davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

GLIMPSE or Loo CHoo.-I thoueht
l had never seen a more lovely land
seape than the island presented. The
bay was clasPed by an amphitheatre Of
gently undulating hills, in some places
terraccd with waving rice-Gelds, IN 9th
ers covered with greenest turf, or dotted
with picturesque groups Of trees. Bow
ers of the featbery banbOo-next to the
palm, the most graceful Of trees-almost
concealed the dwellings which nestled
together IN the little deiis opening into
the bay, and which, With their stone en-
closures, and roofs Of red tiles hinted Of
a much higher civilization Than we had
expected.--7oyior.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

g Our language is made up of sixty
parts of Anglo-Saxon to thirty Of Latin,
in an assumed hundred parts, leaving to
the Greek and all other languages but
ten parts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

ca A gentleman, in announcing his
willingness to take a wife, declares that,
as he is himself in clover, he has no OBJ
lection to take lady in weeds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

TAsTE.-There are men with eyes in
their heads, shrewd and seli-loying withal,
who yet are blind 10 half the pleasures
Of existence. The many-tinted Ky. the
sparkling armament the varied earth,
the bouudle-s ocean, are not for them
they see them, indeed, and 50 docs %
horse
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-14

BgAruFUL ExTRAcT.-llelIiug
young lady ont o. a mud - u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

.iaFaor citizens Of tie Senate and of II,
-zIH House Of Representatives,:
-sasFiIhe Constitution Of the United State,
Provides that Congress shall assemble
! annually on The first Monday of Decem.
Der. and it has been usual Tor the Pres.
- ident 10 make no communication of =
- Public character TO the Senate or House
q OF Representatives until advised of their
readiness 10 receive it. L have defer.
red 10 this usage until the close of the
hrstsmonth of the session, but nv con-
sssiciions ofidaty will not permit me long.
.srerlte postpone the discharge of the obi
gaion enjoined by the Constitution unon
the President 80 give 10 the Congress
Information Of the state of the Union. and
'Afeeomnend TO their consideration, such
-smeasures as lie shall judge necessary
Essn t~exFedient."
&C. = matter of congratuIation that
the Republic is TRANQUILITY advancing in
s career OF prosperity and peace.
ToKEreS RELArIoN-cENTRAL AMERICA.
Whilst relations Of amity. continues to
.se1sst between the Gnited States and all
ssforeigni powers, with some of them grave
81 questions are depending which NAV re-
,gulre The consideration of Congress.
Of such questions, the most important
lis than which has arisen out of the nego.
citations with Great Britain, in reference
ytoFC entral America. ssaass
rf5 BY the convention concluded between
the fwo, Governments on the 18Th Of
April, 1859. both parties -covenanted
that neither will never occupy, or for
tlfy, or colonize, or assume, or exercise
any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Ri
ga, the Mosquito coast or any part of
Central AmeIica.
1t was the nndoHbted understanding of
the United States, in making this treaty,
athataii thezpresent States Of the former.
republic OF CentralAmerica and the en-
stlre territory Of ,each, would thenceforth
enjoy complete Independence and that
ooth contracting parties engage equally,
and 10 The same extent, for the present
Tand for the future; that if either then had
ssny claim Of right in Central America,
ssuch claim, and all occupation or author.
hE under It were unreserFedly reIin-
squished by The sipulations of the con-
Nrenton;s n that no dominion was there.
after TO be exercised or assumed in any
part OF Central America, by Great Bril-
ain or The United States.
This. governm ut consented to ~restric-
TORS IN regard. toea region OF country
wherein we had specific and %peuliar
Interests, only upon the conviction that
1Re hike restrictions were in the same
sense obligatory on Great Britain. But
for this understanding of the furce and
effect Of the convention it would never
have been concluded by us. s
- So clear was this understanding on the
par. Of the United States that, in corres-
P%ondence coniemporaneons with the rat.
shea.ien Of the convention. it was distinct
ly expressed that the mutual covenants
OF no~noccnpation were intended to apply
othe BHlsh establishments at the BAL
lie. This justification is 10 be. sscribed
80 ~ ANAa - - .Lal[ ~ =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
Railroad Collision.

x collision took place en- the o. & P.
Railroad. IN the 3ist ult., near Darling.
ION. Pa, between a passenger and freight
train. Three men were Killed outright.
and seventeen wounded. The freight
train was running out of time. The kill
ed were Samuel johnson, of New Mid.
dietOwn, Ohio. A. Stokes. agent OF the
New Castle & Erie Stage Co., and an
frishman, whose name was supposed 70
be Kent 1850
Among the wounded, were Hugh
Moore. Of Youngstown, and Matthew
Robb, of WeathersfeId. OF the conduct
OF the last named gentleman, Professor
s. D. Williams, of Louisville, thus writes
10 the leader: "On the other side of
The cars, Stool a brave man-Maltbew
Robb-one leg broken, and his RIGHT
arm held firmly beneath the heavy tim
bers Of he bottom Of The baggage car.
resting upon the front of the second pas.
sengei car. He uttered no complaint.
though his leg was broken and his arm
literally ground to pieces-nearIv an
hour elapsed before he could be released.
yet he showed no impotence and let no
groan escape his lips"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
Know Nothing State Council.

The K. N. State Council met at Co
lumbus On the 81 inst. a resolu ion wa,
passed. ordering the proceedings 10 BE-
made public. THos. H. SPooSER resign.
ed-his Office as President Of The State
cOuncilr Alter passing a resolution en-
dOrsing'hiscourse fully, the council unan.
e~iuiousiy elected Lieut.. Gov. FoRp to The
vacant Office. Me.srs. spUuner and Ford
al"ere' chosen unanimously as delegates
= tolthei National Convention, to meet a,
auPhlsdelPhis on7the 18th February, and
$ also as delegates tozthe nominating con
-Fentisn ofsthe ED of February. The
o'senbments of these twolgentlemen upon
b1the slavery question. are we'll known,
'sand isaangurs well for the progress Of
freedom m the order, when such men are
E unanimously chosen to represent ii.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
The Presidents Message.

This document coming as it did. after
the outside of our paper for this week
was IN type. has crowded out nearly ev.
cry thing Else. We have no loom for
comments upon ii. but trust our readers
viii peruse it a~slenively not because it
contains much in itself that is worthy OF
attentioa. but as developing the entire
suoservieneyso slavery Of the man who
ats ! ihe presidential chair. II is plain
and decisive upon one subject alone
thai is. slavery. Upon that, it speaks
out. The resi- IS mere words, which NAV
De construed to mean one thing or an,
sothef2jusrssfutur interest. policy OF
the prospect Of n reelection may dictate. (
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
Lhange.

.ss Rr, MILTON n. Moore, formerly of Vi
emma, has. removedt 10 the centre of John
ssiOns where he will continue the practice
OF his profession. DR.. Moore takes with
him an enviable reputation as a success
ful Prac ~iiioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09

ton Of the act of Congress to promote
the efficiency of the navy. it is unneces-
sary for me 10 say more than to express
entire concurrence in my observations on
that subject presented by the Secretary
in his report.
POST OFFICE.
1t will he perceis ed by the report of
the Postmaster General, that the gross
expenditure Of the department for the
last fiscal year was nine million nine hun
died and sixty eight thousand three hun
dred and forty-lwo dollars, and the gross
receipts, seven million three hundred and
forty two thousand one hundred and
thirIy-six dollars, making an excess Of
expenditure over receipts Of two million
six hundred and twenty-s six thousand
two hundred and six dollars and thar
the cost Of mail transportation durIrg
that year was six hundred and seventy
four thousand nine hundred and ffiy.two
dollars greater than the previous year.
Much Of the expenditures, to which
the Treasury is thus subjected. is to be
fscrIbed 10 the large q~uuantity of printed
matter conveyed b. the mails either
frarked or liable to no postage compared
with that charged on letters and 10 the
great cost of mail service on railroads
and by ocean steamers. The sugyes
TONS OF the Postmaster General ON the
subject deserve the consideration of Con
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
Congress.

~ Reorganization of the lower House
has yet taken place, nor does it seem
-eProbable hiatt viii take place very soon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
Thanks.

We are indebted to Messrs. Parks &
Tyler, formerly Of this place. for San
Francisco papers, of late dates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
NAVY.

The report Of the Secretary of the Ma
w. herewith submitted, exhibits in full
the naval operations of the past year, to
getLer with the present condition of the
service. and it makes suggestions OF fur
Their Legislation, to which your attention
is invited.
The construction Of the SIX steam
frigates. for which appropriations were
made bv the last Congress, has proceed
ed in the most satisfactorily manner. and
with such expedition as to warrant the
belief hat they will be ready for service
early the coming spring. Important as
this addition 10 our naval force is, il still
remains inadequate 10 the contingent ex-
igences of the protection of the extern
sive sea coast and vast commercial in
terests Of the United States. la view Of
this fact and of the acknowledged wis.,
dom of the policy of a gradual and sys-
increase Of the navy. an appro-
priation is recommended for the con
struction Of six steam sloops Of war.
In regard to the steps taken in eXecs-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09
TREATIES.


The statements made in nv last annual
message. respecting the anticipated re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Treasury
have been substantially verified.
1t appears from the report of the Sec
reiary of TIE Treasury that the receipts
during the last fiscal year. ending June
90, 1855. from all sources, we're sixty
FIVE million three thousand nine hundred
and thirty dollars; and that the public ex-
penditures for the same period. exclusive
OF payment or account of the public debt,
amounted to ifty-six million three hun
bred and sixty-6ve thousand three hun
dred and ninty-three dollars. During
the same period. the payments made in
redemption of the public debt. including
interest and premium, amounted to nine
million eight hundred and forty four
thousand FIVE hundred and twenty eight
dollars.
The balance in the Treasury at the
beginning of the present fiscal year, July
/, 1855, was eighteen million nine hun.
bred and thirty o n thousand and nine
hundred and seventy-six dollars; the re-
ceipts for the first quarter, and the esti-
mated receipts for the remaining three
quarters. amount, toaether, 10 sixty
seven million n ne hundred and eighteen
thousand seven hundred and thirty four
dollars. thus affOrding in all, as the avail
able of the currant fiscal year,
the sum of eighty-six million eight hun
bred fifty six thousand seven hundred
and ten dollars.
If, to the actual expenditures of the
first quarter Of the current fiscal year be
added to the probate expenditures for the
remaining three quarters, as estimated
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09

the treaty therefore practically null, so
far as regards our rights, this information
al Difficult y cannot long remain unde-
termined, without involving in serious
danger the friendly relations which it is
the interest of both counties TO cherish
and preserve. 1t win afford me sincere
qualification il future efforts shall result
in the success anticipated heretofore
with more confidence than the aspect
Of the Ease permits me now 10 enter
tain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-09

| with much qualification
that, since the adjournment OF the last
Congress, the question then existing be-
tween thisgovernment and thatof France.
respecting the French consul at San Fran
cisco, has been satisfactorily determined
and that the relations OF the two govern
ments continue to be OF the most friendly
nature.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
NGTI CIT.

2 Ehc Advertiser would respectful, anHoanre Ia
III customers ami the public ci..ri,. iiat t..
continues - supply The vaii.':., MAGAZINES ramr'i
below N the prices annexed per 'Inuin. ,iz i1ar
per. 1928; Putnam. Sen: kaiokelisackcr. S2..5;
Household Words. 81: Baekwood. sre25; Goacy.
s2,25; G.-,lnm. $50: iioricultunst. colo,cd
plates & -: Hcrtcal;ulali>. lain edition. 49,:
li,.eil's Living Age. -; Frank Lcsle's Glzc,tc 81.
Fashions. S2..5: Baiiou-s Pictorial. @2.5l; Iadi,
Repository lI'.n"rna.il Sl.6}: Peterson. Il e:
National. 81 %; kl-hcrs Home MAGAZINE. Il "a
lie is prepared also - FIJI cl,lcrS fer >ian'lan!
and m:sce ll.neous books AMI the current literature
of the dav. whether from the trade or person. la
other walks of industry. Having a expert
cnce of fifteen years in the Boz :nl Periodical
trade he believes tili lic en- give entire sltiSfac-
ZION II all parties nrustinS him with order.
Specimen numbers OF the Magazines sent on r.
ccip: of six Pcst-O Office Letter Stamps for the
cellar Magazines. AMI fer twelve such stamps
sample q III ) or s dolllr works viii lc seat
letters al inquiry INST contain stamp for the re-
turn postage. Books sent post paid. on the receipt
Of publishers advertised prices. Address.
WILLIAM PATTON,
bookseller. Hobekcn. New Jersey.
q Publishers Of Newspapers giving the above
advertisements with this notice. few Insertions
and sending m lrkc 20 advertiser. will he entitled
to any one of the Periodicals in above list for one
wear.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

e 1EiE UNDERSIGNED. WITH THE COUN-
ty Surveyor, will, or Friday the 25th day of
February, 1856, ut lG o'clock \. NJ. OF said day,
proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land
III section Il. township - north, ofrange east. in
Marshall County, indiana,-to meet on The pre!ni-
SIS above mentioned.
Ncn-rcsidcns who fell to meet the Surveyor at
.he time and place above named, and dcfiAy CT
rovi'lc for e.rHyrg their proportion oftlc expense
Of said Survey, will bc retained to the County Au
,.;tof OF said county. sii;l such delinquency placed
The Tax prp.ic.te and collected according to
law
NlNAP GARRAED.
JANUARY . 1856 !,tn
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
ROSE CLARK,

\ Romncc-Dy Fanny Fern.
The las. work. and fir. continuous tale OF this .as
chatting autorcss. of..i,uti Hail." achieved
cess unoxarlplcd in the annals OF letters. In the
language Ola reading PERIODICAL. it ':crcatc more
profound sensation than any which has beea issued
Curing quarter CT century, Bat It is mnccos-
slry 10 altle t. the merits fIiuth Hail." Ju;lg-
ng from i,lc number Of copies of ii we have sold,
we Judge that every holy in the United State has
read H. As respects the work we have in press.
ROSE CLARK, we can only say that We regard il rs.
in every respect, Il greater, better work: and are
confident il will not only sustain but increase the rep
utaton of its distinguished authorizes. We have
reasons for thinking Rose Clark will make :,
greater sensation than did Ruth Hail.
Il Will form an elegant l2mo volume OF over 40
pages. Price 81 90 receipt of which copies viii
be sent by mail paid. twill be for sale by MI
booksellers.
Any newspaper Giving this advertisement three
Insertions ana sending copy of paper, with adj
vetismcnt marked, will receive an advance cory @.
the work nv -. ~ post paid.
Published by MASON BRo",mrl;s, n. Y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
. If subscribers order the dscOntnuance ofthciI
papers, the publisher may continue TO send them
until all arrearagos are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take THEN
papers from the office they held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
i. ifsubscribcrs 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 a
paper from the office, Or removing and leaving it
uncalled for is rRMA FAcIE evidence Of Intentional
fraud
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
9lcru A0Ocrtjs
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

YFyHE UNDERSIGNED WITH TIE COUN-
4 TY SURVEYOR viii, on MoEday, Feb
r,ialy tie 18th, l55G, at 10 O'Clock A. IL of said
day, proceed to survey and locate the of lg$
liid in section >, township 4 north of range east
ir>Aiarsi.sll County, IGdini,-to meet on the pre-
misses above mentioned.
Nc.-resilents, Who flii to meet the Surveyor at
the time ana place above mentioned, and deiay or
provide for doiray;nc their portion of the expense
OF. sa; survey will be returned to the County Aud
itor and such dclinuencics !acc, the Tax Du-
rlicate, and collected ACCORDING to law.
JACOB kNoBLOCK.
January 81, lS5G. it,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

FL RTE UNDERSIGNED WITH THE CCUN-
L ty Surveyor, will, on Thursday, the sth day of
February, 1885, at ID O'Clock \. VI. or said day.
proceed to survey and locate the corners of my
land in sections l5and ~, township - north range
| east, i'll Marshall county, Indiana, to meet at the
house of David Laruc. at the time above named.
Nonresden;s, who fail to NEE, the Surveyor ut
the time and place above named, and defray or pro-
vide for defraying their portion of the expense of
the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor,
and such dclinquencics placed on the tax Dupli-
cate, and collected according to law.
DAVID LARUE.
Jan. Il, 1886. 1913
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
JanuaFy -. 1856.
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

"a ME UNDERe!!;;:: NED. WITH TIE C0UN
i t. S""rrs wil, Oh Tuesday, the 18th day
q. fcbra,ry 1885, nj 10 O'Clock \. ii, proceed -
surrey and locate the cogcrs of his land in section
:, ,5fnslin - north, of range , east in Marshall
County, Indiana, TO meet on the premises above
mentioned.
Non-rcsidcnts, who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time and place above mentioned and defray or
provide for deliaying their portion OF the expense
u slid survey, viii be returned to the County Aud
tor AMI such dclinquercic; placed on the Tax Dr.
Ilieatc, and collected according to law.
PHILEMON SHIRLEY.
Jaiuarv q, lS5G. Ill.,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
SURVEYORS NOTICE

FE7HE UNDERSIGNED, WITH THE COUN-
4 tv surveyor, will, on Tuesday, the 29th inst,
at 10 O'Clock a. VI. ON said day, proceed to survey
and locate the corners of my llnd in Sec 20. town
IS north. range east In Marshall COUNTY. tndian,
Nonrcs;dcnts who fail to meet the surveyor al
the time above specified, and dcfray or provide 10!
de.raying their portion of the expense OF the sur,
ycv will bc returned to the County Auditor, and
such denqucncics placed on the tax Duplicate,
and collected according to law.
JOSEPH HII.DERBRAND.
jan To- 1856. Jt3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
LOOK OUT FOR TIE ENGINE!

LOOK OUT FOR TIE ENGINE!
TEIHE 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 hest Of workmen, es
Fccially Blaek smit=, who can't be beat at-,,,ov-
ING; ready to do all work ,.crlinc of business at
WAGONS. Buggies, Carriages sc.
We expect we are located here for life, and will
do work which will maintain among Mechanics
aud others Therefore, We warrant work to he
done in a workman-lkc manner, andw m;an what
we say on this subject. REPAIRING done at
short notice; also; Custom Blacksmithing.-
Wagon Hubs for sale too, DC.
f. :. Il A. p. ELLIOTT.
Plymouth, Nov. Is, 1855. ltf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
ESTRAY NOTICE.
.STI7E or lDL1N-l, !
ARsuAII COUNTY.

Personally appeared before me a Justice of the
Peace Of said county. on the 18th day of December.
1853. John Nanrecse, ofTippccanoe Township, anu
reported that on the lt day of this month he took
up stray Steer, description as follow:
\ rcd Steer with a white spot i'm the forehead, an'
u white spot on the rump, and some white on the
belly and the end of tie tail white; supposed to be
one wear old last Spring. The same WAS valued to
be worth ten dollars hy two disntercstcd persons
Given under my hand end seal, this 18th day OF
December, 1883.
JAMES TURNER Justice of the Peace, seal
Dec. 9th, 1858. 1t3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
TIE IT. Y. Musical World for 1855.

NDIIMENiN.
3 f. commence the new year with reduction
y y G. oxE-rlusD from cur former sui,scfii ,tion.
"e Take this stop 70 civc cur ioui1a! the widest
,os..b!c c,rc, ii =. The price then hereafter viii
be f,ro taars cr annt;n 10 all ,ch0 pay ia afrance,
20 those Who do not ly ii advance only it will be
three dollars. This roaccd subscription vii still
incu1e, rs ai.. portrait of Mozart, Which we
have hal speedily onravcl for this journal: and
which will aciyc ~ m excellent tide page cncilisl-
niont for tlc musical volume of the year le.G.
\ Musical NOVELETTE, viii he commenced ard
uuh>hcd scr;iily with tie FIRST i.rnber in Jann;yy.
The other valuable features of the journal viii re-
main AZ before: VIZ. four PAGES of Fresh Music
weekly. paced seperarely which bound at the end
the wear VIII form vclume worth Sl2-imstructive
musical rcanc-ar.icles on vocal and instrumental
e,..turc-~cn.lenstd musical news from Ill parts of
lie world
Any journal copying THIS entire announcement
ami drawing editorial attention to i Mil receive
NaS;caI World in exchange for "a year .ii 9)rtrl
of Mozart.
RICHARD Sro Eas WILLIS, Proprietor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
y will ell at public Auction. on Friday. the
18th day of January next at the residence of Jacob
Kngcrnan late of Marshall Cornty deceased; all
his personal rrcpcrt, (not taken hy the widow con-
sistng of Horses, Hogs. &C. &c.
\ credit of nine months will Ice given on all sums
over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with
approved surety, waiving valuation and appraise-
nent laws. with interest from date. Sale will be
commenced at 10 O'Clock.
ELIAS NJ. MARSrERS administrator.
Dee. 27th. 1883. st3.