davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
UilJe RailrOad.
ON TUESDAY, OCTORER 27sh, 1s57,T

ON TUESDAY, OCB OBER 2Zshs 657s y
viii offer FOR sale on the premises to the highest bidder
about 1000 ere, of excellent lands in Warren county
They gently uatng, and the portions not cleared
descriptions of timber predicting mast in ab ndance
dance Of water runs tbrcueh the centre of Them and
their are in sddit on, enty fine Springs scattered
through them The soil i well adapted the cultivation
Of Corn Wheat, Oats, al the small grans and domestic
grasses will compare favorably the best Warren
county lands Producing grass spontaneously, in album
ance there is better range for cattle and sheep in the
State portion Of the are improved there being
eight cultivated farms, with cottages, upon the
tract independent Of the beautiful residence Of Mr. Gas
c OK. The whole body Of them ha-, however, been
recently surveyed aid OF in small tracts tanning
from 100 to 500 acres and fronting on pubic road In
point of society the location has many advantages
churches, schools, ard mills convenient and tie Man
chester and McMinn' HE Railroad, which but seven
miles distant anors an outlet to market The towr OF
McMinnvie, the county seat is but nine miles on near
which II teheved the great southern University to DC
established under the auspices Of the Episcopal church,
Wiz be locsted thus enhancing the value o an me lands
in the neighborhood The celebrated Watering place.
BeeTsheba Is bu rs miles d tant The healthuness OF
this portion Middle Tennessee is proverbal il is the
Summer retreat Of numbers OF per sons from the south
This sale will afford unusually fine opportunity to
those DESTROYS of purchasing stock fArus, in Of the
best sections Of the state and 1t is hoped that al SUCH as
well those who may with merely to obtain place OF
refuge from the heats Of summer, viii examine these
free Barbecue viii be prepared at the Big Spring,
head Of Charleys Creek for The accommodation o. all who
Terms OF sA1E-.one, two and three years CREDIT for
notes with approved security, and lien retained
Persons string further information, win address geo.
GiascOcks McMinnvle, Tenn or,
Septic. No 81 Cherry St, Nashville, Tenn.
BANK OF NASHVILLE.
WE have complete stock OF Groceries, consisting in
w part OF
salt, whisky, Nails, Candles,
Tea Cigars, Tobacco, Brandies, &C.. which, with Bale
Rope Bsgging and bales Of Augusta Drills all Of which
will sell reasonable rates for Bank Of Nashville Notes
for certified checks OF deposit.
have also desirable city nd Fdgeheld property
which dispose Of favorable the same
way. apply 20
Oct5 FISHER, WIRELESS & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
QUITS. By the author Of the Initials"
THE PLANTERS pAC6HTE R. A Tale OF Louisiana.
Guy LIVINGsF0N; o., THorough
THINE AND MINE; o., Tie Rep No.her'= Reward.
NoTsIN G To SAY. Do-sricEs
THF GRtYSO. LETT Rs.-y-Ife-rg 1-ere
THE " RID Iv.s FsCETT Suck.
E,S y FIoEE PITY $50 CEI 7I~TS3I.
INFORMATION ABoUI TEXAS H74hs1.
THE POOR BOY kND MERCHANT PRINCE.
TCCEER'S HISTCE or UNIrCD ST. TE@
sIABEL VAUGHAN, by rue author of Lamp. .g'ster.
For sr.e hy CHARLES e. SMITH
.ac-17- sg Il "oH=re street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26

CORR TIoN.-In our article ofSaturdsy in regard
to The Planters Bank, typographical error was
overlooked in reading the proof sheet The sur
pius profits of the Bank retained for contingencies
were stated to be s88, 127 O6-it should have been
1888 .I27 O6, as the footing up showed
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26

TTyHE creditors Of G. W. viii learn something to
70 their interest by calling at oace No. &c Cherry
street. indebted 10 the will please call and
settle, as longer time cannot be given
Octl5-daWtn NJ. C. DUNN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26

TWO neal DweHirg Houses street, south
4 u Bro i'd for the uiuE year; eeh containing Z
Rooms, Kitchen and Servants Room: with Stable,
/ Carriage House, apps TO l. ID. BAKER
i NashFiJH, Oct - -tf az Planters Bsna.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
A CARD.

AIR GOODWIN would respectfully intiwa ate 20 he La
VI dies and gentlemen Of Nashville and vicinity that
his second session win cO@menee Saturday october
26 h. his College street. All the different
styles OF dancing viii be taught, stheT with beagg-
ul waltz la Coska, MaECuka, arrangement, which
fashion with the hTst society u other
capltas OF Europe. class Of gentlemen will commence
on tuesday o'cl0os, p. n. CotiHon parties every
ThErzdHy Oct2E-4z.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
Wheat WheatlI

IETE Nlil pay the highest market price cash for prime
w red OF EhiIe wheat foF immeaiais eifxerF.
0ct22-daWtm- JOHNSON, NkAVEa 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26

PAPER.
DACKET POST, unruled and ruled, 80 Resm', just re-
/ ceived bv (oct 19) HAGAN BRO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoTIrR.

HAVE aimed letters o. Admnistratln the estate
L OIL r Bro~n, deed. Those indebted said estate
viii call and paw up, AM creditors viii Gle their satms
within tine or be barred.
Oct 19--2 I'd JAMES WOODS, Admir-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-26
NnIInE-

EEONNET FBOAH EDS.
RO GROSS Blue and White Bonnet Boards lust rsceiv e
~ ed by Zoe, 19) HAGAN 4 BRO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
WINES AND Liquors.

A ZINE ASSORTMENT OF BRsNDIsS WINES IA
n nsica rtr, gin scotch Irish snd old noncrxshes and
olrh0r phike az ccrdals, g. Iondnn and Dubn porter
q. fco'ch aios for sae " ~ EEu I'll NAITERSONs
ID, - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
CJspTuING, go.

a. To a. oeo WORTH 90 NUw AND SECOND HAND
- sshtnr wanted Gcuter en- having large al lots
~ spose 81 t receive the fau value vHh0ut hsgeac ~
seekinr 10 iuposc Csl at tet address ltOs. ~
CUNROY, tq Pearl street
$1,000 wSn1sa lie hiS e yce sysS Al, CAD pss
IN curr,ut money Gentlemen wishing toc'rvs CHEWING =,
,tber into rasl wir end 20 ~
sge 70 apply 10 JAMS NuHcNEY SO PetEi street
<vOTUINg -IsEfrs OR GFsTIENcN aANtNg
ar 10 dist of price fsr eawo he
addressing r. Cn}er. ~ s'rcpi TerR = "A
Wes, RryRivay. ladies T'eu'el toby Ms e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

U1OT DRY arm
III FROM STOVES on Hor Arr rupS,cys Al"
Hehlihful atmosphere produced from mr. FvCer
BRIGHT patent conical samper. rrndua.eI On s~en. a.
principles absorbing the ant dcnecng r,eat In H.
Wiz he cc,h pty 81 opposnE the evil
OF vfaieu All whch Az DC now lnhA under the old
bot Mr FURNACES ahd so'ee' ohce cS3 Broadway Ag,ns
VIEAT HEAT.-COHEE'S PATFhT an ATE N ,vpvp
Ill pu' any Crate ~ per Gem IN coa v.Jns a. az
cent heat In the Expense rfiag cali AMI .ee n h,
operation, At L. y. JACOBS 401 Bresdxav ~ " ="
UIRosENE OILS
n W~Ussnel sricsing OIL
Kerosene Illuminating o.
Kerosene pinnacle IN
PSssns r,iway resss
AUsrENs, As.nis. 'A"e~
b. Beaver street.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

"AND THERE WE'RE GIANTS THOSE DAYS.
We hope our readers will not be so incredulous a
to laugh at the followng-ifthey can hepit:
y correspondent Of the National (Ill.) Empori
UNI, writing from Cleves, Ohio, says: "a few days
ago, while Wat Echman and Mike Shots were dig
cing well for James Malson, Esq. near North
Bend Ohio, the skeleton of man or rather
that of giant was found, twenty nine feet below
the surface of the earth-who, when living, tower
ed to the enormous height of twenty feet and
ten inches.
"Prof. Lind. who examined the skeleton, says:
.:The os-humerous ofthe skeleton measured six
feet four and half inches. and the superior con-
dyle where it enters the genoid cavity of the sea
pula, measured eighteen and threeeights inches in
diameter" Hence. saws the Doctor, ''admtting
the proportion demonstrated by comparative anat-
omy. that all muscular power depends on the mag
nitude of the calculating condyles of the limbs to
which they are attached, we must arrived at the
startling fact y that this monster man, while
in the full vigor of life, twenty feet and
ten inches, and was capabc'of welding the forearm
with sufficient force 10 nave thrown q ball,
weighing eighteen pounds, from Cincinnati, to In
dianapolis, or a distance of g miles: or. to have
taken q large milestone III each hand, and have
walked with perfect ease OF the astounding rate
of thirty seven ana eighth miles an Loar.''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

SUPPOSED DIscovARr OK TEE Tower OF b.
rEL-A letter in the Boston Traveller, from Bel
rout dated Dec. 8, after giving an account OF a
visit by Mr. Place, French Consul at Muscul to TIE
plains of Arbe2, has the following account of I
discovery supposed to be the yeritlb.e tower OF Bs
bel.
Passing on, Mr.. Place and his party at length
discovered what they believed to be nothing less
than the Tower of Babel-the wonder of wonders
and the grandest spectacle which the eyes of men
can contemplate in this ags Of the world. This
proud tower,which was built in defiance OF Heaven,
and aimed to pierce the vary skies, has lost in the
course of ages its cloud-pierc;ng elevation. Six
of eight stories have fallen and .rumblel into
dust. but the two which remln arc SO high that
they may be seen for fifty or sirtg miles around
The base OF TIE tower IS qua}lrangular, AMI each
side about GOO fcet long The tower is made ol
bricks AMI of the purest clay. and of white color,
whichis little shaded with yellow tint. Under
a clear sky, and as whole, this ancient monument
of human skill AMI daring. presents 4 Gnc blend
inc of colors which sets the painters skill at dc
fance. Before being baked the bricks had been
covered WIN CGlllCttIr ttIttu VIII TIC dCf@tbtt
Of the hand OF u wrtinc-master. Near the ton
of the letters the straight; strokes were adorned
with foufishes resembling tire heads Of mills
All was neat. regular. aud severe: ANA ia'ieed
those who saw these specimens of ancient caiig-
raply affirm that the fathers of the human race
wrote better hand than their children.
Among the interesting discoveries of Nj
Place were certain inscriptions or flIctS oil
gold. silver, and COPPER aad also upon meta
now unknown. and which has somewhat Of TIC
appearance of ivory. 1t has been submitted 10
the experiments OF an intelligent metaiurgist
and It's qualities viii soon lie ascer,aincd.
! Some very curious photographs taken iy tn
expedition, complete tleir laboss, one Of iiici
was OF the ruins of the palace of the inf mou.
/ Queen Semirainis. This ancient monument, stu
ted on the height OF mountain raised ~ tlC
hands Of men. overlook the awful soiludcs whiel
surround Lake Van--l body Of water six oi
seven times fines urge as Lake Geneva. Neu
/ ilbany Ledger.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Law Of IseWspaners

]. Subscribers VINO 90 NOT give cxrr.ss notice to
Inc contrary are considered a. wish. : coitnue
their subscriptions
:. II subscribers order the discon,uancc oftl.ir
papers. the publisher in4y continue 10 send them
until all arreiIagc~ ar paid. -
:. Ii subscribers NEGLECT or refuse 20 tale iloir
papers from the Office they ''te h. ii .l.,sille till
they have settled the bill and osler,i The paper Il.
continued.
Informing tie publishers. and thc f-i Is s;iil sent
to the former t.iectol:. tle' are leid csI,cisibie
The Courts haze decided .i..t E., en-, iis To take
PAPER ileia t'sc offcc. r'ia1s'n., AID icasii,s
unriic! ior. Is TRINA TACIl e. a, Ice 0f intentional
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

\ WORD TO BoYs.-Idleness is the parent Of
vice, and hence the necessity of being engaged il
some useful and honorable employment. Who
ever saw boy that was Industrious, diligent, and
persevering, but who attained a respectable and in
luential position in society? No matter if your
natural abilities not of the highest order, don't
let that discourage YOU, but set TO work bravely
and with side and shoulder to the wheel, improve
the talents you already possess. and your labor,
will be abunlantly rewarded, and you may accom-
plish for yourself and the world, than score
of far brighter intelects that arc suffered to rus
out.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Inayl5-2.tf.
Cardinal Principles CT the Democratic
Party.

J. Equal AMI exact justice 10 al men, Of what
ever State or persuasion, religious political.
= Peace. commerce and honest friendship with
AL nations; entertaining alliance with mono.
:. The right o. States and Territories 70 admin
is'cr their own domestic al.,iis.
d. Freedom and equality; tie sovereignty Of Il q
people, ana the right OF the majority to rule when
constitu;onally c-lresee,'.
>. Eecnoin. in tn public cApcrditrrcs-and 4
sacrcd lrcsen alton TO public fats
.. Freedom of religion. freedom SO the ,,rc~s.
and general diffusion 81 u.clu ;,iyris fipn.
= Opposition 10 al secret o!.sica foundations.
and MI corruption in oi.sics.
:. sacred preservation Of lie Federal {, n
si.tution, and no religious tests for Office
>: No bisoty, or pride of cast, or distinction -
birth among American citizens.
~. Respect and protection for tie rights of Ill
II. The preservation OF tire naturalization law,
and the right Of al 10 the public domain and tie
protection of the American Government
i. Opposition to IL chartered n.unonocs
il. Common brotherhood an good rill 10 all
especially to those Of the household OF faith
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Paper for the Mill
i~~V
New York Musical World, for 1854

This oldest Of American music journals, has now
reached its seventeenth volume Its editors are
X. Storrs Willis, Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc and
Augustus Morand. 1t furnishes weekly eight pa
ges of reading matter, and three of music The
former is the best original and selected material the
editors are able to furnish, the latter is regular
transfer, generally permitted by American pub
lishers,) of ihe very best of the new sheet music
The economy of thus procuring music and secur-
ing, at the time, such taste in its selection as
may be attributed to the editors of the journal, will
We think suggest itself The music can be detach
I ed from each number and bound with or without
the reading matter, at the close of the volume
I The subsection price Of the Musical World is bu
tuo dollars year. Five copies So; ten copies. Sl5
| City and Brooklyn subscribers are charged 80 cts
extra for expense Of Carrier. Canada subscriber
/ pay 20 cts for the necessary prepayment of Amer
lean postage.
Address,
MrsIcAI WORLD OrrrcE,
3T9 Broad'ray = Y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Spring 6 SUMMER T'RiDE!
lHYAHT'S IIEl5lHqIIE INSTITUTE.


Ut IN DI-l-N II OIlIF>.
ME object of this Institution, a. its name i'm
K poris, 5 to afford to young gentlemen and IL
dies an opportunity 10 become thoroughly qualified
for the Counting Room ana general business pur-
suits Of lie. on the most scientific principles.
By first teaching each and every pupil to write 4
bold, legibe hand: 2ndly, by teaching the science
OF Book -heeping, by double and single outrv. as
practically applied to every department of bust
ness, together with Lectures on the Laws and
Customs OF Trade and the Science of Accounts.
Terms Of full course (of or 10 wceks.) S2] 90
Terms for partial course, embracing tie
practical part of Book Keeping and bus
mess Penmanship,. Observation-Disclosures. Is co
Terms for full course in Ladies Department 10 %
Which must prepaid Or secured.
j For further particulars see circulars.
augl4-4Oly. + J. BRYANT, PRINCIPAL
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

1T ARPERS MAGAZINE-Tle circulation Of
! Harpers New Monthly Magazine is nov great
er than at any previous time since It's publication
was commenced. and is steadily and rapidly increase
ing. The Same plan which has made il 50 popular
hitherto viii continue to be pursued. Ii VIII aim
present regularly, IN roe elegant dress a2a at
cheaper rate, larger amount OF better reading
matter than has ever been given the public in any
similar periodical. either foreign or domestic Is
contents viii be made up with constant reference 10
the wants and tastes OF the great body OF the y
mcican people, rather than those Of :iIv particular
class profession While it viii be the e..deayor
Of It's conductors in all Its departments 10 combine
entertainment wiIi instruction, special care will be
taken 10 exclude everything that can give lust cause
of complaint t. any interest 81 any section Of lie
country, and especially everything that offend
the most .astidious, the score of taste moral
ty. i large number Of Interesting and valuable
articles have already been prepared for the next
volume: the series OF Pictorial articles. written iv
the most popular authors and illustrated by the most
gifted and popular artists in the United States ex-
pressly for the Magazine. viii be continued: the
choicest productions CT American and European
literary talent will be selected for It's pages: the va
rietv, interest, atIacivcncs; Of Its editorial depart
mcntS will be increased; and nothing sill be Jeff
undone to merit that large share Of public favor
with which thus far their cntl;mment has been re
ceivcd
Each number OF the Magazine viii contain III
octave pages, in dcIilc columns, each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand fa@cs of the clioi-
cest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every
number viii contain numerous Pictorial Illustr.-
tons, accurate pat"s Of the fashions, copiouS
chronicle OF current events. and impartial notices
OF the important books Of the month. The Vol
umcs commence with the ntmcers Tor ,Iune AMI De
ccmlcr: hht subscriptions may commence with any
number TERMs-The Magazine ma, he obtained
OF Book sellers, Periodical agents, or from the
publishers. at three dollars Year, Of twenty-five
cents. The semi-anmIal volumes, completed,
neatly bouai in cloth, are sold al TWO dollars each
Nine volumes are now ready. bound. The publish
ers viii supply specimen numbers gratuitou-lv t.
agents and po.tmaStcrs. and vii make liberal ar
engagements with them for circulating the Maya
zine TIE magazine weighs ever seven and liz;
over eight oanccs The postage On each number
which must be Iropa; quarterly, is t;rcc cent. Il
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

I'm y y \! - I LA M. -
Celebrated female Pills!
PREPARED from prescription of Sir James
Clarke, II. d., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. Yhis invaluable Medicine Is unia.ng IN
She of all those painful ami dangerous diseases
incident 60 the female constitution.
II m0dcrles all excess, removes all ohstFuctio:.s
AMI brings the monthly periods witl. regularity.
These Pills should he used two or three weeks Pre-
yous to confinement; ticy iortiiy the constitution.
and lessen the suffering during Labor, enabling the
mother to perform nc. duties with safety 20 hers III
and child
These Pills should nothe taken by females during
The FIRST THREE MONTHS ot Pregnancy, a.
thcv are sure bring Miscarriage, but at any
other time they are safe
In al cases of Ncrrcus aud Spinal Affections
pain in the Back and Limbs, Uca1iuces, Fatigue
SLIGHT Exertion, Fdlitation of the Heart. Lowncss
OF Spirits. Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites ant
al the painful diseases 0ccas.oned by j.-,rl REQ
:, stem these Pills will effect cure when al o.hci
means have failed, and although powerful rcmc y
does not contain iron, calomel, ali;iuony, or AZ,
other mineral.
Fail directions accompanying eacl package
Price IN tie United States :ad CaIala, ene Dol
lar. W y. ROBERTS
lNpIANArOLIs,
4 General agent for In1iaia
+ NJ 81 % aHd postage stamps enclosed 10
ally authorized Agent, viii ensure bottle q. Ills
bv return mail For safe by ia. LEMON.
marls'56-lsmG. PLYMOUTH lIrl
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
COZ MY OFFICERS.

CorNTY Cov,rssIoyErs.-D KAxyAc4or. :. g
GogDoN, :. y. CHANriIN.
EXAniXres OF ScnooL TrAsurRs Il. {. CArroN
ClRcun { UEr.-.lon. Tfouts srAvTirrn judo
TrlMs.-s'coni Msi.lay Ia .,u-,.si snl igt:..ss.
COMMON Pir,s CoUET.-iI"n. +. T. .-.rr. Ju3.t
TrRNs.-Ihirl Aois!ay's in january, \, ri. JOY,
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CurEr.--f'.r-; = niars in Nar,l,,
jane, September, AMI Dec,n.a,r.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Notice to Stockholders

III tie Branch Of the BanA Of hbc state
IF Mdionq al Plymouth.
4 L meeting of said Board held at the Office
n OF the Branch on the first day OF December
1856, ii was
Ordered
That Meeting ofthe Stockh olders OF said Branch
be held on the first Tuesday of January 1851 at the
Office of the Bsanch in Plymouth, for the purpose OF
electing five directors for the Branch for the
NJ year.
56t6. WI. WALKER, Pres.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Eor fac Eetdics, Expressly

To be had at the Brick Store, cheap, the pretti-
csl Bonucts in town. Hurry az and get one before
they are ain gone. %
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Eaaiqs' Es.ess Goods.

Cali N the Brick Store and examine the incest
stock of Ladies Dress goods ever brought tc this
markets and better than all. they are so cheap that
il takes very small amount of money to buy
dress pattern. 81
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
FRENCH ANGERMAN GUITARS
GUITAR CASES. wood lined,

90 paper GO -
GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality al
ways on hand. n Any instrument will be careful
~ packed and sent 10y stage or express upon re
ceipt of the price as above. Orders respectfully
solicited. d. VIII Elk,
Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise,
NAV. |. 1856. o5m6 South Bend, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

A I the Brick Store. large and well selected
~ stock OF Boots and Shoes, will bc sold cheap
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
81 y. III. q. 4 Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Gu tars!!

ME DEMAND TUX HIS DF.SEKN Ed
" popular instrument has been great that
the undersigned has determined to devote special
attention to their sale.
His instruments are from the best manufactur-
ors in the world aud fail to give satisfaction
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

NTTIIY. TO THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT
w until you get TO 7 y. LEMONS Store, and
buy goods for it in his line ofGrocerics of all
kinds, pure Drugs and Medicines Patent Cures of
all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty. Fan
cy Goods, Toys, Notions. Books, Stationery, Jewel
ry, Confectionery; EvErY that
anybody wants, or can want, or will ever want, or
has any business with, than Won can get for Z e
times the money anywhere else.
Nov. %, 80
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
Wanted, M the EsrieE Store,

DUTTER, Eggs, Lumber, etc, for which vii
Z be given. in exchange, Goods at the lowest
cash prices So ! H. o. & CO.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

Es'No proof of temperance: man with
his hat off, at midnight. explaining to a
lamp post the principles of his party.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

9- Richer says: NO NAH can live pi-
onsly or die righieous1y, without wife,
Another says to this-"Oh, yes: suffer
ing and severe trials purify and chasten the
human heartl" This latter was told by
nm old bachelor friend.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

1.-THE Elmira Gazette gets off the following:
"a gentleman in this village, who had not before
been to church since it be fashionable preach
bleeding kansas instead Of "Christ crucifed,' y
attended meeting last Sunday. He saw pitcher
and tumber sitting on the pulpit, and the minister
was talking politics" He supposed he was in a
bar-room, and he walked up to the pulpit, saying:
"Lools a-here old fellow, stop stirring on poll
tcs, and tend 10 eour customers Give IA gin
cocktail"