davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

81 MERCHANTS EMBARRASSED, IL WANT OF
means, or willing to suspend with by aRancerDg,
hear Of party who has just carried parties through
the amount Of $SOOOO with prejudice Address u5 Herald
office. Reference given.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

For Rent,
TINE Store Room North West corner Of Main and
ian7-tf !. - :. sHEPRARD MoRaAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

For Rent,
TIME Store Room, Main street, formerly occupied
j. George Mendel as Furniture Wareroom. Apply I
dec3l FRANCIS Il. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14
NEBRASKA.

For sale by T. II. LOGAN / CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

r. G. JORDAN & e CO. ..st-
PAPER UF'AO1'URERS
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
Main sG.S OPPOstte Ne NJ. ESnmk,
APPS 4FIEEELLRGT, "a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

Tnr LASO wAERASr BusrSEss.-wc received,
yesterday, the subjoincd extract of the business
of the Pension bureau for the past month,
(AIarch,) under the act of March 8, 1855:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14
HT Ma INSURANCE 90.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

az Annual statement. Ist Jnnuqry, 1857.
PURSUANT TO STATUTES or ONO Isp1AxA, IrLrsors AID
TENNESSEE.
AS Sc rs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14
REAL GsTATH SALES
Wheeling island Property

.rtl---.- EAO1- Eoo40 OIEEsSAGs
"a HOUSE Hampton stTeet-several houses on Quincy
and John streets. All the Hempaeld Depot and
the Crescent Iron Works. Alsn store and dwelling
house on Main street, Centre Wheeling. Enquire Of
* JOHN BRUCE,
tan9-tt At Mr.. LutZ-Market Square.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
New York Musical Wcr!d. for Isl

This oldest of American music journals no. 49,,
cached Its scVcntconts volume Its editors N,
Il. Ntoi1s Willis, Edward Hodges. Mus Doe. md
Augustus Alorand. 1t furnishes, weekly. eight pa.
"cs oil reading matter. and three of music. IN.
former l. the best original and selected material the
,u''ois are able TO furnish the natter Is A regular
iIi,i'r' 'Scnor'ii! permitted by American pub
ShcrS,) of ihe very best OF the new sbcct n,i,s;
I ne erohemy OF thus procuring music and seen.
h@ al the same time. such taste in It's selection -
may b' attributed to the editors of the journal will
Ne think suggest Itself. The music can lac de,,,l
cd from each number. anu bound with o., witbon,
tt' r'"Gin. matter, at the close of the volume
Inc StF'>crit'on llricc of the Musical World i Inn
'ro dollars year Five copies & TIN comics s15
C.ty ali i'rook!Hn subscribers are CHARGED 81 CTS
extra Tor * enSe of Carrier. Canada Subscribers
pay = cts for the necessary prepayment OF Amer
lean postage.
Address,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

Do you like onions, either as Salad or
Otherwise? Would YOU like to have them
fresh very early in the sprins, before they
wilt? of course Very well hen. perhaps
We can help you TO them. Select good
spot Of ground, prepare i. well. and make
one good bed # onions about the tenth
Of August Make another about the first
Of September Sow the seed qui:e thick.
Lei them grow ill winter. keepi e the beds
free from weeds. aud thinning them out
very little. When winter comes. cover
them over with good coat Of oarse litter
Further south, the coating may be lighter
You may thus have the onions for use III
March or April next year. They will be
excellent then, if you like onions.
Sow bed Of lettuce in the same way,
at the same time or later, and protect it i'll
the same way, and you may have that
luxury very early in the spring. Try boil
these operations. and you will probably
thank US next spring for these hints---Am:
Agriculturist,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

PRESERVING GREEN CoRS FOR WINTER
One Of the greatest luxuries of the table,
beth In summer and in winter. is the SUI
gar or Sweet Corn. To our taste. all other
Varieties OF corn to eat green are worthless
compared with H. Our methed is to keep
constant supply b. successive planting
from June to the period Of frost. Making
the largest planting about the first of July.
with an early variety for planting Tor winter
This natures usually in september. which
Is the best season for drying. Ouf method
is this: When there is The promise Of a fair
day, early IN the morning the corn is
gathered, such only as is well Tiled; it is
then busked and put into boiling water and
allowed to remain eight or ten minutes
Il is then taken out and Immediately cut
from the cobs with : slap knife and
spread on clean sheet upon a roof or seat
fold inclining TO the south. 1t should b.
stirred once or twice during the day, and
by night it will become SO dry as to be past
danger of injury. 1t should be covered
during the night 10 keep off the dew, and
exposed again for two or three days to the
sun, when, if the weather is fair, it will
usually be perfectly dry AMI may then be
put into q keg headed tiglh, or hung up
in firm linen bag for use.
We have recently eaten corn of the com
mon kind. preserved by new and easier
method. which seems - be a tender. with
all the sweetness and freshness of flavor
that it had when first gathered, and may
answer equally we'll in preserving the sweet
corn, which We regard as the only variety
worth preserving.
1t is simply gathered and boiled in the
Usual manner. tit for the table; it is then
cut from the cob and packed in tight key
erjar. wood ia said to bebesi) in alternate
layers Of salt, sufficient to preserve it
Some, in place Of salt, apply a strong brine.
When wanted for use il is soaked in fair
water which must be changed TO remove
the excess Of salt, and the boiled. adding
butter or cream aud little sugar 10 suiI
tie taste Valley Farmer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

ANOTHER NICARAGUA ErPEDIrIoS.--
Some parties in Baltimore who have hereto
fore been conspicuously engaged in Gen.
WvLKER's Central American crusade, sig
niicantIy assert that preparations are on
foot for another grand demonstration at no
distant day. A secret plan is said to exist
which con,empates the raising of an army
of 10, OOO men, all Of whom shall embark
or set sail about the same time for some
port in Nicaragua. Nothing is tc be Left un-
done which shall tend to secure efficiency
and eventual success. Baltimore is to
furnish from three to fonr hundred as heI
complement Of the above named army. with
full equipments, money. DC. 1t is further
stated shat persons fully pledged have al.
ready been secured III that city. who are
only waiting due notice. and the full con-
summation Of Gen. WALKERS plans, to be
of. The combination is known as the
Central America League" Who the
parties are attached to this league. the
Baltimore press is unable TO say; or wheth-
er they have been absolutely consolidated
as rumored, cannot be fully ascer;ained
except so tar as current rumor goes. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. New Orleans
snd all the other leading cities Of the Union
are said to be united in this movement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

THE VArIcAS-The word Vatican
is often used. but there are many who do
not understand its import. The term re-
fers to collection Of buildings ON one OF
the seven hills of Rome, which covers a
space of goo feet in length, and about 100
in breadth. Ii is built on the spot once
occupied by the granden of the curel Nery.
1t owes Its origin To the bishop Of Rome,
who. in the early part OF the SIKH century,
erected an humble residence on its Site =
About the year 1869, Pope Eugenius le-
built it on a magnificent scale. Innocent
III. few years afterwards, gave it up as
q lodging To Peer IL, king of Arragon.--
In 1859. ClementV. at the insiigation of the
king of France, removed the papal see from
Rome to Avisnan. when the Vatican re-
manned in condition Of obscruity and
neglect for many years. Il is now the re-
posilory of mul,i!ndinous treasures ofsrt.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
Musical WORLD OFFICE,
3I9 Broadway, y Y
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

l. Equal ana exact justice TO all men, of wha,
/ ever State or persuasion, religious or political
= Peace, commerce and honest friendship Nth
al nations; entertaining alliance with none.
= The right of States and Territories 10 a,,.
is'cr their own domestic affairs
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereipntr of -.
people and the right of the majority TO rule VII,
constitutionally expressed MN
.. Economy in tn" public expenditurcs-and
sacred preservation to public fats.
D. Freedom of religion, freedom of tho rross
ana general diffusion of useful information
Opposition to all secret political organizations
and all corruption in politics
:. \ sacred preservation of the Federal g..
Sttutlon, and no religions tests for office
>, No blsotry, orprde of cast, or dstinct;o, q,
blrth among American citizens
~ Respect and protection for the rights If Ill
IL. The preservation of the naturalization l.n's
anu me right OF all To the public domain and the
protection OF the American Government.
IL Opposition TO all chartered mononol;es
IL Common brotherhood and good will 10 all
especially to those of the household of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
For Hats anal Cans

.OME to the Brick Store where You will find
the largest, best and cheapest lot in Plymouth.
o2 n. III. O. X CO.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

~rhere are two thugs IN Nature
which never grow old--thc ocean and the
sky. So far as we can see, the one as unrent.
unwrinkled and fair, as when God unfolied
and pitched His great blue tent over
Paradise.
So far as We car SEQ toe. the ocean
shakes off at every rising of its crested
wings, all allegiance to Time; SO far as We
know. it wipes out at every surge. all
traces OF his footsteps and is as young,
to-day, as when Solomon rugged his fleet
for Ophir; as young as when God shook
it from the hollow Of his hand into this cup
of earth. as one would sprinkle drop oi
rain upon flower that was failing fol-
water,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

MONUMENT To President MADIsoS.--
1t affords us great pleasure to state that
a monument is about to be placed over the
grave of this great man, whose bones now
rsW in a New York cemetery, without
monument or tombstone. The monument
is already prepared--plain granite obeisk.
twenty feet in height. bearing no inscrip-
ton except the date of his birth and death
AND is the freewill offering of his old
neighbors in Orange. Va, and their
children. Chaste and plain. it is fit re-
presentation of the beautiful simplicity OF
the ohsracter of him whose memory itisde-
sixnsd 10 commemorate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

COUNTY O"nMIssioNEKs.-D V.xv,c ~.
LIAM HUGHES ). n. CnaMrlls. W"
60. =. - ur SCHOOL TEabHns A. c. C.r,s,
''"'''' = "Sr-a t. Dr,vrr. judy,
ifRSs'-s'eond Monday in Angus, and r,l,ro.-,
aohhoN llfs CorKr.--llon. 4. Ess,.. ~
ana aSs @c, nrd Monday. in January. Anvil Jss
'o ., ovNr.-tipt Naf,. .NA
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, considered wishing TO continvo
their subscriptions.
>. If subscribers order the discontinuanee of,ho;.
papers, the publisher may continue 10 send ,bo,.
until all arrearages paid.
J. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take ,bo;.
papers from the office they held responsible ,iII
continued. NV us
4. lfsabscribers remove to other nlaces v;,,
informing the publishers, and the paper is still co..
to the former direction they are held resnonsibIs
The Courts have decided that refusing ~ ,aLo
paper from the office, or removing and LEAVING
uncalled Tor Is rRIMA evidence of inten,;e,
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
R0SPECTUs 70 R1es7
SATURDAY EVENING POST
Established AnOu.< A 100,

Established August 4, 1921.
TNHE publishers ofthis old and firmly establish.
Il ed paper take pleasure in calling the attention
OF the public to their programme for the coming
year. Surfeited with politics, the claims of litera
ture will be more than ever appreciated by the
reading world. We have therefore already made
arrangements with the following brilliant list of wr;
tiers:
WILLIAM HOWITT. (of England ALICE
CARY IT. s. ARTHUR, Mrs. SOUTHWORTH.
AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mrs. NJ. A. DEN
MISSION, the author of "ulLLAH," &c.
We design commencing, IN the first number in
January next the following orig lnal no,eIlette:
TALLENGETT; OR THE SOr TTrp,S
HOMt.
~ William Hewitt, ruthor of "Rnral Into
ENGLAND. Homes of the Poets" &C.
This is story of Australian life Mr. Uou;.,
Irving visited Australia expressly with the ob.c,
of acquantng himself with the novel aspect- md
when nature ana society present themselves in that
SINGULAR re: ion. "'
The following Novclets will ,han he o,o,
though probably in the exact order here ment;on'
ed:--
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY Girl
by Alice Cary An ORIGINAL Novelet, written g.
pressly for the Saturday Evening Post
THE WTTHERED HEART.
An original Novolct, written expressly for the Pos.
by i. s. Arthur.
LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND.
An original Nov, let by the author of NV Confas
sIons," "ZlLLAH, or the child Medium &c
&c. ~
THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE.
An original Novelet, by Mrs Mary A. Donn;son
author OF MARK, the scxton,' eHome nicturoS >,
&c. Fes'
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY
tale OF the Swiss CantonS. An ori.,;n,l Novel;,
10y Augustine Du2anne. author of 1.-The Lost Wi,
ness" &c. VIZ
Wealso have the promise Of short aud condens.
ed Novelet, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTU 70 r,,,
through SIX or eight numbers of the Post
I'm addition TO the above list of con,r;bu,;
we design continuing the usual amoupt of -;
Letters. Original sketches Choice Selections e..
all sources, Agricultural Articles General NJ
Humorous Anecdotes, view of the Produce -
Stock Markets. the PHILADELPHIA Retail ,oarl.'.N
Bank Note List, Editorials &C.. our object be;n, :,
give IA complete recOrda far as our Limits will al
NIT. of the Great World. VIM "u'
ENGRANlNGS.-lnt the way of euor.ri,,,s
generally present two weekly-one ofaD nstr,c,;'..
and tie other of humorous character.
j. HE postage on the Post To any mart sc i,
l :, paid quarterly yearly in advance. ~ n !,
office where IT il received. is only 26 cents
TERMS (cash i'm advance
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
Paper for theMi11.
loH1s

SCOtlLLES FAMILY GAZETTE-An -
!. Independent Weekly Journal, published in w
J "rk-S The cheapest and best News and I.itrrarv
famIy Periodical in the world. Ii contains i,
teen large pages of form suitable for bipdin and
besides ali The news of the day, comprises stories
anecdotes entertaining and Instructive miscelIan,
ana every variety OF curious and rare reading =,
II 'I'e io'iowihS unprecedt nfed prices. single
.olH "ie "oli'r; eisht copies for five dollars, and
twenty copies Ito one address for ten doIIar
raiiably IN advance. Newspapers PUBLISHING ~,
notice entire and sending a marked cory. will
cel'e II Tor one year. Jos. A. SCONILIE. Puh
No II t nix ia Street New Work
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10
By r. G.. HORTON.

BRIEF SYNC PSIS OF THE CONTENTS
biItit-Co!leSe Ltc-Studying law-Election Ia
Volunteer in the war OF l. l2cDclense OF Bal
timorc-Elected to Con"re>s-Speech againS.
the Bankrupt Bill-De.onse OF Gen. Jackson
Speech on the Judiciary Systcm-Misson to Pa
nami- atm n, ization Laws-Elcction of G en-.
Jacksonville. Buchinln's Great Speech on the
Impeachment OF JUICE Pcck-Ten Years in
Consress-Opposition to Observation-Disclosures
of the Freedom of the PreSs-Misson to Russia
Election to the Scnate-Executite Patronage
MIR. Clay and Mr.. Buchanan-Re Relations nitn
Fnnce-AdmissOn OF Arkan ;as and Michigan
Mr. Buchanan's Great Speech on the expuneng
observation-disclosures Electons-Spcech
on Independent Treasury Bill-Reply to John
Ddyis-On the Mcleod Case-On the United
States Bank-Oregon Correspondence, while
Secretary of State under Mr.. Polk-Mexican
War Correspondence Mission TO England
Nomination for President, etc, etc.
The above book has been written by gentleman
well qualified 10y his tery attainments and his long
connection with the democratic press He was
furnished personally by the distinguished subject of
his early life, and from authorized friends of Mr.
Buchanan has been supplied with material inaccess
lble to other parties. The proof sheets have been
sbmtted TO the Hon. j. CLANCY Jones, VI. c., at the
suggestion of Mr.. b. Ii can therefore be called
without reserve, the authentic and authorized edi-
ton The book makes handsome l2mo volume
OF 43O pages, neatly bound in cloth and is embel-
ished with an accurate Portrait on Steel, from an
Ambrotype by Brady, engraved 10y Buttre. Price,
81. DERBY X JACKSON, Publishers,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-10

which STRICTLY
sin adP take ai,n all
French German ndS direction 42m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
Central Park Commissioners.

meetirg Of the Central Park nmissouers was held
yesterday afternoon, at the Office Of r. Dillon, Ed
JAWS CoorrY, Eq, the President Of the Board IN the
chair All The members Of the Board attendance
with the exception Of Mr.. Russell. Tho meeting Ike pro
vous meetings, WAS private
The only important subject OF conference o. 10 tho
purchase Of the arsenal and grounds belonging To tho
same, situated within tho limits Of the Central park r,
decided 10 adhere To their previous action and re-
solution passed directing that legal notice be given
Their action 10 tho Aduan General the Inspector General
and the Contsary General the Commissioners appointed
by the bill which passed the Assembly, authorizing The
sale OF he State arsenss at New York and Albany This
bill provides for the sale ut auction Of tho Now York Slate
arsenal and grounds, and limits the price 10 1910 0o0 tho
Commissioners Of tho land Office " conduct The GALE
This sale is 10 take place tho l0h Of next June,
and for the purt base thereof by the Central Park Com
mssionors the city authorized 10 ssuo bonds for the
amount.
number OF applications were received relative doing
work necessary IN completing the laying out OF Central
Park They were re erred 20 appropriate committees
report uro1 nj the next meeting Of tho Board.
Rooms have been provided for the future mectnzs or
the B0yd in The Bank Of Commerce Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

srAHE>e ARRAY ~ ForRrn wARD.--About II ocloak
90 scnday nshts serious ARRAY occurred between Two
men, parnod Michael Hays and James oDonncn, IN low
GROCERY In Roosevelt street. which resulted c sttcrs
being stabbed IN the abdomen with knife alleged 70
have used by Hays Tho angular part Of the arAr
was to movsmon, Of Hays after Tho occurrences of no
ARRAY lilo tho Fourth station house and
the police that he had been by some rowdcs
In Roosevelt street The officers accompanied the man 70
DE po, Indicated when they arrived there their guide
suddeny di.appesred and has MOI since been seen 10
few mlnntrs afterwards OUOnncn discovered lying
upon The sidewalk bleeding profscly from the wound N
where biz wound drcpse cd and then conveyed
TO ae New York Hcspi'a, wsAS1Dsw remains In pre-
SHOOTING Arrr,r.-A dispute artou Saturday evening
IN the hg-r bier cellar OF biward Puncrer, No ~ Canal
street, between The keeper Of The place aud ono Of his
cE-tomcrs named Michael Stars From words the par
ties camo 10 bows and finally Pgferer drew I'sio ann
shot hs adversary in the hp, inhcung sorios =. v;
cents Ioatil purarer yesterday arrested oy cAp
Kssner, ~ the Fourteenth ward police snu suo DUN"
nan held iln b. a. at To- result ~ st"frs 'yuteS'
,,,..,,, s.,,~r, >, PISS A Couyrrsuxr BrI---Jcseph
cse,ut,a .ss taken into custody Monday by odscer
g., =, ,,,o rurth ward police, charge of attempting
-, c,.,nterrJt slO bin the Merchants' Bank, Of
Rrror Maine. The rkoner y alleged onesed mo oiu
Ut 1919 No 10 North William street Juece Osborne
Soptplsied The accused Tor trish
A. AttS.,p FrGrnvy JrsrSs-Nonday afternoon,
rccr isfley Of the Chiefs Office, arrested young
named y Brgs Jr, on charge Of eeins fugitive frosn
t,s,ou where be stands charged with grand Rrc~ey, IN
stealing si75, alleged, from his employers Mcssv.
psrrard 20 diters The prisoner will be sent bact
for trial 900 wss found upon hc person cf the accused
CIR Cars VIII HrREcANE DrcK Tho second Avenue
Rshosd Company have recently placed their route
several fashioned which think destined
10 he popular sy have urper deck which "a reached
by sli ircs, LADDER The ssais np are placed back
~ hack. hey elected much curiosity IN the streets they
passed Through. The adi anaae these double decked cars
have hat prevents them being cvercrcwdcd, AMI then
ride the outside during these ane days qnte ssslsra
ting Why should NO, have open cars siina- " hos
tbey have IN Boston during 'he sGuimer tmes