determined sell very low, 10 reduce his stock and
make the Spring Goods. Now is chance
to good clothing cheap Rc will warrant every article
TO be as recommended, or no gale.
Come one, como allS
t And liye call,
AtSO.2, Warrington Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
House Ft1rnishinp Store =
j. w, IJEB, a
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Z.

WHOLES.iLJs AND RETAIL 90
,Isll B OOH y ELI, RR
CORNER OF NA11R AMI UNIUE SITS, WHEELIkt i
EEPS constantly on Hanh variety Of books. tin1ng
IA which may be old tie is OF B te leading WTIf
.ers Of lhe times, such James, BuweI, ue Kza &.
Dupay. Bs,ielt Arthur, Lirpara, Dumas, and Lever.
9.hy Of MS works are bound, Ia good kyie with baoks
he also keeps an ESehanEe LibU ~ Persons pul ehRs
ing o1Sks may return them afler reading hens which
le VIII the following prices: for b0 books IN ria; 2
books eOc, I0r 81 books so cenia. nh2g:Iyi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
orINIoNs or rnE gREss.

OElSAONS w IIAE PNEsh'
HrBBELL's MAGlG lMFREsAION PAPER-We refer our
readers TO the advertisement another column, SetinR
oit the meIits OF tits pleasing and ingenious invention
The cheanneAs Should induce all To give tTia-PhiIS
delphla Merchant.
II is unsurpassed lOl neatnsss and utility, and should
meet with the sale il richly deserves Tribune
just what the public has long desired and recommends
ser TO every lover o taste and reEnement.-Journat
ourier lieE Gugl4:3m.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
Fan Fashion for Eat.
a Shooters! Shooters!!
l.eonarh'n PnIent ReYoIYInR IInmnaer

PIstOI!!!
THIS pistol, for simplicity Of constructions facility Oi
loading an1 eaPirg, Tapdity Of disehHrgIng and
coFrec,ness convenience Of Carrying and IN exemption
from liability accidental disCtai sing, claims HtOti
Ortty over all Othes manufactured. go
amallo' just received and Tor tale at the cheap Jew.
elTy store OF C.. r BROWN
nIy1 No Washington Halt .