davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

SUPERIOR LONDON DUCA BRANDY
~ and OLD PORT WINE, particularly adapted
to medicinal use for sails by
JUHN w. POLLARD.
jyl Druggist, 9Th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

MOtSBls: wOkHls :--1o remove those
w dangerous and troublesome inhs Dltanfs OF the
bowels and stomach, which often impair the
health and destroy the lives Of children, use the
VIRGINIA WORM KILLER certain and safe
preparation for the removal of the vaous kinds of
Worms &c.
II is mild aud pleasant to the taste, and no child
will refuse to take it. For sale by
E. j. PIC9T,
iul and la DIM ei UpnA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

FOR KENT, and possession given
IL Immediately, two desirable three story BRICK
- dwellings situated on Clay street, between Tin
and 9Th streets with gas and city water the pre-.
misses and ell necessary convsnisnces for genteei
family To q sood and permanent tenant, the rent
will be low. The houses new, aud In psTtect OF
der. Applyto Z. A.. = CLOrToS,
Agsat and Collector, No. Wall greet,
10 111w Under st Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11
MARHuHD.;

MARHlHO.i
81 r. A.. ae.h OF Juue b. The Rev. Mr anas, siss
ri1RE IN EAsTON % mk. uEo. BuE'ssS' ~ !. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

= FOR KENI---A dwelifng house on
~: Grace sire Ct between Henry and Monroe sts
- cont tanning 6 rooms. with q kitchen and stable
ALSO-Ths upper part OF the house on naln 81,
between 3th and 9Th SITS.
annlv at WIN READY'S Lock Factory, .
frrjj,-2t go Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

DUkk BLACh BERRY BHANDY..A de-
hghtfut and effective remedy for diseases Of the
summer; for sale by J. w. POLLARD
]y II Druggist II h =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

'NCkNEh's u II u Il Il WIN E.--This
L Wine Is an excellent tonic reliable rem edy for
dyspepsia, general debility weakness OF the s.o mach
conc, &c, for sale ct POLLAhDS
lY III Drus end Che rniceI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

w STREET. coo psirs of those beautiful Shades
only SIZE, richly worth ST.; L.ndscspes plain and
fancy light Shades, so cents ell worth 81 50 spep-
did vase Shades gilt and Gothic Shades at half the
price they are usually sold at Table Oil Cloths all
widths, % cents up
N. B.-storekeepers and pcdlars supplied, at New
York prices. Also, e nice assortment of Dry Goods
Hosiery and Gloves at the lowest possible prices
!disses Mese 94c; Linen Handkerchief SIC; Black
Lace Mitts l2ac Twisted Silk S74c Ladies' and Mis-
ses Belts &C.; Ladies' Collars from 6!c up; Under
sleeves z5c. Brown Linen Table Cloths Soc; Towels
- long, ioc-with other Goods, which will be sold
cheap. Lades will find it to th sir ndrantage to call
ut the cash store of b. GOLDEN, $50 Broad st.,
1y3 betwesn 81 and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

PRODUCTION IN COKE..-From this day
~ uatiI the lat of September next, ! will dshss'
HARD COKE, Of the best quality, At FIVE pua
LAkS per load. At this price, It 10 cheaper than shl
other fuel for heating furnaces in Churches stores
Tobacco Factories. aud private dwellings ~ well
tor cooking rar ges and stoves.
SOFT COKE will continue TO be delivered a 80
per load for lump. and 50 for hsithe hrst xfsde ~
ing unsurpassed fuel for CRATES and open stow
by aay coal Whatever. !.
To- Coke Yards corser 9th aud Byrd streets, ans
10Th street and Basin bank
lie ct mo. j. AKRTH. AEenf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

A HOME MkD1ClNE.--lIKss. DAVIS
"A ELIXIR cnres Coughs, Colds and Whoopias
Cough, and affords great relief In Consumption ans
most diseases arising from colds and neglected coasa
The following few extracts from certificates
citizens OF Richmond who have tested its virtues
BY timely use of it, have doubt IL has ssses
one many doctors fsss. I know of its good efsea
WITH great many other than my own family. IVA
II have used It In my family for three years sne
found Il the best family medicine have ever used
ID. Il. Stevenson
FOR sickness among children, nothing San DO bss
tern. b.. tsoduia
and have no hesitation In saying that helteye An
DAVIS to be the valuable preparation Of the ain
cow In se."-EiijaA IPayyea.
Fer sale by Mrs. a. B. DAVIS, Bennett h Besia
Alex. Duvsl, Paterson Jackson, Chss. Miilspsask,
T.. J. PicoI- A. Bodeker and Charles D Yale.
( nOksE -. LUWNE-, 136, aInia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

( nOhGE -. LUWNEs, 156, aiaia street
~ near 7th -Gtates, Fsnders summer frvnss
ssquGre, circle and eieptc patterns1 Ornanenta'
Iron Rail- Balconies fersndahs, ke.
Remember the number and give me call sfsss . y
aiming elsewhere lmy 2i-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

HU. FOR Tt.E SPRINGS - il del y,
If you going to travel of, the best place 20
buy a TRUNK or any other kind Of travelling appa-
ratus is at c. s. MAURICE, Isl Main street. lie
has very large stock. to be closed out mauufacta
refs' account aud factory prices. Ladies' Trunks,
Bonnet Boxes and SatcheIs good Trunks, common
Trunks and every kind of Trucks, at unhsard of low
prices, at the manufacturer Trunk Agent. IL.
g. s. MAURICE,
iylI Isl Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

DT,ACIi LACE EDGES .-G U l. ID . NIT
d has just received full assortment OF Black
~ L. GOLDsMIT,
:; n 205 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

aNAlHfl.i HAMS, Loaf, Crushed and Pow.
L dered and Coffee SuRars Also, Old Java Cof-
fee superior old French Brandy, and old Rye WINS
KEY For sale by &. WORD,
" Il-St Corner 18th and Main ssrests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

lNhN LUSTRE AND DE BEt.Es..--Just
IL received Linen Lustres and De Beges, for Tray
cling Dresses ALFRED MOSES,
ie s. Main atreet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

NEW AND DEsIkA BE a:UsIOS.--WiIi
. open this u orhlag at GOLDsMiTS cheap
store, 2t5 Broad street, Hoop Whaiebones: WhaIr
bone skifts; Cactus and Grass skits to be run cff
cheap p GOIOSMiT
sy e6s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

6S1Y y y 81 Cf a : ~ K > As the Summer
season is lar advanced, propose to sell the rem
uant of my stock oil Linen and light Cashmere Coats
Pants and Vests at very low prices, many OF which
are the most desirable styles and choice patterns OF
the season Those who wish to purchase now will
find it great saving they can get an article equally
a. good and fashionable In the earl y part OF the
.sason HENRY SHAFEk,
~ n Corner Main and Pearl SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

II Ee!EIVEV THIS siUkNINt1, so pieces
II Canton Mattings, checked aud white. which will
- s,fd rbssn ALFRED MOSES,
6S Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

DuHE sHENCh BRANDY AND PORT
l. WINE-For medical purposes; for sse at
BATTAILE'S Drug Chemical Store.
ia 25-tf- Corner sth and Broad SITS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12
A Fusionest Silenced.

We heard "good one," a few days
since, in the way of a talk between an iron
sided Democratic farmer, and one of the
suffering Fusionists of the day, whose
brains were SO hot that his good sense, if
he ever had any, had gone away off some
where into the Etheriel regions of niger
dom -
+. Yes, Sir You support party that
repealed the Missouri Compromise-you
vote for slavery, do you? Yes, sir, you
do-you're a pretty Democrat, sir-you
are
d. Are you opposed to the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise
+. Am now that will do Askm me
such question
D. Did YOU vote for Mr.. Walden last
+. Well-I-should- rather-think-
did (Said very triumphantly.)
ID. Why in thunder, then, don't you
Mr.. Waldron, or some of the rest of the
Freesoilers in the House of Representa-
tiyes, introduce bill to restore the Mis-
souri, Compromise--as they agreed they
would do ifclected, when they were stump
ing for votes last fall ?
f. Well-'bout that--'bout Mr.. Wal
dcn--'bout restoring that are Compromise
AS was saying-( Fusionist finding him
self in corner and growing more amia-
bic, as | was saying--that is the reason
How do you 'spose know? amt mem
Der Of Congress
ID. NJ you are not, and you never will
be but | will tell you what you are-you
are natural ass, if you cannot answer that
question. I can tell you why, and you
can tell the next man. 1t is because the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise is the
political capital which you blackleg politi-
clans trade upon, and through which they
expect to swindle the people out of their
votes Good morning.
Fusionist sloped.--JFestern Chronicle.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

"SMALL PoTAToEs. "A correspondent
of the Marysville Herald, furnishes the
following definition of the universal term,
''small potatoes" We give them so that
our readers may know them if they see
them:
1t is small potatoes for young men TO talk
about young ladies in barrooms and pro-
miscuous assemblages.
1t is small potatoes to envy your neigh
Dor because lives in finer house than you.
1t is small potatoes to borrow neigh
boris newspaper, when you are too mean to
take one yourself.
1t is small potatoes for a rich merchant
to higgle about advertising.
1t is small potatoes for a rich lawyer to
beat down washerwoman in her regular
charges.
1t is small potatoes for men to stand on
the corners of the street and discuss the
size and shape of the ladies' ankles as they
wade through the mud.
1t is small potatoes to assign fourteen
lovers to one lady, in the course of a fort
night
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

/. Equal and exact justice to all men, of what
ever State or persuasion, religious or political.
2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with
all nations; entertaining alliance with none.
3. The right of States and Territories to admin
lister their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people, and the right of the majority to rule when
constitutionally expressed
5. Economy in the public expcnditures-and a
sacred preservation to public fats.
6. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press,
and general diffusion of useful information.
I. Opposition to all secret political organizations,
and all corruption in politics.
s. A sacred preservation of the Federal Con-
stitutiOn, and no religious tests for office.
O. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of
birth among American citizens.
TO- Respect and protection for the rights of all.
ii. The preservation of the naturalization laws,
and the right of all to the public domain and the
protection Of the American Government
ID Opposition to all chartered monopoes.
ID Common brotherhood and good will to all
to those of the household Of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12
p r O s p Z G. TU 5
oFTHE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
To the Democracy of Indiana.

The undersigned having purchased from Mcssrs
Spann Norman, the establishment Of the INDI-
ANA STATE SENTINEL, and having engaged
Maj. Alexander +. Morrison, a gentleman well
known te the democracy of Indiana as one of the
abest and most accomplished political writer's in the
State, take charge of the editorial department of
the paper until after the presidential election would
respectfully call the attention of the Democracy of
Indiana to the necessity and importance OfsuStain
ing, by liberal and increased patronage, a Demo
cratic paperat this central point. The present time
Is particularly suspicious for the commencement of
subscriptions. session of congress which promis-
es TO be one OF the most important well one of
the most stormy that has ever assembled. is now
convened at Washington. and its action and debates
Will he looked for with The most intense interest,"
During the coming year, also, the people of Indiana
VIII he called upon to vote for President and to
electa State ticket. Legislature and Congressman.
The canvass promises to be an exciting one and
the result Ofthe highest importance to the State
and Nation. In this canvass the SENTINEL will
as heretofore, be found battling manfully and with
all the power it can command, in the ranks of the
National Democracy.
In addition to politics, the SENTINEL will con-
tain the latest news foreign and domestic bv tcle
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 1t to every citizen of Indiana. The latest re-
ports OF our own and foreign markets will also be
given.
The new proprietOrs ofthe SENTINEL are not
entirely unknown to the Democracy of Indiana
one OF them having been formerly connected with
the SENTINEL, and the other having for several
years occupied prominent position before the peo-
pie of the State.
The paper has never had that support from the
Democrats of Indiana which it should have had to
render it efficient for the party as it was intended
that it should be. And all we now ask of them is
to give it a rial-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 pOstmasters, throughout the
State, to aid in increasing the subscriptions of the
SENTINEL, and thereby extending its useful
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

"And on he trudged, not knowing what he sought,
But whistled as he went, for want of thought
A whistler is nuisance; we have one
near by, whom we advise to ''save his
breath to cool his porridge." Hail Column
bia is his favorite tune and he does not
even break the monotony by whistling the
variations. A happy man never whistles;
busy man never Whistles; a thoughtful
man never whistles; musical man never
whistles, he sings. But find lazy, indo-
lent, empty-headed fellow, whose sole en-
ployment is doing nothing, and you will
find whistler; in him what should be sub
stance is wind, and a constant stream is
sues from his mouth. A man whistles
when he is mad; when he has the horrors;
when he is drunk when he is out of mon
ey; out of friends; out the elbows; out of
patience; out of work, and out of courage
Whistling is narrow, contracted, pucker-
ing business; you whistle out bad feelings,
but sing out good ones; therefore, never
whistle, always sing Cleccland Herald
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

HorE.-It stole on its pinions to the bed
of disease, and the sufferers frown became
smile, the emblem of peace and love.
1t went to the house of mourning, and
from the lips of sorrow there came sweet
and cheerful songs.
1t laid its hand upon the arm of the
poor, which stretched forth at the command
of uDholy impulses, and saved him from
disgrace and ruin.
1t dwell like living thing in the mind
OF the mother, whose son tarried long af-
ter the promised time of coming, and saved
her from desolation, and the care that kill
eth
1t lowered about the head Of the youth
who had become the Ishmael of society,
and led him on to works which even his
enemies praised.
No hope! my good brother. Have it
beckon it to your side. Wrestle with il
that it may not depart. 1t may repay YOU
pains. Life is hard enough at best, blu
hope shall lead you over its mountaiDsran
sustain you amid its pillows. Part will
all else besides, but keep thy HOPE.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

MORE ANNExATIoN.-Ourg government at
Washington, through Minister Gadsden,
has successfully negotiated for another slice
of Mexican territory, abutting on the head
of the Gulf of California The avowcd
object of this proceeding is to secure for
the United States an advantageous position
for place of deposit and shipment, to ac-
commodate the traffic that may be expect
ed to arise out of the valuable products OF
bituminous coal and native copper, said to
have been recently discovered in vast guam
titles in the Gadsden purchase.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

RUFFLEs, RINGS, IiIGH HEADS AND ENoR-
NOUS BoNNETS PRoscRTBED.-At the SEES
sion Of Methodist General Conference at
indianapolis on Saturday, the committee
on the reyisal of the Discipline, reported
on dress. They recommended strict
obedience to the Injunction of Peter, "whose
adjoining let it not be that of outward adorn-
ing of plating The hair and of wearing
gold and putting on of apparel" Peter
iii, s.
The article on Dress i'll the discipline is
as follows:
90. Shall we insist on the rules con-
corning dress?
"a By all means. This is no time to
give any encouragement to superfluity OF
apparel. Therefore, give no tickets to any
till they have left off superhuous orna-
ments In order to do this
LIST. Let every one that has the charge
of circuit read the thoughts upon dress
at least once year in every large society
"2nd. In visiting the classes be very
mild but very strict.
"3l. Allow no exempt case. Better
one suffer than many.
"4th. Give no tickets to them that
wear high heads, enormous bonneis, rufile;
or rings, Page 90.
To the matter of enormous bonnets the
committee did not specially refer. They
perhaps, rejoiccd that the wholesome ruiz
of their discipline had worked reform il
this article, and reduced the size of ladies
bonpo.o IN nc roaconahla dip,antionc &c TN,
most rigid disciplinarian would desire.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12
Meeting with a Wife.

The following incident we copy from a
California paper.
The arrival of an ocean steamer is al
ways the scene of a large crowd of specta-
tors at the wharf One afternoon when the
Panama came in, tall individual from the
mountain, who unfortunately had no ticket
to secure him admittance Oh the dock, stood
outside of the gate watching through its
open pannels with great anxiety, as if he
expected the arrival of some dear friend
After full hour thus occupied his heart
gladdened by the approach of small fur
niture wagon containing severa. women,
among whom he recognized the features OF
one that made him utter an involuntary ex-
clamation.
The gate was swung back and the wag-
on passed out. He worked his way up to
i, amid the dense throng of people and hail
ed young woman seated along side of the
driver. AS soon as she beheld him she an
swered john and loosing all control over
herself, fell forward OIL the launches ofthe
horse, from which she rolled sideways into
the arms of fond husband.
DcSpltc Inc ScucIdl luerrlilleHt ol INC
crowd. Sarah and John held each other in
close ard locked embrace, after which their
lips met and they INDUCED in perfect
transport of kisses. Who cares!' said the
honest speszse, as she resumed her place on
the seat ofsAe wagon. Who cares if they
do laugh. He's my husband, and III kiss
him if all the world stood bv!'
Noble hearted woman. That was proud
sentiment, and did her heart great honor
in its utterance.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

HE Loss OF A WIFE.-ln comparison
with the loss of n wife, all other bereave-
ments are trifling. The wife, she who bus
led herself so unweariedly for the precious
ones around her, bitter the tears that fall
upon her cold clay! You stand beside her
coffin and think of the past. 1t seems an
amber-colored pathway, where the sun
shone on beautiful flowers, or the stars
glittered overhead. Fam would the soul
linger there. No thorns are remembered
save perhaps those Your own hardS have
planted. Her noble, tender heart is open
to your utmost sight You think Of her
nor as all gentleness, all beauty, all purity
and truth.
But she is dead. The dear head that
has SO often lain upon your bosom, rests
in the still darkness, upon pillow of clay.
The hands that have ministered so until :
ingly. are folded white and cold beneath
the gloomy portal. The breast whose ev-
cry beat measured an eternity of affection,
lies under your feet. The flowers she
bent over with smiles, bend down above
her in tears, shaking the dew from their
petals, that the verdure around her may be
kept green and beautiful.
There is strange hush, n breathing 81
l~nee.' in every room: no light footstep i.
moving around. No smile greets the poo
mourner at nightfall The old clock ticks
strikes and ticks: it was music when Sh
could hear it; but now it seems the knell o
the hours through which you watched tn
shadows of death gather upon her swce
face.
And every day that old clock repeats tn
story Many another tale it telleth, too
OF beautiful words and deeds that are reg
istered above. You feel, ahl how often
that the grave cannot keep her!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

IS"RANDoLPH's SARCAsM.-One time a
young man attempted to make his acquain-
lance. He obtained an introduction, and
among the first remarks said
81 passed by your house lately, Mr.. Ran
dolph."
81 hope you always will!'' was the re-
ply.
Another one twitted him as to his want
of education.
"The gentleman reminds me-" he re-
piled, 'of the lands about the head waters
of the Montgomery, which are poor by
nature, and cultivation has entirely ruined
them
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

Az EGG PUT IN A PHIAL-- to accom-
plish this seeming incredible act, it re-
quires the following preparation; Take an
egg and soak it in strong vinegar; and in
process of time its shell will become quite
soft, so that it may be extended lengthways
without breaking, then insert it into the
neck of small bottle. and by pouring cold
water upon it, it will resume its former
figure and hardness. This is really COM
plete curiocity, and battles those who are
not in the secret to find out how it is ac-
complished.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

The following rich incident actually oc-
CURED, not long ago, in the recitation room
of law school: Que of the professors.
to test the ability of student he was ex-
amining, prcpoundcd this question:. Mr..
-, what do you think should be done
with "A man that had committed suicide?''
The student was puzzled; he scratched his
head a moment, as if to brighten his ideas,
and then responded: "Well, it is my opin-
ion, as professional man, that he ought Il
be made to support the chitd!''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12
r. NJ. BROWN. .........''......R . C. BANTER
BROWN &: BANTER,
DEALERS IN
STOW ES 9
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Shect-Iron and Copperware.

"TOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
wv form the citizens of Marshall County, that
they are now under full Roadway, and are prepared
to furnish any article in their line, shade lower
than customers have heretofore been in the habit OF
paying, and perhaps little lower than any other cs
adjustment in this part of Northern Indiana.
We are practical workmen ourselves, and manu-
facturc our own wares of the very best of stock
and as we intend making it permanent business
perhaps for life, customers rest assured that
we will sell them none but good and cheap articles
The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon and
can have any article in our line manufactured or re
paired TO order, and short notice.
We shall adopt as an invariable rule-no diSdp
pointncnfs when work is promised
Shop two doors sc 18th of the brick store, at the
sign of "Iin Shop" ..,ross the side walk
RAGS and most articles of country Produce TIA
ken in exchange. Call and sec us
Plymouth, Nov. -, 1855. 2ll
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-06-12

FRUrr.-A cultivator of fruit, whose
good example is referred to in the New
England Farmer, keeps a circle of several
feet around the roots of every tree clear OF
grass and cnriches it with chip manure,
and several other kinds of fertilizing sub
stances. lie has very large crops of most
excellent fruit, which he states, brings him
more money than of the ncighboring farms
obtain from all their crops