davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
Law of Newspapers.

=, SUBSCRIBERS who do not give express. notice 70
their subscriptions ~ 0oh'ihCe
= If subscribers order the discont;pu.noo 90,
papers the publisher NAV continue 20 sol n"
until all arrearages are paid. VI" '"'"
y IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take ,.0;,
s'p'tS rom the Office they held responsible I'm
continued "' PsFer dis-
J. Ii subscribers remove IN Other nl.... =,
informing the publishers. and the nancr = vi, ",'hou'
10 inc former direction they are held resnonsgo
Inc Courts have decided that REFUSING 80 ~"
PAPER rom the office, or removing and Ica,;ns
FIJI 'or Is TRINA facIE evidence of intentien.l
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
Evening".

There are two periods in the life Of man.
in which the evening hour is peculiarly in
ieresiing-in youth and in Old age. In
youth we love it for It's mellow moonlight
its million stars, lis then rich and soothing
shades, its still serenity; amid these We
can commune with our loves or Irvine the
wreaths Of friendship, while there is none
TO bear Us witness but the heavens and the
spirits that hold their endless sabbath there
or look into tie deep bosom of creation.
spread abroad like q canopy above us, and
look and listen till we can almost see aud
hear the waving wings and melting sounds
Of other words-to youth tie evening Is
delightful; it accords with the flow IF lis
light spiri-s the feryor Of his fancy and the
sofness Of his heart. Evening is also the
delight Of virtuou6 age-it affords hours Of
undisturbed contemplation; it seems an
emblem Of the calm and tranquil close Of
busy lfe-serene, placid, and mild, with
the impress of its great Creator stamped
upon ii; it spreads It's quiet wings over the
graves, and seems to promise tina. all shall
be peace be yond it.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

AFTER lTARvE>r--Reader, it is after
harvest How solemn the thought. re-
marks Tie editor of the Indiana Americas,
tina. you promised to pay that little debt
after harvest and YOU have not yet done il.
Do you consider that because YOU have not
fulfilled your promise, your creditor can
not fulfill his, and his creditor is delm-
quent also? Only think how many have
waited Till after harvest, and what long
chain of delinqueucies are consequent upon
yours. If you would pay what you owe your
merchant could pay what he owes, and Iii
creditor could pay lis debts, and 50 on
through a score of contracts. We are very
anxious you should be true to Your word.
Set that money afioat and We are sure some
of it would float into the hands Of the hard
working printer. OF course We don
mean this for dun way-simply to
remind YOU tia. it is after harvest
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

WoNAN-As the dove will clap its wings
IT, rs side. and cover and conceal the ar
row that is preying on lis vitals, so it is
the nature of woman to hide from the world
the pangs of wounded affection. With her
the desire of the heart has failed. The
great charm Of existence is at an end -
She ne.lects all the cheerful exercises tina
gladden. the spirits. quicken the pulse, and
and send the tide of life in healthful cur
rents through the veins. Her rest is bro
ken; the sweet refreshment Of sleep. is
poisoned by melancholy dreams, dry scr
row drinks her blood, until her feeble
frame sinks under the last external assail
ant. Look for her after a little while, and
you will find friendship weeping over her
uhtimely grave, and wondering that one
VINO but lately glowed with all the radiance
Of health and beauty, should DOW be bro't
to darkness and the worm" You will
be told of some wintery chill, some slight
indisposi;ion that laid her low, but no one
knows the mental maladv that previously
sapped her strength. and made her an ca
81 prey to tho spolIer.--Lring.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
MusrcsL World Orrrcr.
319 Broadway, y Y
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

r.4ui ana exact justice to all mon. At vbas
> p '''c or persuasion, religions or political
>, e'ce' commerce and homes, fricy-lsh;. -,
all nations entertaining alliance with .o1c
= l he night OF States and Territori,s a. .,,,;.,
's''r tneir own domestic affairs.
q Freedom and equality; the sovere;c,,,, -, ,t.
people and the right of the majority - al, .. we
colSutntionally expressed "'' "'''h
.. Economy IN tn" public expcnditurcs-.,5
Sa1l'u preservation TO public fats.
o. Freedom of religion. freedom &c a.. -
anu General diffusion of useful information
i opposition to all secret political orrapi,,,;ons
anu AL corruptos in politics '''-'''''''''
~ sacred preservation of the Fcdcr.I -
S''a'', ,' anu no religious tests for office.
No bIgotry. pride of cast. ar ,lis,;nc,;o,
oirtn among American citizens. '' "
~ Respect and protection for the RIGHTS 81, ii
49,, me preser' atom of the naturalization Law
ana thc right of all TO the public domain snd ,hn
of the American Government, '"'
-. Opposition 10 all chartered mopo,oI;os
Is Common brotherhood and Good y,iu ~
especially to those of the household of FAM,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

If the people Of Indiana desire to pay
the round sum of HALF \ MILLION
OF DOLLARS EVERY YEAR in the
shape of Interest, they will quietly lay still
and permit few stock johbing Democrrts
and Republicans to load TIE Wabash and
Eaie Canal upon their backs. DO the peo-
pie like such load? Men standing high
il the Democratic and Republican parties
in Indi,na are stocking the cards to pro-
duce that result. Watch them.--Logons
port Phoros
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
fopGT for theMi1I-
iOns

SCoN sLLES FAMILY GAZETTE-Ap,n
dependent Weekly Journal, published in M
4 ork-ls the cheapest and best Nrwsand -
famiiy Periodical in the world Ii contains
Teen Large pages of form suitable for Iinlip., "a
"sSes oil the news of the day, comprises stori,.
anecdotes, entertaining and instructive mi.cell,,,
ans, very variety OF curious and rare reading. and
Wv unprecedented prices. single
copy one dollar; eight copies for five doll,rs IA
t"ehty copies Ito one address, for ten dIl,-s =;
n@Ii''lH IN advance. Newspapers publishing nj,
hollce entire, and sending marked con, VII
S >e II Tor one year Jos. a SCONILi.E. Pub
NO Il Franklin Street New York.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY

An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. DENIM
author of ''Mark, the SEXTON" "Home pictur
Gc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPu-On \

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPn.-On the I
completion of the cable at Birkenhead. q |
large banquet was given Mr. Reid, one Of
the oldest electricians in the country,
having been called up, male the following
interesting statements
Next summer will complete the twent;-
eth year ofmy connection with telegraphs
Submarine teiegraphs have been establish
ed, and are making great progress L had
the honor, about five years ago to lay down
the cable between Calais and Dover, and
was successful in.-passing the first message
from the one end of the wier to the other;
but while satisfying myself OIL this subject,
was by no means able to satisfy others.
The leading scientific men of the day were
slow Of belief. and when the announce
ment was made TO the Institute of Civil Eli
Sincers they sent down to ne to see if my
signature attached.to that document was
genuine (Great aughter.) If there was
doub; In the matter of a submarine tele-
graphsot Il miles long. | must expect
more erIous questioning rs TO the working
OF one25oO miles in length \ short time
since any one wond have been considered
a madman who should have proposed to
lay dwon a. submarine cable connecting
this country with America; but this morn
ing took the trouble of verifying. by Il
very delicate test, the practicabiliiy OF such
communication by means Of the cable
which has just been made here. | took
Tor that purpose very small. Indeed, TO
mostPersons in this meeting it may seem
an invisible battery, and may well be term
Cd Reds iniini!cssimal battery. Ii was
this. (llolding up to the meeting two very
tiny pieces of metal fixed to the ends of tive
small wires. The one Of these pieces of
metal is copper, the other platina; each of
them is not a quarter of an inch across.
and they a~e square. | fixed one of these
wires to one end of the cable, and the
other to the other end Of ii, and put the two
pieces ofmetal into my mouth. The result
was thai instantly passed perccptible
current of electricity from one end Of the
1850 miles of cable to the Other. Tire
mendous cheers J Such test was suliicien-
tly convincing to me, and can have no
hesitation in saying that when laid down,
which 1t will be in short time, it will
be found to answer the utmost expectations
of the manufacturers and Of the public.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
New York Musical World, for M

i'iS Oldest - American music journals. has not.
~ ,"s.''u ts s"Vehteents volume. Its editors arc
a. otorS willis, Edward Hodges. Mus. Doc AL
aus',stus Morand 1t furnishes, weekly, eight ra
ges "I reading THtter, and three of music n.
former Is the hest original and selected ,oa,N.;.,.t
e''oIS are able to furnish, the latter i re,,l,-
!J'isier' generally permitted by American rnh.
1Scis') OF The very best OF tho new sbrct nm.
,n,, y, ,h oi mus procuring music AMI secE.
may De attributed To the editors of the ;o,r,,aI -,
We silllh suggest itself The music can bee d,t,eb
"a "a rom each number and bound with or xi,i,,,
m matter at the close of the volume,
hc ,'n,scrllIon price of the Musical World :; -.
,~o dollars year- Five copies s. ten co,;os az
III. ana BROOKLYN subscribers are charged So -
extra Tor oNpenSe of Carrier. Canada snbsc,,.'-.
pa. ~ cts Tor the necessary pre- payment of Amc,
lean postage. Vi -h"ei-
Address,
Musical World Orrcr.
S'9 broadway, Y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

\ lIIyT.--Never use high flown language
when simple will 10 just as well. Good
legs are always preferable % it's
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

A WISE REsoLvE.--There was once a
famous artist confined in the island oil
Crete who beautifully said:--"Th6 earth
and the sea arc shut up against us. and
neither Of them can favor our escape The
way TO heaven alone is open and this way
we will strive TO 60"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
By X. G.. HORTON.

BRIEF SYNOPSIS Or THE CONTENTS
bIth-College Iilc@Studying Law-Elcction TO
Volunteer in the war of lel2-Dcfensc OF Bal
unrestricted to CongreSS-Speech against
the Bankrupt Bill-Dctcnse of Gen. Jackson
speech on the Judiciary SyStcm-Msson To Pa
nama-Naunazatio Laws-Eiecton of Gen.
Jacksonville. Buchanans Great Speech on the
Impeachment OF Judge Pcck-Tcn Years IN
Conercss-OppoStion Ia observation-disclosures
OF the Freedom OF the Press-Mission to Russia
Election to the Scuate-ENcc,Itise PATRONAGE
--Nr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan-Rclations with
Frncc-AdmSsion OF Arkan a. and Michigan
Mr. Bnchanan'S Great Speech on tn expuneing
Observation-Disclosures IN ElrctonS-Spccch
on independent Treasury Bill-Replv To John
Davis-On the Mcleod Casc-On the United
states Bank-Orcgon Correspondence, while
Secretary of State under Mr. Polk-Ncxican
Var Correspondence Mission TO England
Nomination for President, etc, etc
The above book has been written bv n gentleman
well qualified 10y his litcry attanmcntS and his LONG
connection with the democratic press. He Was
furnished personally 10y the distinguished subject ot
the Memoir with many 90 the dates and facts of
ms early HE, ana from authorized friends of Mr.
buchanan has been supplied Nth material inacccss-
oie TO other PARTIES The proof sheets have been
'hinltted to the Hon. j. CLANCY Jones' VI c, at the
~ ScSu"n OF Mr. u. Ii can therefore be called
Without reserve, the authentic and authorized c,li
ion lhebook makes handsome Iamo volume
u 45o pages, neatly bound in cloth and i cmheL
Shcd win an accurate Portrait on Steel. from an
NmbrotIpe 10y Brady, engraved bv Buttre. Price.
81 pEkBl JACKSON, Publishers,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
SATURDAY EVENING POST
Established August 4, 1921

AAo6 INV &O~1.
VJNHE publishers ofths old and firmly est,rE.,
i cd paper take pleasure in calling the attcpso..
of the public to their programme for the CONF
year. Surfeited with politics. the claims of tar.
ture will be more than ever appreciated by II.
reading world We have therefore already ma
arrangements with the following brilliant list Of va
tiers:
WILLIAM HOWITT, (Of England,) ALICE
CARY r. s. ARTHUR, Mrs SOUTHWORTE
AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mrs. MA. DIN
NILSSON, the author of "UILLAH," &c.
We design commencing, in the first number II
January next, the following original novelette,
TALLENGETT; OR THE SOT TIERS
HOME
by William Hewitt, ruthor of "RurL hi.
England Homes of the POets,' &c.
This is a story of Australian life, Mr. Houin
having visited Australia expressly with the obiec,
Of acquanting himself with the novel aspects unde,
which nature and society present themselves in tina,
singular region.
The following Novelets will then be given
though probably mot 1.-THE exact order here mentioa
cd
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY GIRL.
BY Alice Cary. An original Novelet, written o..
prcssly for the Saturday Evening Post.
THE WITHERED HEART
Am original Novelct, written expressly for the Pos,
by L. s. Arthur
LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND.
An original Novclet by the author of "My Confrs
sions," "ZILLAH, or the child Medium &c
&c.
THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE.
An original Novelet, by Mrs Mary A. Dcnr,ison
author of ''Mark, the SEXTON" "Home pictures
&c.
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY.
\ tale of the Swiss Cantons An ori.in.l Novel;,
by Augustine Duganne. author of The Lost wit
ness" &c.
Wealso have the promise of short aud condens
ed Novelet, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTH. to run
through six or eight numbers of the Post
'sSln addition to the above list of contributions
we design continuing the usual amount of Foreign
Letters, Original sketches, Choice Selections IRON,
all sources, Agricultural Articles, General News
Humorous Anecdotes, view of the Produce end
Stock Markets, the Philadelphia Retail rnarkats
Bank Note List, Editorials &c. our object being r.
give complete record az far as our limits viii adj
nit, of the Great World.
ENGRANlNGS.-lnth the wav of euery,Yiu,,s ".
generally present two weckly-one of an in.rpr,i,.
ana the other of humorous character
y The postage on the Post TO any part of the
l. y, paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at ia.
office where il it received, is only 20 cents.
TERMS cash in advance
! copy '...-'..-.-... 81. 90 YEA
4 colft7S Observation-Disclosures. GOO
and one to the getter up of
% clupJ --.---.-- 1000
~ ''''-..-.-- ....-.... ..l5,O0 q
...-............. 90
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

Our in of
Tadn
anlwh in and all
emnke fDr
A. Eng
2m3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

Mr.. Jas. A Bailey, living near Abingdon Va,
lost valuable Negro girl last week. she being
eidentally burnt to death
Two negroes, owned by Clement Hall and Col.
Cross, of Botetourt county, Va, were frozen TO
death recently.
Gen. Rust has sold Ii, large Exeter estate, near
Leesburg Va, with a part of his personal pre- =
persy, for S9i Ill
Allen Devaughn, Of Alexandria, Va died sud.
denly in Washington Saturday.
Col James Allen, for many years a member of
the Virginia Legislature, from Hampshire county,
died on the 9th inst.
Capt John Douglas Simms, a native OF Virginia,
was the commanding officer Of the L. s. Marines
engaged in the recent affair before Canton.
Hon Sidney Dean has been unanimously no,n.
mated for re election to Congress from Connee.
ticut.
Judge ThomasJ Council, ofDyer county, Tenn
died few days ago.
Col Samuel Moale, the patriarch of the Balti.
more bar, died on Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson. the English tragedian ia playing
to fail houses in New Orleans.
The New Orleans papers announce the death of
A p Simpson, well known citizen OF that place
The sugar mill of 7. G.. Colvert at Bayou RAJ
pids La, was destroyed by fire recently. Loss
o25 0OO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24
Quiet Working OF Oar Government.

A Northern journal says that Topper, the poet
who ID devoted ioyalist to bis Queen, expresie
6is admiration OF the I1iet and unostentatou.
working OF this great government embracing 50
vast an extent Of country and great a variety
Of people. De TOcquevilie says: Il have never
more admired the good SENSE and the practical
understanding of the Americans, than in the man.
nsr ia which they extricate themselves Fl ON the
namberless difficulties that arise from the Federal
Constitution. have hardly ever met with one Of
the common people OF America, Who did not dis
Germ with surprising facility the obligations arising
from the laws OF Congress, aud these originating
"a the laws Of his own State. The Constitution
81 the United States resembles those beautiful
sreesioss Of human skill which give glory and
wealth to their Inventors but are reproductive
and useless in other hands. OF this truth. Mexico
affords a striking example. 1t he's adopted lmost
literally the Federal Constitution of the Anglo
American States but 1t could not acquire the spirit
which WHITES It,"
In few days an immense multitude VIII be as
ssmhled 10 Washington to witness the inaugura
ton of new President. The spectacle then exhi
bised will be worthy the observation and media
ton of royals.s all over the world. The only
military present will be volunteers, assembled not
of the occasion. There will be no armed police
msn. Every citiz en-. on those national occasions
u his own policeman and feels that the honor and
dignity of the nation are con6ied to his hands for
safe keeping. Without undue national vanity, 1t
may well be doubted whether any other country
Of the world could present such a spectacle. The
'spirt which viviies our Constitution" and which
proves itself upon every great emergency as pow
srful to preserve as to create the virtue the
simple habits, the keen discrimination of the
right, are, - our Northern contemporary truly
s,ys, derived from the colonial foundation no:
from the wild enthusiasm Of the Spanish adven~
iurers, but from high and enlightened principle,
drawing its aiment from the Bible not from the
impisus philosophy Ct the illuminate but from the
Light that shone from Heaven.
Professor Bledsoe In his mastery discourse
before ours Young Mems Christian Association
ssnly demonstrated tie fu:ility of all attempts
70 establish and to preserve fee government
without the purifying and conservative influence
Of Christianity. The solution of the great aues,
don whether our present institutions W Ill be per-
petuatsi. depends conf-ssedly upon the capacity
q people for efgov.rnment; ard of that man, no
matter how enlightened, Is, without the aid of
power beyond and above hsrself, utterly inca
pabis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24
s ,2e0 prizes amounting $2O4,
Whole Tickets $40; hslys. 5; quarters $50.

g. A0 prizes amounting TO, $2O4 GOO
Whole Tickets $40; hslvss 5; quarters $50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY
The Numbers from to 80 900, corres2 ouding with
those Numbers ON the Tickets printed separate
slips of paper encircled with small tin tubes and
placed In one " heel
The first 2l2 prizes similarly printed and encircl ed
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels then revo!ved, and number is
drawn from the wheel If Numbers, and at the same
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exEib-
tied to the audience, and regste ed by the Commits
.ioners; the Prize being placed against the Number
drawn This operation IL repeated until sil the
Prizes drawn out
APPROPRIATION PRIzEs.-The two preceding and
the two succeedipg Numbers to those drawing the
first u Prizes will be entitled to the 48 Appro xma-
ton Prizes according to the scheme.
The 5000 prizes of $50 will be determined by the
last figure of the number that draws the $50 GOO prize
For example, If the numoer drawing the $50, OU0
prize ends with No. then ell the tickets where the
humber ends in will be entitled to $50 If the mum.
Der ends with No. then all the tickets where the
number ends In will be entitled to go, and On to
o. Certificates of packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 whole T,eksts......
t" 10 10 quarter asn 49,. .:.. s.
In ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money address for the Ttck cts
ordered, receipt Of which thew will be forwarded
By the first mail Purchasers can have tickets end
ing in any figure they may designate
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchase i'm edistely after the drawing
~ Purchasers will please write their signatures
PLAN, and give their Post Office, County and State
e. Remember that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without deduction.
~ All prizes of y GOO and under, paid immedi.
! atsy after the drawing-other prizes ct the usual
time Of thirty days
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets
at either Office.
Acdres, orasrs for Tickets or Certificates either to
g. SWAN CO, Atlsnts Ca,
fe2i OrS SWAN, Moptzpmsrv Ais
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24
The Personalities

The Conssaniincple correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce statez that although
the question: much petted one-of Bolgrad and
the Tale OF Serpents has been settled by common
consent among the Allied Powers and Russia by
giving them both up to Turkey. the former as
portion of Moldavia and the latter to Turkey pro
per, the English naval force now 10 the Bosphoros
under Lord Admiral Lyons, will not leave IL uo''i
the Austrisns shall have left the Dauuoian r'ot
inces Ia the mean time the Porte is sendng LIE
own troops into the provinces preparatory 10 'n'
Austrian evacuation In March or April
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24
!, WAN d COS LOrTEnlES.
CAPITAL PRIZE 85O,OOO!:

owius to tbs great favor with which Single
Nnmbsr Lotteries ave sen received ny public.
sod the large demand for Tickets, ths Managers, B.
SWAN & Co, will have drawing each ssturdsy
tnroushour the year The following sohsme will b
aravn In each Of their Lotteries foi Msroh, 1851:
CLASS rs,
70 be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Ga. IN pubic on
Saturday, March 9TH, 1887. ~
Glass "a,
To be drawn In the city of Atlanta Ga In pubic, on
Saturday, March 14th 1857.
Glass rs,
20 be drawn the city of Atlanta. Ga In public, or
saturday, March 2ist, 1887.
Glass 29,
To be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Ga in public, on
Saturday. march 2Sfh, 1857,
ON THE Plan OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
3 26O Prizes.
More than One Prize to Every Ten Ticket!
30 900 Tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

~ The CoNcssT .lv-n oy nr Geo. Ksmb'e
WIhins, at Cor nthian Hall. Satu day night at.
tend ed by seme of The fashion 4oIs aad respet-
table OF our citlzsns, W no most asrseably
prised at the extraordinary vocsl versatility Of Mr.
.. !ikins Ballad singing Is truly ex;sl. ent-whli.
bic Dramatic scenes are given with a degree {
cling and originality, rareiv witnessed Th- Buffo
Songs were given with much gr ace sud plsassn ry,
divest-d Of that could otteDd the mo .Idi
Iste he kept his audience In continued rfimen /.
By especial request he in roduced 500 OF Juha
derson my joe, ana Annie Lswrie, sang wi h
sr~"I ct AT tn most nrg mt request Of his
merous admirers, 1t Is the in.ention If Mr. Wiikias
10 sse one or two more evenings, due not CO of
VIII Oh Viii be given, whsn NJ doubt. he via base =
CT wJad attend ,nce.