davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Whlskers and M0Usta chcs Forced To Grow
weeks by my onguent which will stain iniuro
he skin. u BOTTLE part Of the country. r. q.
GRAHAM bO0s Broadway; Briggs 81 State street, Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Another limb saved from amputaon tsixtieth-Elas itch
ner Amy VILE T.. fby fonr physicians doomed to suffer
rescued spared and cured W the good Baron sposco Re
ference sraiton, Esq, Novelty Works, % Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
Cholera. pysensery. Colo, Group, Vo

ing &c are Immediately cured by DR. TOBIAS celebrated
Venetian nlment This remedy n recommended by the
harmless Sold by all the druggists aud patent medicine
81 Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Yellow Fever-Prcventton Is Better than
curc,leaniness Is godners-Use Hoits American
notified sold at l34 Jane street and 100 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.-5,O00 OF those $40
invisible wigs and toupees MEDHU RsT co - 2 Maiden
made OF the best materials warranted not TO shrink
change color Beware Of extrayagant Broadway prices
Braids bands, curls, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13


cents cooSed and IN nice case twice large others
&ssSs sw WEALTHY
polan Hotel.
Ht1l's Natural COIors.--POrtrslts by this
discovery will be exhibition HOLMES machine pic
.nae depot IN lew days Look out for sensation IN sne
meantime Try lanpraype Tor 70 or 80 cents ~ BROADWAY
Tbe PiAno.-The Greatest Improvement -
-.ssoem SO broadway Opposite Brosdway es.re Manu-
fso'y Twenty eighth stree. and sinh avenue New YORK.
Pianos and Meiodeons.-The Horace Waters
saag sno p"Ss ana
;1s %oSay m I I hAna
Special Notice.-ro soatherners and Gem
lemen who fine clothing.
IMPORTERS, PARK PLACE
ssspeo,hy give notice that nsy W make additions during
.h express 0erng residents Of ,hs southern
gers visiting New York opportunity to take with them the
sst in gentemens garments farncuAf aaenaon
- '''e' !" CrY1os EvApoRABrE DRmIrses,
n PARK PLACE
SARATOGA
EMPIRE SPRING WATER.
The steady Increase s Of popularity Of the Empire water
CERTIFICATES OF PHYSICIANS,
possessing all the virtues q e Congress- Without The irritating
properties which that water often creates cough in the
While The Empire water is soothing in it's effects with
tendency 10 alay irritation, and having IN TIA
,,oh makes n rss rn9 mny oSs or 0Ssh
and valuass awakening action Of the torpid liver.
guarding effectively against
for which previously Saratoga waters have been mainly held
mind that the Empire is destined very to be the
MOST CELEBRATED or THE SARATOGA WATERS.
EMPIRE
nay be nsd a. an The principal drug stores hotels and q g.
depot, Is Barclay street, New York.
Defiance saIamantier Safcs.-Robert NJ.
the above celebrated safes and patent powder proof defiance
locks and bars Depot 1872 Pearl street. door below
Machine Thread.-We have just Received a
and very superior article Of black white linen thread
for machine quilting and sewing superior 70 silk or twist and
Laboratory OF Flowers, New Bond street,
London.-Piesse Lubin-Frangpanni perfume, from the
ioy Sy, NJ oes anu os. asis an ~ 81 NJ ,I'
be had at 800 Broadway GEO. i. NIGER Co., family
chemists
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupee's
perfect comfort the wearer natural elegance durab
r. His unrvaed and only harmless hair dye applied in
Druggists', Pcrfumers ana Fancy Goods
ssers visiting The s vail hnd ne BM h a1w
he most saeable article In the markell W. skTRlDGE
Ezs and fancy goods dealers in New York
The Casarrh Doctor, c. Howard Marshall,
Who cures caarrh and lung WIN be again a. the 81
Letter person Dhec; St Nicholas Hotel, N z.
Crfstador0's Wigs, Hair Dye and Toupees
.1eie admiration among all connoisseurs Of art suit Of
Ss only eaSe alee Of he kind cstn and re-
~ At CKisTADoRos. No. Astor House, Copy the ad-
-. ..,. : 80 -, ..o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Drugg1sts', Pcrfumers ana Fancy Goods
isslers visiting the city, viii find the Balm Of thousand How
pertaining the breath and beauyng the complexion
ne most saleabe article in the markell w. p FKTRIDGE
CO. Franklin square, New York. For sale by all drug
yfE.s and fancy goods dealers in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

.1eite admiration among all connosseurs Of suit Of
elegant private apartments for applying his nmiabe dye
he only reliable article OF the kind extan Wholesale and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

cents; coored, and nice case large others
take for so cents and equal Ia
elsewhere for g. ANsoFs 80 Broadway opposite Metro
polan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

The Catarrh Doctor, g, Howard Marshall,
who cures and lung diseases will be again the st.
Nicholas Hotel New York. August lS DIR. VI. treats by
letter as In person Direct ST. Nicholas HOTEL N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Machine Thread.-We have just Received n
very superior article Of black white linen thread
for machine quilting and sewing superior silk twist and
quarter the price. L. W. TRYON Co. 251 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and TOupee's
superior all others Their improvements secure
perfect comfort TO the natural elegance and durab
H. His unrvaed and only harmless hair dye applied in
weve private rooms, at BATCHEIOR'S, 223 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
Saratoga Waters.
Defiance SaIamantier Safcs.-R oberl

PATRICK is the sole manufacturer in the United States
the above celebrated safes and patent powder proof defiance
locks and bars Depot 1872 Pearl street. door below
Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

Laboratory OF Flowers, New Bond street,
London.-Piesse& Lubn.-Frangipann perfume from the
Holy City, the most lasting perfume inroduced
perfume OF paradise, spring violet and lily OF the valley,
can be had at 800 Broadway GEO r. NIGER Co., family
bpmie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

T-NIoN Is sTRESGTH.-NISTH wARD-THE MEN.
~ bers Of the Excelsior National and Ninth Ward Demol
cratic Association for buchanan and Breckenridge, will
The Jefferson Assembly Rooms the Jefferson
Thursday evening O'Clock for the purpose
consolidation and New officers Will be
pointed. THOMAS BELL, Chairman.
CHAs X GRAHAM Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

PUTT OFFICE NOIItEs.
MANS FOR EUROPE, PER STEAMER ATLANTIC,
I close nj the Madison square Post office. Saturday, Au
Printing Telegraph Is here. HENRY BENTLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

YACHT TO HIRE OR FOR sALE-FoR PARTIES OF
pleasure, fishing &c, having cabin capable OF accom-
modene 70 or persons Can be by applying 70 no
gate keeper on Coilins wharf 90, Of Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

ENAMELLED COTTAGE FURNfTURE-NEw, ELB.
u ssnt styles al the lowest cash prices from t4 the set
upward NJ the mandatory 6N Broadway, below Bleeckef
street. Goods carefully packed 10 20 out Of The city
L,URNITURE.-A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, IN GOOD
situation desires 20 purchase about three hundred dol
lars worth OF good second hand furniture payable ia
such insalments be agreed upon. Security given
Address. prepaid. Household. Broadway Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

llrANTFD-BY An ACTIVE YOUNG MARRIED MAN
situation as salesman, IN an importing or Jobbng fancy
goods house; speaks French German and English well
scquaIned with the noston. Baltimore Philadelphia and city
trade has thorough knowledge OF the business. would
be valuable acquisition obblng house who would wish
enter The importing business Best references given Adj
dress -. box A.so9 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13


EXCURSIONS. LARGE WELL KNOWN AND
~ eommodous steamer, AMERICA, Captain u. Acsley, 10
let for excursions with without barges Apply TO the Capt
board oo Of Harrison street 10 w. Van Nesor corner
OF Jay and West streets.
L,oR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH, HIGHLANDS
II and Ocean Port The tavore steamer JAMES CHRIS
TOPPER, viii leave Jay street pier for the above places
Monday nth inst at az O'Clock r. NJ and on the i2h 18th,
18th 18th and 10th inst, ats, r. NJ Returning early the next
morning.
THE STEAMER ROBERT L. STEVENS, CAPTAIN
Charles Anderson. makes regular trips 70 the FISHING
Banks every day, except sunday leaving Amos street
O'Clock A. NJ Spring street Peck slip broome street
ca pier No Worth river soclock Fare or the ercursor
so cents.
.yVEEHAwKEx GROVE, PoLLoCK's PAVILION AND
w charlottesville favorie steamer MERCURY, capt.
w. Masn. will during this week. from foot Of Robinson
street touching at the foot Of Spring Amos Twentieth and
Forty third North leaving Robinson street AT q
NJ and clock Returning leaving Gutenberg 81 70,
IL z 4 and 90 O'Clock Fare Ga cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

L'REMONT FILLMORE AND BUCHANAN-JUSr PUB.
IL lshed life portraits Of these distinguished Anercans
Prices each plain 81 tinted ~ u.s. coored. WIN dark
ground, S. The usual discount to the trade
GOUPIL A co, 800 broadway, New York
TMPoRTANT.-NoTICE TO PHOTOGRAPHERS AND
II ambroiypisis throughout the COMPLEMENTARY BRO
TIERS celebrated French gun cotton, manufactured
pressy for ne n France the best ase ever offered the
price Is dollar per All orders promptly attended ~
MEADE BROTHERS, Photographers, zsS Broadway four
doors above Astor House.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
Il Love TO STEAL.-An amusino incident occ

Il LovETo STEAL.'-An amusing incident occur
red in one of our down-east churches few years
ago. The clergyman gave out the hymn:
Il love to steal awhile away
From every numbering care,
And spend the hour of setting day
In humble grateful prayer
The regular chOrister being absent, the duty de-
volved upon the good old deacon NJ, who COM
menced Il love to steal and then broke down
Raising his voice a still higher pitch, he sung, Il
love to steal; and, as before, he concluded he had
got the wrong pitch, and deploring that he had
got his pitch tuner, he determined to succeed if
he died in the attempt. BY this time all the old la
dies were titering behng their fans, whilst the IA
ces of the 'young ones were all in n broad grim
At length aftera desperate cough, he made final
demonstration, and roarl out, 81 love to steal.'-
This effort was too much every one but the
goodlv and eccentric parson was laughing He
arose. and with the utmost GOODNESS said Seeing
our brothers propensiiies let us pray 1t is need
less to say, that but few of the congregation
heard the prayer
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
HARPER-S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
NEW VOL lime

During the last six months there have been is
sued of HARrEE's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE over
eight hundred and nifty thousand numbers. The
Publishers NAV safely appeal to this fact as evil
dcncc of the unparalleled and constantly ncr, asng
success with which their efforts to publish cheap,
instructive. and entertaining monthly have been at
tended. They renew the expression Their thanks
TO the public for their constant confidence and sup
port and especially to the Press for their substan-
tial aid it has afforded in making their efforts and
publication known 10 the American People
Ii can scarcely be necessary to add the assurance
that the plan of conducting the Magazine, which
has proved Sc successful, will be continued With in
creased asSiduitv AMI care. The wants and taste
of the great of tie people will continue To be
consulted, no labor or expense will he spared TO
give them every month, the largest amount of the
most interesting and instructing literary matter, or
einal and selected. in the best formal the shcapc>i
price. Special and increased attention will be Civ
cd to the series of or gnal and illustrated articles,
descriptive of American scenes and historical Incl
dents prepared by the popular writers and accom-
panied bv cne1avnSs by the best artists in the Uni
ted States. In ever, department of the Magazine
renewed efforts will he made to increase its ability
its utility. and its attrtcsivencss for general read
erS
Though IL has not vet com. lctcd the sixth wear
of its existence. IIarper'S Magazine has a circula
ton greater, by many thousands, than was ever at
tanned bv anv other similar publication ever issued
the Publishers that il shall continue 10 merit this
unparalleled and still increasing prosperity.
Each number of the Magazine will contain lit
octave pages in double columns, each wear, thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choic-
est Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every
number will contain numerous Pictorial lllusira
tons, accurate Plates of the Fashions, copious
Chronicle of Current events, and impartial Notices
of the important Books of the Month. The Vol
umcs commence with the numbers for June and
December: but Subscriptions ma, commence with
anv number.
TERMS-'The Magazine may he obtained of
Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Put
fishers. at Three dollars wear, or Twenty-Five Cts
a number. The Semi-annual Volumes, a. compile
ted, neatly bound in Cloth. sold at wo Dollars
each. and Muslin Covers are furnished TO those
who wish To have their back numbers uniformly
bound. ut Twenty five Gents each Eleven Vol
umcs are now ready, bound. "iiarpers Story
Books and .'Iarper's Magazine" will be sent TO
one Address. for one year, for Five Dollars
The Publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitouslv to Agents and Postmasters, ard will
make liberal arrangements with them for circulating
the Magazine They will also supply Clubs OF two
persons at Five Dollars a year. or FIVE persons
Ten Dollars. Clcrgymen supplied at Two Dollau
wear.
HARPER & BROS, PusIlsHKRs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
Buncombe Speeches

All of our readers have heard of speech
es being made for Buncombe;' but few,
doubtless, know the origin Of The term Ii
originated in this wise:
Col Edward Buncombe commanded a
regiment of North Carolina troops, under
Gen. Nash, and fought gaIlantly at Brandy
wine and Germantown. At the last nam
ed battle he was severely wounded, made
Il prisoner and soon after died in Phiadel-
dhia. In the year 1871 his name was Civ
EN- to county in North Carolina The
district which included the county of Bun
combe was represented i'll Congress, from
/ 1917 to 1898; bv one who WAS not famous
for oratory On one occasion he arose to
address the house in favor of a bill provid-
! ing pensions for the militia He had no
sooner arisen to speak than it became man
ifest that the members We're not disposed
to listen to his harangue. He appealed TO
Mr.. Lowndcs to intcrpose in his behalf, at
the same time inlimatino that lie would be
satisfied with an allowance of five minutes
for speech that might be printed in the
papers, and assuring the members that his
remarks were not intended for the House,
bM tor Buncombe. He was listened to I'M
der the five minutes rule; and, to the no
little establishment of the good people of
Buncombe, the speech of their Represent
alive a curious specimen of logic and or
atory, very much like come speeches made
in Congress nowadays appeared in the
Washington Gazette, covering nearly a
broadsidc of that paper.
Thus originated the phrase, speaking
for Buncombe,' which is now applied to
men who waste the time of legislative bod
les in making speeches for the sole pur-
pose of gaining popular applause.
Reader. don't YOU think that great ma
ny of the members of the present Congress
have been making speeches for 'Buncombc'
and not for the good of the pcople.-Det-
PHI Times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
p r O S p ECTU s
THE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
To the Democracy of Indiana.

The undersigned hating purchased from Messr>
Spann & Norman, the establishment of the INDI-
| ANA STATE SENTINEL, and having engaged
Maj. Alexander F. Morrison, gentleman well
known te the democracy of Indiana as one of the
abcst and most accomplished political writer's in the
State, take charge of the editorial department OF
the paper until after the presidential election, would
respectable call tho attention of the Democracy of
Indiana To the necessity and Importance of sustain
ing. by liberal and increased patronage. Demo
cratic paper ut this central point. The present time
IL particularly auspci0us for the commencement of
subscriptions. session of congress which promis-
to be of the most important a. well rs one of
the most stormy that has ever assembled, is now
convened at Washington, and It's action and debates
will be looked for with The most intense interest
During the Oming year, also, the people of Indiana
will be called upon 10 vote for President and to
elect State ticket, Legislature and Congressman.
The canvass promises To be IN exciting one, and
the result of the highest importance to the State
and Nation. In this canvass the SENTINEL will
as heretofore. he found battling manfully and with
all the power it can command, III the ranks of the
National Democracy.
In addition to politics the SENTINEL. will CON
tain the latest news, foreign and domestic by telc-
graph, express and mails up to the hour of going to
press. Especial attention will be paid to the local
news of our own State-a fact which should COM
mend ii to every citizen of Indiana The latest re
ports ofour own and foreign markets will also be
given.
The new pr0prietorS ofthe SENTINEL are not
entirely unknown to the Democracy of Indiana
one ofthem having been formerly connected with
the SENTINEL, and the other having for several
years occupied prominent position before the pco-
pie of the State.
The paper has never Ind that support from the
Democrats of Indiana which il should have had to
render it as efficient for the party as it intended
that it should be. And all we now ask of them is
to give it "A tria-prOve it-and aid US to make such
battle as shall tell upon the Fusion, Know Moth
ing. Black Republican forces.
respectfully ask our Democracy friends. and
especially Democratic postmascrs, throughout the
State. to aid in increasing the subscriptions of the
SENTINEL, and thereby extending its useful
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28

Ess- The Michigan City enterprise gives
the following account of a rather cx.raor-
binary affair at that place recently:
y woman arrived in our city last week
from Norwalk, Ohio, and Instituted pro-
ceedngs against man employed in the
car factory; setting forth that She was the
I true and lawful wife of the man, and that
her principle objec, was 70 obtain posses
sion of Il child held by the def.ndant--a
boy of some five years. Afcr hearing all
the evidence adduccd in the case, Esq.
Cuisine, before whom the trial was had,
dismissed the complaint. on the ground
that sufficient proof had not been alduccd
To- show that she had ever been the lawful
wife IF the 'licgc lord whom she claimed.
On Monday last, she found her way to the
residence of her former husband. (as sh,.
called him. We are told that she acted
like mad in which, however, there was
system in her madness. Having OBJ
tanned possession of a can containing cam
phene, she proceeded To throw over the
present wife of the man It's contents. The
next operation was To ignite it: this she
chicavored to do BY throwing burning
matches upon her person. Not succeed
ing IN this, she seized lighted lamp and
rushed towards her with the avowcI intcn
ton of burning her to death, unless the
child was delivered into her charge. At
this crisis, some boardcrs in the house IN
terf,red, and prevsr.cd tie excited woman
from carving out her thrcas. Officer
Baker was sent for to effect, if possible. a
'master V inactivity OH the part of the now
almost crazy woman, and to give peace to
the distracted family But "A woman once
reused, is like Il lion at bay, which our of
fetal friend fully tcstcd; but was finally
obliged to relinquish the well fought field
Tten, when mistress Of the premises, she
dictated her own terms to the conquered
household, and, as her uH;motum. demand
ed possession If the child. If refused in
tits, she would never leave the house cx-
cept as corpse. She triumphed! The
child was given her, and it and lis mother
are now temporarily stopping at one of our
hotels.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

-Four weeks after this date, in pursuance ofan or
der of the Common Pleas Court of Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana, will offer at private sale the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section O.
township 30 north, range , east containing Is n
acres. Also the following tract of land, to Wit
Commencing at the quarter post on the west line
of section 10, thence south IL chains and IS links,
thence east 81 chains and Is links to post, thence
north Il chains and 3 links, to post on the Lees
burgh road, thence west along said road 21 chains
and ID links to the place OF beginning, containing
- :, acres, in said section 10, township S3 north,
range 3 east. The last described piece being sub
jec to the life estate of Mary A. Dawson, the wild
ow Of Joseph Dawson deceased Said lands arc sit
uated about six miles south of Plymouth the
Lccsbursh road, i'll the neighborhood of BAIL
Roberts. The first described piece being dry land
and heavy timbcrcd, and the latter under cultiva-
ton. Sold a. the estate of the heirs of Joseph Daw
son deceased, on petition for partition. Terms of
sale, cash in hand. RICHARD CORBALEY,
Commissioner.
Plymouth, Jan. 81 le56. l2t4
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
Selettr0 portr J .
from the kuickerlpckcr.

from the knicker'pckrr
ORIGINAL. to the last, favortc and Unique cores
pondent-whose peculiar poetry has found circu
Luton AMI imit,ors in almost every quarter of tho
country-senls US the following 'Stan=as to Ange
lima We insert few verses, to show how little
mere beauty has to DO with true affection;
How Oft to thee, sweet one-eyed FRIEND
Must confess my errors.
Here at thy feet again bend,
Inyour prim, tidy little room;
And own envy one for whom
Str.bsmug has no terrors.
The line of beauty in Your nose
Beats HoGARTHs grandest notion:
For his. think, had but two bows,
But YOURS has half dozen crooks
To heishtcn your angelic looks,
And seal my rapt Devotion.
'And need / praise thy skinny lips,
Thou well preserved old angel.
Thou seest nv muse but lightly skips.
Those wrinkles which, | doubt me not,
Are Zines of beauty too. and ought
Not be deemed strange i'll.
That swori-like chin often dream
l. very near another
Owned by myself and then | seem
To smack by instinct-whilc the paint
Which rub off seems like faint
Impression of-'MY MOTHER"
Then take thou free gift of the skies,
With bulbus feet So tiny,
Oh, take, before thy lover dies,
His wretched heart, and make it beat
Like your prepost'rous Dutch repeat
Err, dearest ANGELINA,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
,. If subscribers order the dscontinuance ofthcir
papers. the publisher may continue 10 send them
until all arrealagcs are paid.
J. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office they held responsible till
they have settled the bill and olercd the paper die
continued
T. III subscribers remove 10 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 10 take a
paper from the Office. or removing and eaviag IL
uncallcd for is evidence of Intentional
fraud.