davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
A Letter from Henry clay hitherto Un-
published.

We ind in the Washington Union letter from
Henry Clay to a gentleman in that city, which now
for the fist tims appeirs in print. Il relates 10
the treaty of Client. in which Hr. Clay was one of
the ueeotiators. Il will be read with interest. as
it accounts for what seems to Us singular defcct
In tbat celebrated treaty. Il will be remembered
shat the war between the countries that formed
tbis treaty. grew out of-ghe claim of maritime
rights, and yet, strange to say, the subject is
mentioned in this treaty.
similar omission occurs in the treaty of Aka
Chapelle, between England, Holland and Austria,
on one side, end Spain and France on the other.
The war between these soveFeignties originated in
the right ellimed BY English subjects to navigate
the American seas, without being SUBJECTED to
search. and yet when the treaty of 174s was en-.
tered into by the beIlig rant powers, the subject
which causrd the war was OF mentioned.
Mr. Clsy's letter explains the doiging of the
question in she treaty of GhrBt Doubtless SINH
lar reasons existed at that of Aix-la-Chap,lle.
WAsHINGroE. December IA 1889.
DEAR SIR;-In reply to your Letter irquiring
why clause wss not inserted in the tTe4ty of
Ghent guarding against the future British impress
ment OF American sesmen, have 70 say that YOU
viii recollect Oh t the peace OF Europe was then es-
tablshed, and the Unitrd States alone we're at war
with Great Britain. We were rot in q condition
70 dictate the terms OF peace. Impresen nt form
ed one OF the topics OF negotiation bur Graat Bri-
tSin vas not prepared 40 Fenounce the practice OF
impr~ssng, as che said, her own subjects We did
not think IL necessary continue the war to COM
pfl her TO reDonDee it, il could compel her, for
various reasons: lst II there we're general o, ace
there would be 20 iitpre-sment, which only taxes
place in war, or in preparations for war; q It was
D. CeSSarY aaV FeafV aim lAfff
exempt US from the practice, our right 10 ex mp
ton dep nding upon higher ground than any trea-
~; ADD 8 iiy, If Great Britain should renew the
prsctice of impresSment we could prosecute pew
war WITH more vignr and more ample means than
We could continue the existing war; exhausted as
We then were. Ia point of fact she has not
rene~ed the practice Of impressment against US,
and think nev,r will
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
81. CLAY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
a mOuntaIn OF SaIt-BonarkaBIe Ms
cOV cry.


cOVe cry.
Il seems that The resources Of our noble State
viii never cease developing. Something new,
great or wonderful is constantly turning up The
latest discovery is specimen of salt rock handed
Us yesterday by MIR. Netleton, clerk OF the steamer
Garvin. IL was taken from hill, or mountain of
the same material, just discovered short distance
from the Mississippi river on the Missouri side aud
about seventy-FWo miles nom ST Louis. Ii Is stu
sted on Saline cr' eek in Perry county, and almost
on a line dividing that county from Ste GeuevieVz
county. Saline creek empties into the MISSES poi
river about three and belt miles below St Mar, .
landing.
The specimen before ne resembles a piece of
quartz rock aud Is little mixed with substance
resembling iron ore. Il has pure, SWEET taste,
AMI when ground to powder is as white a. any OF
the table salt now in general use. II We are not
mishiorm' d; this nil OF salI will prove an intneuse
sP, eastion to it's owners, aud will cheaper the
price Of that article very materially la this city
81 Louis Democrat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 2s, 1857.

AeFSoT.-DAvIB W. NTs, E>qa is nov On
collecting tour and will cali upon our subscribers
in the counties of sumner, Wilson, Smith, Macon,
White, JacksOE, and DeKaib. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

t. L,te discoveries IA Pathology show that
very many Of the diseases which aifiics naakind
arse from impurisy Of the blood. This has iaDg
been suspected, bus is s cuiy lately kaoEu. IL
eousaination, iubefcies r. loau1 70 be sediTnen-
tary ceposits frcu tie blood. Dropsy, eout ear
Ger. ulcers. and eFuptons All arise 10 disoFdered
deposits from The blood. Biiieas disesses an
levers are Caused solely b ils deranged unhealthy
state, snd eveu The de=ne Of ltfs fellows want 81
vitality 10 the blood. Ia giew Of these facts ps
ASER designed bis CafAaFsfe PiR especially % pa-
eiy and iasigerate the olo9d aud beaes Ne believe
70 ariss iis unparalleled success Is controiIag snd
caFing qlsesse- Asdieai yosrasI F27iw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

cosF a. hAEBlE-Tbs Ysrieeated Rsss Tesees
see mWbls used IN ike Cspisol sstsnsi8s cests a..
lveFea as Washington Is % 81 psr eneis foot, The
FeFmont feFa antique, saved % dimensions. 81
pc foot; tbe Bsseeia IRON the Pssamae aasfllss
81; ths Leranl FROM ths berth casst 81 Asslaa a.
pfdissaFy ftsiss Eor vsstbalas .ns siaiFaaFs. sus
fhickaraa, s. rs LsAliAn sl@saaFy, pass uhiss. 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

Arkansas CRoPs-From toe best iufofmatiop
We can get the grain crop Of the present YEA. ;fl
BE-, perhaps, the best in yield that has ever been
made in the State. This, t.ksn in eoopsr,,o, ,,f,,
tae fact that there has been more land planted and
cultivated 10 grain, the present, than any previous
year, gives ample assurance that the supply Of
grain viii be abundant, twithstanding the great
inaaK Of emigration whieh is expected during the
present fall and succeeding winter and spring
Grain being abaudant aud cheap, viii insure good
yield OF pork; and We hope, next year 20 see less
pork, bacon, and other meats. imported than We
have heretofore seen.
The Cotton crop, IN the npands. Is unusu.liy
good; bui in the bottoms, Il has been damaged bv
The rains, and viii be greatly Affected, for better or
tor worse, BY the weather betweea this time and
the first ei next January. oa the subj "a Of the
crops ia she bottoms, We make lbe fol.osiag IN
sereslng extract Of letter. from bigaly intslli.
isHt aud reliable platter Ia Arkaasas eoautv. The
letter bears date Of the 1871 inst, aud cue writer
saysi
As 70 srsps-The cora crop 4, abupd.Dt
Last ysar &c picked iEeaty bales OF cotton ia Al.
gust. 1kis year se have nos commenced 1icking
yet, and vii not eommeuea untsl nexI Aondav (ths
2lsl insL shea mskes the ioserof foar ,sesEs
picking lime. S0ma places, on thin iand. they
hasv 6een picking ior week. II ue do DOT have
killiug ir0st. prior 70 The 6rss q Nesombsr eth
sood ssatheF Ia the mean tima, and up 20 Christ.
mas, me Afksusas Failsy ell sake large CROP
fhe gFosth OF tbs weed IS 90 rauk, aaa he shade
% deossa thai abe undsr boiis sEe roe ratslns--
neEeFssssess with good ssathsr lrosa this cnt oar
fisHtsrs Eia make good crops. - Lite Reel Ga.
sstss. issh fsss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
For Rent.

4 DWELLING, Six Rooms on Vine between Union and
II Ctdar streets, for the balance Of he year Can be
rented for several years Of the This Is decided
~ tn most healthy ava pleasant locality in the city
Appyto lssp i5-2wdl L. b. 1T D FITE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
New millinery Goods |!
hrs E. LOCKHART, Ageni
CREAM ATrRACTIONll


hrs. E. L0CKHART, Agent,
Ne. - eherzy street,
ihfaee~ Gsiea ass fAnreA.J
&fof1n FsFasstfany inssrm zhe Ladies e NzshslEs
~ AHa Fic = O. k4t aAs lzl4a11 aEeu ne Ia e
oezpeeTs shs zsasi ksEaseaaesteeses
Millinery Goods
ever easzsaa1 a. gsls cstx Zee sss "a ssse~sea -
A7& feFf fp hzFsea. where 80 - altfz $50
s1szh q sts = aske Fsssf asfse "a 4sA sA~ lafet
go sss alsfssse e 49, = ssFzs fsat - zsesa -
- eissNhefe. szvsa-zlss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
r. C. McNAIRY & co,
NEW CHEESE

~ = Bxs Durham Fam Cheese;
- q BIS Fngl-h Diary
IS bxs w. r.
For sale By J. G. ROBERTSON
sePtls. Broadway.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

GES. HAskELL-The Memphis Bulletin, of the
94Ib, says Of Gen. Haskell:
de Is nov 10 Kentucky, where, Il Is hoped, the
qHieiaae to Shlch be has retired under Bhe advice
aad direction OF friends, will conduce to COM
pisSe restoration OF all bis mental and physical
facilities, and 6t bim'to win the ame and fortune
tnas 1"alts dim IN the new vocation chosen.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
q u R

STORF ROUSE FOR SALE,
On Broad street, 2nd door from College.
WE are odesi sale, cheap, that valua- Il
- bic -iore House, 81 uatrd Broad T.. ann IaEEEu
adjoining the shoe store OF B. R. Cuter, door EEHsN
trom College street fhis is a desirable tus'nes-
stand, a well apted busine OF any descrpti n
II viii pay 10 per cent upo the purcha money. Come
OF y r Gt, So * Ayert
sept2i No 81 Cherry street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

P.S The Colonel and Mrs. 81 say mus,
tell you that W encountered > far more annoying
and iornidsole fes IN our Fsmbles about tie Old
Jort, than IadtaHs woald have been ! cannol
''rsfs 'fs same but If you sIll hold yoor wateA up
70 your ear ~h~n you read this Il will teil yoa
- tine IL t-ksl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
KENTUCKY PLANNING MEL.

GALVANIZED WIRE,
ON hand aud for sale by
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

~ ssn y es4ssae.s4 Is iAe HAS. 81 Nksss a.
"a - eilgsg ~ hlFhssf rlAFaef sllas-
frF~i~ fn4kss NHelE4z 60
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
no TIE LADIEslI
DIR. B. WOOD,
Dental 3urxo0n.

II AflN& AaE - Feema k4nasonsfg
"A fEes-sss a So as.ia fEe2sHee - gaf-
a~o - fstfens +eef 11E1s nom A.tfff
80 g +. q. asl s 81 q 80 ~AlI -
- ss1Hssl ae1zges. hsFe sspsffsr sasst 81 -
s1l Ez4ssst FI4 1,4ss14etafal as 49, - III
Hsaisg.sl - aesasgsse e sers nss e ase.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
SEWING MACHINES !
PEAB0DY'S SEED ms HAITBll us STRAW
RrRRY Pl ANS

FFNHE sahscriber hayluF spaoirted g. WELLER. eH,
Age for thr SAFE tfis upsrb srav berry, aplii-
eants b. puusd 30 fe ffoaHE Tstefs FOR age
a. eue fosrn e. FactaEr oi lUi 4ln psckege Of
10 as &C. uH pea tfsm in Earth and moss. % that
they va Co 1--we % properly planted and give
piau for teir cultufc Ogdrra mas be ad-
dressrd % % Cciuu huss 20 ny agents ,. A.
MORT = a %. Avg trleaus, and a. s. WELLkAs "a,
Nashville Trnn4
~ u4isg be See Store e 8. Weller sr the pnb-
&c ~ exact epy-Cf vine aud fruit; aiso,
tsaes fen Iournal Norh and SoEh she Ing tie sape.
auailtles q lbs hsFr AZ 0ther 10 eultFaticu
On TIE PISA q e. sif carrfEg pack dozen ID
CA els and ma4 it % any Grcefln 10 ~ Inion, pre-
payiug TIE peaisse.
D. 4. Weller uiH aho. ny agent ior The sala 81
G0t1ffC coaN. Due noiee Of he prpdn & weight
and yeld Fer ~ be giFra Wien the pressa qeP s
Ezthrgct Cl4As. "A. PEABODY
c0sasasas. Ca, Sept. 10 iueoWA4.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

kalD MIN AtAAb.
OUTEa WALTON. 81 Leuila Winsion, Afelys ssql,s
Il . b4Irht lzuiztio Fsuagzy or n4s e-qep lsA
astsn HaIion,s Ca lkls Feiniyl tuadaF nEat AZ.
TWO HUNDREB DOLLARS Reward
NFfl - ~ ~ her spzrsh snsfen and delivery II arrested
- 81 al staisf one Haldrai 4 tshen % ms oH q
Ts5.s l asaoass h Gel. John r. M4i7as 81 pegeoas
aIss-rs riose Easg IS seaairs iba cea,sr hrfe =
.f 1900 80 "a. beIEsea - a11 - stafl Of
-k a Asasy sas cf har, ma stIsisnii n-a ISL her
- 80 q - 80 1uasr ias psetfzd.s stE-tiy.
= 49, ktgN that lle L - tae eng
- assEEitle- = =
81 hsiils. szas II. isag-il ~ Aseat.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

As our stay vas limited, did not see bait the
wonderfal strange and interesting things, eenes
and places. aboanjing ia the vicinity, nat AN GO
ing back soon, and won't leave mary unseen,
can tell you. So as everybody seems gone to sleep
and am nearly IL the same condition, SIS vou ay
tell from the numerous blOts, ensures, and interim
cations you see 10 this rigmarOle OF nonsense. So
sili bid yeu good night and pleasint dreams 10
you- Truly your friend,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28
MESsRS. SLOMAE & All HsTRoEG,
In their astonishing add ring feats entitled
ROMAN TREPEZE!
La PERCHE EQIlP0ISE!
A wondsFfa' perforua noe no The s'sd IN. BY the
FRENCH BROTHERS!

This feat sesord ag TIE opinions Of have seen
r. = the arksbs effort attempted md nast
be 10 b appreciated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-28

LsOk term e years ems Of Us npst desirable farms
IT 81 the eaurtFof u4rId6u. mica lrol NashNles cn
shs Norlh suusbFsB figsr eautau ng a acres
So epen sad II cultNatons Hh large gnd eoniortasle
daefaF, kirAras. sE1ekchQesFs, and a ufefss4ly Qa
bsases ne tara battered are has nne orehafa
uasn n vi also hire ueFrors e rutFae II II desired
ssptu t.t al iHAtL NAU8hN,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11
4 Snake removed from :
WOnan's Stomach.

DR.. A Myers, Of this city, has acquired
some celebrity as the inventor Of trap
for the removal of tape worms. He has
recently performed cure that is worthy
of more than ordinary mention, as simi-
lar one we believe has not occurred in this
section.
Mrs E. Ryan, of Fort Wayne, about 22
years of age had been severely afflicted for
four years with a sensation in the stomach
as though there was some reptile moving
IN it. During that time she was treated
for various diseases by numerous Pbysi-
clans of skill, and by several for tape
worm. Hearing of DR.. Myers new pro-
cess for the removal of Parasite from the
human stomach, Mrs. R. came to this city
and placed herself under his charge
Within two weeks Dr. NJ removed from
her stomach snake about three and half
feet long, aud one and a half inches in di-
ameter, and relieved her Of all her suffer
ing, instead of aggrayating it rs had been
the result Of previous treatment she had re-
celyed, The latter part of her illness she
was unable to attend to the domestic affairs
of her family. or even to take care of her
self. Itrequired two hours TO prepare for
retiring at night; and after being assisted
into sd, an equal length OF time trans
pired before she could lie down--and often
she was deprived of s,eer!for nights togeth
er. Frequently she would walk the toor
until exhausted; because unable to lay
down withou! the most excrutia ing pain.
Mrs Ryan's own words are that cher suf-
felings were such that she of,en prayed
for death to relieve them" Mrs. r. sup
pescd she swallowed the snake, which was
apparently Of the water species, while
drinking from spring in the evening al
her former residence west Of Fort Wayne.
She left the care Of DR.. NJ. for home feel
ing as though she was saved from worse
than death.
We learn that severai of our cilizens
saw and conversed with the woman. Rev.
a. Greenman, pastor of the Mothodisi
Church in this city, is we'll acquainted with
Mrs. r. DR.. JOS. Moor, and John E
Howes, and their ladies, Of this city are al
so referred to as well acquainted with the
details Of this case. Ii is one Ct unusual
interest, and its successful treatment re-
fleets credit upon DR.. Ii.
Lo0QnsDort Pi0roS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11
WHOLE NO. So

CULINARY AND DoMEsTIc--The ingredi-
ents for good sponge cake are:
One cup sugar, three eggs, one tea
spoon soda. one do. cream-tartar, one aud s.
half cups Of -four.
For Lemon pie.-One lemon grated. ono
cup sugar. one cup rich cream, paste on the
bottom and top.
For common soft cake-One cup butter
one cup buttermilk, (or half cup butter.
one cup sour cream one cup sugar. two
eggs, teaspoon SO Ia.
For cream tartar cake.-Two cups sugar
one cup butter, one cup milk; six eggs, one
teaspoon soda, two cups cream tartar,
three cups flour.
For ginger snaps.--One cup rrolass's,
one cup shortning, half tablespoon gin
ger, one tea spoon soda, roll Tin; bake
quick.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11
Logonsport Pharos.

MARRIAGE DIsAPPoINTMENFs.-L &c
the stories Of the disappointments in mar
riage, collect all their complaints, hear
their mutual reproaches; upon what iatal
hinge does the greatest part of them turn?
They were mistaken in the person"
Some disguise either of body or mind is
seen through IN the first domestic scufles,
some fair ornament, perhaps that very one
which won the heart--the ornament of q
meek and quie: spirit falls off. Be open,
be honest; give yourself for what you are:
conceal nothing; varnish nothing: and il
these fair weapons will not do, better not
conquer at all than for day. If the heart
beguics itself in the choice, and imagiha-
ton will give excellencies which are not
the portion of flesh and blood, when the
dream is over and we awake in the morn
ing, it matters little to whom The self-de.
ceived one is united. Be tho object what
it will. as it must be on the earthly side, az
least, of perfection, it viii fall short of the
work Of fancy, whose existence is in the
clouds. In such cases of deception. o; no
one exclaim; What is it thou hast done
unto me! for It's his or her own doing; and
they have nothing to lay the fault on. but
the heart, and poetic indescretion OF their
own passions.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Show US a newspaper whose columns
are ut all times crowded with new alver-
tisenlents, and We vii show You a COM
munity alive with business and enterprise.
The age is a moving one. A man that
stands still in these latter days will. in n
short time, find himself behind his con-.
=
ne,itor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

An attorney, about to furnish a bill Of
costs. was requested by his client, baker.
10 make it as light as he could All
replied the attorney. that's what you say
TO your foreman, but it's not the way J
make my bread
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

EyWhen the Miami Canal was com.
menced--nearly forty years since--De
Witt Clinton came all the way from Albany
to dig the first spadeful of earth at Mid.
dletown.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Eg There were f;y-two suicides in
Philadelphia las; year. In 1855. the pref
cre7ce appeared to ba for hanging. but last
year shows decileI preponderance Of
poisoning cases
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

~The proprietor of one of those
swindling nuisances called a Gift Book
Enterprise. has been fined SO, and CON-
mitted to prison IN Richmond Va. for lot-
:ery gambling without liccnae.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

There is kind Of physiognomy in ths
TILES of books. no less than in the faces
of men by which skillfal observer viii as
well know what to expect iror ono as the
other.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Why is a belle like a locomotiveT B.
cause she sends off the sparks, transports
the mails, says to- the tender, pine knot, Is
often followed by a train. and fesses ove'
the plain.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Eg-Ifyou have friend who loves you
who has studied your ia;cresl and happiness
defended YOU when persecuted add
troubled. be sure TO sustain in his adversi
ty.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Indolence is distressing slate: we
must be doing something to be happy
Action is no less necessary than thought
to the instructive tendencies If tho human
frame.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

GI- The census of St. Louis. just ta-
ken, shows lie whi.e population 10 be 1873.
992, free negroes ! .292, slaves !. 632: to-
tai, l26. .276.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

lWThe Know-no,hing National Coun-
ell assembI d ia Louisville. Kentucky.
Tuesday, June Q.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

The smallest and slishieat ,mPediments
are the most annoying; and as little letters
most tire the eyes, SO do lit,ie affairs most
disturb us.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

When it happens that a man can nos
bear joke. It is not because ho is wax In
the back, hut IN the place above il,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Neither men nor women becems what
they were intended to be by carpcting their
progress with velvet. strength is tested BY
difficulties.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Mr.. Barnum Is holding forth in England
with limited pecuniary results in favor Of
the Nine Liquor Law.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

GooD RULES FOR ALL.--Profane swear.
ing is abomiDable.
Vulgar language is disgusting.
Loud laughing is impolile.
Inquisilivene SIS is offensive.
Tattling is mean.
Telling lies is contemplate.
Slanoer is deviish.
Ignorance is disgraceful. And
Laziness is shameful.
This is the road in which to become re-
spectacle. Walk in it.
Never be ashamed Of honest labor.
Pride is a curse-a hateful vice.
Never act the hypocrite.
Keep good company.
Speak the truth at all times.
Never be discouraged, but persevere and
mountains will become mole hills.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Re A New York paper states that
twenty-nine orphan children were sent TO
Michigan last week by the Chiidren's Aid
S,cieiv
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

The Judiciary recently elected in Louisi-
ana is composed of thirteen Democrats uinc
Know -Nothings aud one Whig.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

ES~T The tobacco chewer is said to te
like goose 10 Dutch oveD--always on
the spit.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

A person who tells you of ;he faults of
others, intends 10 tell others Of your
faults
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

The want Of goods Is easily repaired.
but the poverty Of the soul IS ir:ePara-
ble
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

aEM More are drowned in The wine cup
than in the ocean.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Difficulty of attachment is commonly
proporlioaed tc the excellency of the oh
lect
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

He who thinks his place below lin. will
certainly be below his place
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Pride requires very costly fcod--iss
keepers happiness
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

Whose despiseth little things viii Dever
attain greatness.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

SENATOR Ball.r. of s. G.. dioa ga p isst
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

"DWARDS' HOTEL, BY w. C. EDWARDS,
~ Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

OLEAvELAND 4 HEWETT, DEALERS
4 , in Dry Goods ETC., Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

r II. CASE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
- Plymouth Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-11

TTENRY NJ. LOGAN i Co., DEALERS IN
II Lumber. &C. Plymouth, Ind.