davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
Stn9er'S &c YIN a Aine.
gu baben g1rp. 105 Baltimore nabe Sputbltr
o q nj t u m
vt d 3 s. 4 = e - : t,

q niger N q y in q hIne e.
gu baben g1ro. 1O5 Baltimore nabe @putbitr
Baltimore, Sob.
0tefe @Rdf6tne, beren Nuf ib awf ~SterjGbrtse @rDte faBt, fin
IN Setreh threr Site unrtpaltltrt. Sic Hoben fir Samttten I'M
QFan3un8s8ebrau6, fpDte fir Manu fattur9efdGfte pEGte Der
Grtpartun9en bes @ublifunts entiprpden. Sn alien 6auptfdpr
ten unS QlGben Der BanSen Ser. Stadten tperben ~befdnbtg IN
seteuere @Rdfen Der beten &rbeit Dermtttelf berielten eemabt
@rOBe SerbeIerungen
ltnS fOeben SDGenbet %pprben, BITE bte Wial6tue %bsfdbteen, chr
teneS undnsenebme @erdui6 unb NIT tebeutenb ~Sermtnbert
Nnitren9un9 5u %arbetten, ais ale ubrt9en.
Sebern1dnn fann letGt unO tn f~irjeter 3et, ipent mad {
1prgedrtetenen unp eebruften 8eeeln bic jeber Mai8 .
~beiee9eben fnb, ~ban6elnb, nit Splent 8prtbetle nit ienen 81 :
fGtnen arbetteu. Der 9rets Der nit ben neneiten 9erbeferune e.
%9erlebenen WlafGtre unb nit anent 8ubebEr 1T nur mad Be
0rpBetrpn Sis BIS $3.50. Ser aQeennetn angenpnnene 9uGC
ben 6teie Ntdi4tne brtnst, 1T ut9efdbr $1,000 per Satr.
30 Aetn S6atten reGtltder pber eefeslt6er Hef1dndi u.
eafet an unierer Ndhmaf6tne iebO6 ale %ubrtgen Mai6iXe
bic Sor benz Yublttutt inb, 8retfen in zines pber 6as anbere t.
ierer Yatente unS ; m ~ 0lee at 6enn aud etne 81
~ bes Stnnte8 3ewsg6rt am 25. Wat1S55 Is.
i9teben, baB Stn8er'S @rteIftpr 3Gt.Maft
tn Stnger'S Satent ftnS. 8abent taben mir In Serffietr
men Gert6ten Yrc,efe sesen Spl6e bic QDEeeler'S unb GtrSF
II. Water's WtGi9tnen benuben unb babur4 In unier 9atent e.
sretfen %anbanet8. Gtr MAIDEN bterauf CUR gerHarnuuG
Nnbsre Defenders aufnterffaut.
s. so. Gtn9er mnb g.,
51uptsSffce: SIR. 1913 9rpabnd9, 9ss&.
8wet9zOffcent tn 8pfpn, 0lpNer6btQe, STEWART, Qbtld betp9t
Baltimore, Gtuctnnatti st. Qpui5 unb @ep=DrIedns, SuntS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
P. A. LOESHER.

P. A. LOESHER.
fri9er;
UN t d m Nller u. EEfHer" ~ =
y SmmttttSnS SRebtttRS. u.D E d feGs 9 ef d at
~ Netp-Qcrf Nr. 20 @rsenwt9
- Gnebec, Napslern gDbaI
Dar3 naeire btretten @sebtnbuueen NIT ben bauptIGdltdAen
Saths=@ rpe1ienten in ben SeriGteSenea 6Sfen Teutf6ionbS, Der
NteberlanSs. 8rantret&s nnO @nslanbs bhn t6 in Ben Gtanb ee.
fest fefe Itiprbe fir btelteberfa6rt BON Werfpnen ron
Bremen Sanbure, @ntnsrpen, 6oSre, QonbDu
8afel, Bern, StraBbur Q ,Monnbetm, Seilbrpnn
frankfurt q. W., Watna, 8Btn a,M,, 8atnbero
@inGen, QetpatB, geriin, gBien,
Uber tebenn anberen Snlanbplnse Deutf6lnnbs Dber Der G6mef,
aus mad getsgDrf, @ttabepbta Baltimore, Sem Srlfons'
Bottom pber Auebee 3u ben ntSeltGt btItefenpretfen ab,ui 4lts.
Fen. Mu& %abernebune tb BET &ntunft br pafdetere berer BE-
mad d1en 3beuen beS Snlanbes.
&ufbte metfen 0tGbe Deutf61an6S sebe i'd
QS E If
tn ~belteb8en SetrdSen unbSt6ten fetS sunt ntebrtefeu 9aaess
cpnr1e. sd nsbnte ferner @elber in ~betebigen Betr6eer, SON S.
oat~artS ee9en S9etn in@mpfane unb lafe ben g eae n 10 erf
an le2fm beltebt9en @lnBeDeutf9IGnbS un6
Der . O met3 1uS3dblen.
Srr y tetent9en rs et6e 9 eIt er n Gurpba ctr
; n8tSpen ppet @rbf4aft31 er6nIten BADEN, feQs
~ ny SPunapIen 9oer gSe9fel aus unb Iafe be @infafRrune ber
Setrd8e eur8 nteine N9enten befpraen.
go belrr8e chen 10 Mns3atIu n en- bDn @eItern
Gllen 4Petlen Der @er. Staaten unb ~fbernebrte bic
SetGfoernn9 SPn W1Geten un @Itern NJ d unb
pNSGt9PG. z0m2S 9. QBf6 er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

.Hs4sfE l.z Secf'S
80 &odss prtng=2agerbi z8raueret.
RM1 an Der 6rteprt9z 91paD,
asp. insn am, Rtntsr benz &Of : @pttn8 . @arben.
hermit an, bag i'd bic 9terwtrtbG6aft am OSenaenanntss nS blaze re-
S SinSa saa,isr anS amt pas bette etnssr'8tet babe. Mer alio
an Der 0uele su trinter, Der perfc6le ni6t b1s gbttfpp6en in
GalpFag ~ Hsentea. ggas 9 { en- betrtft, Babe i'd tmner
gHtfm stnoIrger uno Sdwst3er safe, quite 6Olanber 6GrlnsB
e4t ;a9lretbeh 8efu&. IBtunssSgl ~ -"
2g rfr M mo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
Wetlt= 1tu0 9agerbter=Salp on
q bon MlDt8 S6metnd.

SD set8e meinen Sreuuten, fppte benz @ubItfunt GberbdrSt
an, Dag meine nsue g~Dirtbfddft nun etGfnet unp aufs 8ped.
InlaBt9lte etn8eri6tet 1T. Dte retnften QBetne, 0tauurS unb bos
su fnben. I'LL n :" wv
@%~ Seben WtOr8eu swti&ent anp ii uBr tpirb Elm fetuer
gan4 anfaeii4t. " sSpsN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

Sis. Sis. Gi8.
= uner3ethneter ntddt fetnen Sraunben unb benz gubIfuSt
hermit befannt ts er TN Stdnbe TT r6brsnb Der ean,en
SGmnter' SattOn SaS bette Gts, has tn btefen @taate tenaIS
anfbepdbrt lrurbe, at ltcferr. GS TT ppn gutter Dife une BON
retnent 8rabHnsssafer unb befnbet fb 81 gpfSaIe, Baltic
= ,VuHtS, ndte ben Sarmen Der @erren Seize Sltnslaf unb CAPT.
tan Hutter, bic betrefs Der SualtGt Gle &nstunft eeeen ftnnen,
&uftrase. bic In GtrcIs's 9eber.eussn, gRtapfRe ~aufsessbsB
pehsn, trerben punttlt6 beprot.
90 N. 8, GIer.
-. Sts.SeFs 1; s1ef~. SanssASsuHs, 21Ns6ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

IGe @~steluneen mafen abrefFrt pcrben an
..s. -.- Wprttmer unb so 10 bras,
Baltimore ct. SIR. $40,
ne9e aaen a%utbcrtfrt fnb, bds 9dtent gu perfdufeu UNI befe
Waf6tnen 5u Serfertteen unb gu Serfaufen. 7ap3r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
@euiger Miibe uHO msbr 8equemli6fett.

@pltn95pprtb Shuttle Maf6tne Unit 200 f8ptmntenben aa-
9epebe su bei91bteen.
Dteie g8a6mai6ine er9elt zen 9ret6 IN alien &usfeaumeer,
no bteielte ee3etet pnrbe. Gle 1T pabetf 70 etnfa6 in ibrer Gous
ltrutttcn. BAT fe nttt lei4t auger Srbnuu8 oer6tb babel 70
ielG t II gepe8uns 81 iess1a bag EN- balb srna6ienes Mdb&er
Die g9dlGe rtne0 9anien @r6e lee9t befpr8en tanu,
81 AM & 80 a Tn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

tRnnen l9gar auf 6teier Mlai6ine 9~emaiden rerben, pbne bteiel-
Ben i'm @erin8fer 8a tei6dbt8en en 8ei8en bb bas 8eus
nt6t ~abgennst ptrb. Die afai6ine idpnt baHelbe ptelmebr,
9ls Bites BET Der Snnenai4eret sei6ebt. gs lit tetne Retbma-
iGine une mir laben boS 9ublttum en in gtr. 240 Baltimore.
Str: 0tne 3reppe bod 81 fpnmeu, alpp cine Ma16tne befdn.
Big IN Sperattrn 1T unp lid Seber pEn Der 9wedm6ststett br.
lelben ~uberieu9sn fam. I'm aaen Ra6frnsen gu b9egner,
baben mir ben 9reis auf $2 eefeIt. Q8tr .baben 3eusnffe pom
SNnberten, mel6e bic Maf6tne benuben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

Nr. 379 W.z@rattfraBe pber In Ser Sabrtf, GGe sen @Urtldnta
rmb Gren1pntsStr.
! 'pateNtre4t fur bic Gpnntys Spn War9tanb, 8elapGre unb
Strea1ta sa 9erfaufen BET %. {. MarflaHbu u. SrV. suet~
ntae GtsenttInter.
Die @af&tne fann in Ssegattpn seTebsn perben BET.
1ap1nt i. 50. 8aSlepi, goen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

msa5f. sz saa assa7 9s#a is5e sa 5fasTsa 80
tWs4f5 EaHHH121 ta..ala8 JHE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

sd babe cine Der 8nufle-@fai8tnen in utetner Samate On
Veeraup une en Sput9 NIT ben pbeNftebenbeR 8eugntHeR en~
0sFPaNPeH' .-...t. Spbn s. 8eefs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

WpN etnem . Hemtten.
@erren Mprttm er unb so . 10 + o.. = Sn SetreF Sbrer
Nntra8e wesen !SoatngSmprtB's Q0al6mai8ine babe i'd Stnet
gu benterten, bag bas NrtnStp, wpna6 oteelbe drbeitet, bas bette
Der Bis Jest befannten lit. Wteine 8amtlte, pel6e cine berisibet
gebrau@t1 lta9t bag Fe nit mentger 9taRe Settle ub @bausen
b Stud BGfhe IN berielben Belt p6ibt ais sine @erfcn ntt
Der 9anp su etnem StIfe brau6t. g8tr fnb betens ban1tt lus
trtsSen ub %emPfeRlen ie allen unieren 5reuneen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

Wetne 8ontite tenubt cine Der 8nufles DaIdntaf6tnen unb
~ sp8ere mot u ia9en, bag tie ete Der befen Mal6tnen IL.
S9 9eGe ptsle Serlt6erun9 fppDbl auf et9ene &nf6auuag bin,
ais GH4 aat ben IuslPrR6 %tnebrerer g8ai9frausn pel&e aWf
~nerfeben arbeteten, q. GDtIS (patrfot1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
9ga wv afbtOtS StnbIs nnS sos
GTynrehpuTe.

WF4 20 WDtp" 0GEWtdBt
anbst naan bas Bs6ste Eager son Sttklen, SSpp6s NvSusEE
parIarftRe1n, etnfdG unb NIT @trsteruneen, pustt .9e, &t1k.
3tEmetmSbtl, 8ettnslen It.. Dtefes Wt5btlHGBGstn HaSet Ia 3
Edhsn tn NnertSG. t1SFhtS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
MSmD9es Sn5d6maicbin

~ tNoNN NNNlNN ' NNhNNN
iberseu8t, Rap pteletten it6 serbtn
men, i'm Sale ite bic &dufer niGt
Wir oerwetien auf bic 3eu9ntfe
Iler. WcGrmas, 205 S.Sasette
Y. sc. 3tpmpipn, 305N. Gutdm
3, g. 3aplpr, Is G~atbebralit.
Sam'l 81. Mttle5, SO S6arptr.
.. Slr6er. 541 W. -5agetteltr.
Spbn Nant, 81 @acatr.
Gbps. @ttder, II Gplunbtdfr.
&. ReSnplbS, As Mc@enrpt.
g. S. NbamS, 80 G|plumbiai.
g. SintttcpmG, 81 Gplumbiaf,
Charles See, IS @earlit.
Spbn Wann, 1876 Gutapf.
s. s. 9urfprb, 4 %. Nrnttit.
Ger. S0ptHpls ria G%plumbtaft,
8. %. 8rtptne, 1839rattft.
Spbn 8rppfs, So Columbian.
Wm. 9. Carver, 9ineitreet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22

SplabdnOler I'M @r1sr unb RIetnSerfauf,
Sretter, 2ctttn, SGinhtln &c, fur S6retner unb 3imnsrleutt
@de Dor pratt. wnb @Htorytr., unweit Der @rsenffr
In S~aIttmEre,
~ Rdufer tretben fes cine 4rpbe NmStpatI t3 beasn une
cut 8%etrC6neten BGus unb S6retuerbrlits iu ben EtItAfep
Hrttlen fn1en. ISap3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
Important from Japan.

Our last accounts from The China Seas
mention highly interesting fact. The
ena peror OF Japan, being anxious 10 adjus.
arous questions connected with lie recent
eaties he has concluded with the several
governments of Europe and America. held
on tho 22l of June, al Jeddo the capi.:,l ot
his empire, solemn assemblage Of the
principal lords and most influential perser-
ages Of his Court
1t was decided at the meeting that the
two parts of the empire, those of Naneasa.
Ii and Hakodadi, should be open 70 the
vessels of all nations There they might
repair, take in provisions, establish depois
of coal, &c. The other ports Of the en-
pire, moreover, are TO be accessible to YES.
sells in distress which may take refuge in
them, but which viii have 10 put'to sen the
moment the danger is over.
No foreigner is to be allowed 10 penetrate
into the interior Of the country vi. .houi
special permission from the CLief q 10
State, No dicision had been come to
with regard TO the commercial question
The right of trading with Japan is sill ex-
clusiyely ly maintained in favor oi the Du ok
and Chinese, who have long possess''iilo'
very onerous terms. having bu, one mar
ket open to them, that of Naasas;:hi.
The new policy adopted by the Govern
nent of Japan will be productive of ine.l-
culable results. Hitherto 40 foreign vessel
could enter the ports Of the courtry 10 re-
lit or take in provisions. The las, eeci-
SION of the Court of Jeddo accordingly con
stitutes a great progress. Should China.
Cochin China, the empire of Sam. and all
the neighboring States follow the example
Japan, the intercourse between the ex-
treme East and the rest of the world would
be completely changed.
NoRIcur IL Ia Floae
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
From the n .. Picayune, Oct. g
Battles CT Masaya and Granada.

We have been favored by Capt. r. l..
Williams, of Kentucky, who returned Oh
the Tennessee from Nicaragua. with the fol-
lowing details of the operations and battles
Of Masaya and Granada in the latter of
which be was a pariicipator. Gen. Walk
er was we'll advised of the movements Of
the enemy, and with his usual caution he
kept his information and plans from the
public. About the Isl of October. the or
der was given for the out garisons at San
Carlos, RiNas, Tipitapa, and Managua, to
concentrate on Granada. Shortly after
wards the guard at Masaya was ordered to
fall back upon the capital. 1t at once be-
came evident that Gen. Walker had deter
mined to draw the enemy on, and choose
his ground for the battle.
On the evening of the lth he left Gra-
NADIA with 100 men for Masaya. This is
a town situated some fifteen miles from
Granada, containing 5000 inhabitants
Nature has endowed it with many advanta-
ges. 1t has two plazas; in the centre of the
principal one stands large church, on Ell
ther side few shops. The houses are
principally built of adobe. 1t was here
that Gen. Walker had determined to meet
the forces of the allies. The troops march
ed nearly all night over a very muddy and
slippery road. and before the morning Of
the 10Th were before the town, which was
in possession ofthe enemy, who were said
to be about 1000 strong.
Being advised of the approach of Gen.
Walker, they had advanced on the road
from the town with strong body oftroops.
Either side Of the road was lined with high
bushes and cactus. AT daybreak General
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

The CAMELS n TExAs.-The Galveston
! -Neas contains correspondence from Castro
vile, Medina county, Texas, dated 10Th
ult, from which We take the following IN
teresting particulars in relation to the cam
els which have lately been imported there
+ by the United States government:
Il had also the pleasure Of making the
acquaintance of Major Wayne, for several
years attached to the War Department in
Washington city. who went on; last year to
Asia and introduced the camels into hi,
country, which arrived at Indianola las:
spring, and are now kept at this post. Il
has been selected by him as the besi alap.
ted to that service for which he intends
them. When we arrived they were ou.
grazing, some two miles distant, attended
by the Arbs, who have charge of item.
when Major Wayne very kindly sent out
and had them driven in for our inspec ion.
There are altogether thirty-two, including
some young ones, and all are in excellent
health and seem to be doing well.
1.-The males are kept separate from he
females, in the coryell, and when ali were
housed, and We had examined item care
fully; accompanied by Major Wayne. who
gave US avery interesting account ofthe;r
habits and peculiarities, he ordered ole Il
them TO be led out and loaded, rs If tor q
journey. After kneeling to receive the
pack saddle-a most cum mbrous load al itself
but such as are used in the country from
which they came-A load OF corn WAS plac-
ed on the animals back, sufficient for TWO
mules to draw in wagon. with which lie
started off at good round pace. a drom-
edary was next led out, which is the saddle
animal of the camel, and after kncehng to
receive the saddle, he was mounted by an
ArInb, who started eff across the prairie At
pace which seemed TO re not much short
ofa two forty lick. This pace they can keep
up for hours in succession, travelling with
perfect ease from eighty, to one hundred
miles per day. They can also exist for
several days without wafer, and their ad-
aptablity TO frontier service. for which they
are designed is nom a matter beyond doubt
Major Wayne informed me thar he had tor
ty more animals coming out. and he is now
building stable, in which they viii lie
kept, which he expects to get finished be-
.oge the cold weather sets In"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

rTh. s,,h;oiued poem may strike some readers
a., No, b.;,.e entirely original a greater mistake
oor,d ,ot possibly be made. We, at least have
never seen anything like it anywhere; and whose
has. let him point it Observation-Disclosures.
-"Pearls at random strung,
By future Poets shall be sung
The night has come, but not too soon;
Westward the star of empire takes its way;
Ye banks and braes of bonnie Doom
Blue spirits and white, black spirits and gray.
Rocked in the cradle of the deep,
Old Casper's work was done:
Piping on hollow reeds TO pent sheep,
Charge, CHESTER charge. On, STANLEY, on.
There was sound of revelry by night,
On Linden when the sun was low;
voixe replied far up the height,
Tall oaks from little acorns grow.
what if Il little rain should say,
have not loved the world, nor the world me /;
All. well day.
WOodman spare that tree!
My heart leaps up with JOY to
A primrose by the waters brim
ZAccHEUs he did climb the tree;
Few of our youth could cope with him.
'Thc prayer of Ajax was for light,
The light that never was on sea or shore.
Pudding and beef make Britons fight
Never more.
Under spreading chestnut tree,
For hours thcgither sat;
l and my ASNABEI LEE:
\ mans a man for a that.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air
In thunder, lightning, in rain,
None but the brave deserve the fair.
Tell me not in mournfui numbers,
The child IS father Of the man:
Hus, my ie.,s. ,ie still md s!umbcr,
They can ccn1uer who believe they can.
a change came Ger the spirit of my dreams;
Wha.ever s IS ,; ei.:
Ai:i shiass n. ~ v.r they seem;
Ny auife i.sd, good nght'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
-------F- - .,---
a TALE FROM REAL LIFE.

ihc various I,ciie comprises IN
me f,,lowiag narrative a9e substantially
tue. Tie f'c:s weie gathered by the Wi
for f,om one who was Il, that sine residing
III he imme1iatc neighboihood, and conse-
quently possessed a AnowIed.se OF ,he hole
transaction. In the year 1914, Mr.. w.
OF Watertown. Jefferson county. n. Y,
was appointed Pay Master General Of the
Amy. then sla.ionei a! Sackett5 Harbor.
lie was a nian qnltc above mediocrity, with
respect to his inieli,e ,ence, and of unin-
peached moral character. He wasa leader
IN society, and respected of ali with whom
he associated His wife, Of whom a more
particular account Is necessary, was rath-
er above tic middle stature, and of some
what beautiful appearance. She possessed
mind of extraordinary capablity, cnltiya-
ted by the most assiduous application and
refined taste, and polished manners gave
her access to the best society. She was
honored with the most conspicuous place
at all social gatherings. and was regarded
as a model of all feminine virtues and ac-
complishments. In entering upon his new
office, Mr.. WIS sureties were Judge X.
and Mr.. T. of the same town. The former
was lawyer Of much distinction, and had
for number Of years been Judge to some
Of the higher courts Of the State Of New
York. He was man rarely equalled fer
sOundpess of ju igment, and was especially
characterized by discriminating penetra-
ton, which qualified him well for the part
he bore in the iragica affair am about to
relate. He resided ip the neiyhborhood of
Mr.. W., and possessing unbounded conf
dence in his integrity, did not hesitate to
affix his name to the bond. Mr. f., a less
conspicuous characer, was plain, honest
upright farmer, of considerable wealth. and
maintaining high Standing in society,"
Nor did he hesitate to sign the bond of
Mr.. W., accompanied by his wife. in the
spring Of 1914, left Wa;ertown for Albany.
to receive there The demands If the ycal.-
The reason Of his wile's accompanying him
is not known. anl whether he course taken
by he Was premedi.a,ed one the reader
mus judge. They arrived safely At Aba
ny. and after spending day or TWO there,
M W. received money to the amount Of
So 900 and they lefi for home. srhcy had
got on their return as f.r as Sch saec;eday.
when. II, public house where they passed
the night, the trunk containing the money
was opened, and $1,000 absiraeted. What
PSI have been the feelings Of Mr. w.
! thus to find onctenth Of the amount en-
trusted t,him stolrni The house Vas inn
mediate1y searched, and every measure
promptly taken for recovery Of the funds
and the apprehension of tho robbers. but it
was'hll in vain; no clue that might lead to
lis discovery was obtained. No one dared
kHsuppose. or deemed it were possible that
the beau ifal and accomplished person ac-
companying Mr.. W. and who seemed equal
ly afflicted by his misfortune, cyuld be any
way concerned in the deed. Nor could
the slightest suspicion enter his own mind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

y MoIsT CLINArE.--Wc should saw tia,
the climate of Oregon must be deciledlv
moist, If the account which John Phyeni,"
gives oft be not slightly overdone." This
inimitable humorist writes from "Portlsnd.
Q. T." under date of August last, to the
haickerJocker magazine as follows:
Rain is an exceedingly pleasant and
gratifying institution in It's way. aud in
moderation; it causes the grass TO grow, the
blossoms to flourish, and is posi.ive ne
cessity to the umbrella maker: but when
you go to a country where il rains incessanl-
ly twenty-six hours day. for seventeen
months IN the year. You canno, resist hay-
ing the conviction forced upon yeur mind
that the thing is sligt,Iy overdoue. That's
the case in Oregon; il oopauencel raining
pretty heavily on the third Of last Nosem-
Der, and continued mp 10 the fifteenth Of
May, when it sea in Tor long storm. which
isn't fairly over yss. rhers's moisture fsr
YOU"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

SOMETHING SENsIBLE.-The following
sensible advice is taken from Halls Journal
Of Health
DRESS children warmly, WOODEN flannel
next to their persons during the whole year.
BY every consideration protect the cx-
tremities well. 1t is an ignorant barbarism
which allows a child to have bare arms,
and legs and feet, even in summer The
circulation should be invitedto to the extrem
cites warmth does that; cold repels it. II
is at the hands and feet we begin to die
Those who have cold hands and feet are
never well. Plenty of warmth, plenty of
substantial food and ripe fruits, and plenty
Of sleep, and plenty of joyous outdoor cx-
ercise. would save millions of children an
nually."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13
From Kansas and New Mexico.
Sr. Louis. Oct. o.

The Santa Fe Mail arrived at lndepend-
ence on the esd inst,--news unimportant
business dull. The Indians we're com
paratively quiet. The elections on the first
Monday in September. resulted IN Dem
ocratic majority in both Houses. General
Garland and Major Brooks were about
leaving for the States. Colonel Bonneville
commands the department in the absence
of Gen. Garland
y letter TO the Republican, dated West
port. Oct, 2l, says handbills were in cir.
eulation. signed by lluichison, Parrot.
Pomeroy, Schuyler aud eighteen others
calling for convention of the people at Big
Springs, Kansas. October %. 10 nominate
a delegate to Congress. Gov Geary had
gone TO the southern part of tie Terri ory
to arrest maraudi"g parties in that section.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

GANIL. b. CORBALEY, NOTARY PUBLIC
- Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-13

~ A. HUGUS ATTORNEY AT LAW
~. Plymouth, Ind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30
Pruning.

From Mooro's Rural New Yorker, April l9,l
From paper read before the Gin
cinnari Horticultural Society, by f..
J. Hooper:
The principal objects in pruning,
are 10 procure good bole or trunk
Cor timber to folm head moderate
ly open and spreading, Of a standard
orchard,) for the protection and
healthy and perfect development Of
fruit i; and subserve in some measure
the purpose of ornament.
To effect these objects with the
least trouble, and greatest advantage
upon all non-resinous trees, the fol
lowing directions are recommended ;
l. Begin 10 prune the tree when
il is young.
2. Cut close and smooth to the
bole or limb.
3. Gu, when small, the branche,
which are likely To cross one another
or which are likely to interfere, oI
become useless or dead, aud which
If suffered 10 remain, will require 10
be removed al a more advanced re-
Rod Of growth when very large
they would create too great shock
upon the vital energies of the plant
A. Avoid pruning TO excess under
our hot sun. Let the branchc,
occupy, at least third Of The entire
height of the tree.
s. Do not trim when the ire,
bleeds.
When The preceding suggestions
are observed, | may add
6. Pruning may be done at any
time when the Tree is in dormant
state but the best aud safest time /,
when vegetation is al rest, Just al the
time of the rising Of the SAP.
7. Shortening 10, or the expiration
OF water sprouts, may be done at al
times m summer.
8. For dwaring and early fruilng
shortening in or summer pruning j,
essential, but TO be done with grea
dehcacy AT this season.