davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
tIoV1SoVH . V1ONoBc VI ~ NHOf1 1Wh0U y
10 half
10 quarter "
90 IN a}Uhth
n.n.,,ua r,ur y e ns

In OsDEzINa nCKRgs O. CERTIFICATES.
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
erdered on receipt Of which they viii be forwarded
By hrst mail. Purchaserscan have Tickets ending In
any figure they may designate.
The ut of drawn Numbers and Prizes VIII Be sent
&c purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write their eiRnaturee
PLATA, and give their Post 01ce. County and btafe
~ Remeneer that every Prize IN drawn and pay.
- All prizes Of u 900 and under paid immedints
Of thirty days. =
All communications strictly conHdsntial.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates 10
8. SWAN D CO., AuSnsta, "a,
-. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala. or
Atlanta. Georgia, have their orders Filled. and
save tina. ~ addreaaias e.6WAN I CO.. q either
V Ais q the numbess that arsdrswn nom the
wheel With the amount Of the prize that each one =
entitled 20, wi be pubishsd s1ses ev~EL drs.inGin
,gtionalst, New Orleans D.lsa. Noble Register.
Intslligencer, New York Weekly Day Book. aeyan-
nah Georgian EichnonA Nispatchs aNeW Ydfk
Uigpaich. PsnIdna (Mins1 Clarion. aaA LAttie Rock
Arkl True Democracy a.g ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

bat such Ia the fact that tho finest works OF art
Ia Photo raphy ever executed in this city may be
obtained at the new Photograph AMI Fine Art Gal
site the new custom houss ~ u =
Photographs. cabinet or lie size. in oil colors.
photographs in water colors, or tinted 80
Pilot 'graphs In India ink. or untouched. "a
Ambrotypes and Melainotypes, with every style
o. Likeness known 10 the art may at all times Be OBJ
tanned, oesnttully exeeuted and highly finished by
calling at his Gallery with the most varied and bcan
tlfui assortment ofRrench Cases. Lockets Pins. &c
20 10 which 10 have them placed - = :
kememoer ~ Main street, MTNN1g Gallery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

~ san rzruReau RICHMOND AND
&a| DAEylLLE HAIlROAD-
CHANGE VF SCHEDULE-aUMMERA ARRANGE
MENT-THR0UGH MAIL ROUTE TO MEMPHIS
AND NEW ORLEANS, ALSO TO TIE VIRGINIA
sPRIE6S.-On and after the frst eff July, lass tbs
daily Mail Train to the junction. connecting With
the south-side Train for LyRchburg, thence West
and Southwest without deleption win ualn daily
follows. (eunday siDcludedD - ssssi
Leave Richmond ... - clock A. ~
Arrive at the junction af-........... &iS A. n.
Connecting with Soufhside hail s5g
road train for Lypohburg) Eee
And throuz b to Danyille, (Sundays
e1cepttd;l by the same train, and
arrive in DaRyilie at,...~.-,-.... lis p. NJ.
- REfURNfSG: $780,
Leave Danvflle at....- ...-............ 7lh - IN.
Arrive at Junction at......,..........,i2A0 So" NJ
Arrive in Richmond a.....---.......,. 40 PM
AccohxopArIos TRAIN RBoh RICHMOND TO TEE Juno.
TON:
Leave Richmond daily except SUM- ,d
day. 4eo O'Clock 2. ~
arrive at junction. .-.....-...... 73O r, NJ
(heturBDg In the morning after the srriyal OF the
South-Side Mail Train from the eoathgestl
Leave the Junction daily at.....-... $50 A. n
Arrive In Richmond at...........,., $50 a a
And connect with the trains going North
The Train lsaring Richmond at 81 A. NJ forms
0 link In the "direet through line from New YnKk
to New Orleans, via Memphis Tenn or Atlanta Ga
and Montgomery, Ala, being the most direct and
expeditions route to the West and S9.th
jyI Superintendent r. D. r. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
LOTTERIES.
Sc~~c--'sss.- e.-.-~S>> = a, SC-

The following Schemes will be drawn BY 3. SW AN
4 CO. Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery, n
each of their Single Number Lotteries for August,
1885, at AUGUSTA, Ga, in public. under the super
fntendence Of Commissioners.
CLASS ~ draws on SATURDAY. August I, 1883
CLASS Is travis on SATURDAY, August IA, lSo8.
CLASS ~ draws on SATURDAY, August 81, 1855
GLASS 80 draws on SATURDAY, August %, 1885,
on TIE PLAN OF MNGLE NIkEkha-
10000 T1CKETSl
FIVE THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FIYE PRIEST
Nearly One PSsse to Eyery NsHe ztaksts
MAGNIFICENT 6CHEMDi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

July Is. lS58.-NINE YEARS RULE
xSsD cI Sanni AZ S 81 Az lfi ss
uUCl0 SklCNo.- Summer stock . ~ deSirAhle e
eesxy oyer % secsu4 esaeQQ, consgqasutly = vii
rsaueed Eaess, Anin vast azs sslelSsd @ s3ssains
n = -: & Z ? "a S1 g N.Is !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
FREI0HT FOR BOsTOl

! - n FHEIdHI FCh bUbIUN.
rEEsaSz<sssE THE steamer GE0 PEABODY, will
leave Richmond for Baltimore every WEDNESDAY,
morning, at o'clock, where ehe will connect with
the Boz ton steamer that leaves Baltimore every
Saturday afternoon and arrive at Boston the follow
ing Tuesday. t56s H5Is G
Goods will be delivered through to Boston with
more expedition by thsrouts, and at moderate rata
of freight re ca* ID
For terms, apply TO ts st{a
LUDLAM / WATSON,
my4-ts Once Opposite stesmer's harves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

p PURCELL, LAID & CO.,
$50 DRUGGISTS,
NJ Beg leave to INFORM their friends and the pub
ia lie that they have REMOVED to their
NEW STORS HOUSE,
No. I22 corner of aan and 18th. or Governor street
tine aew brown stone houss at the cornes above
their old stand)
RICHMOND, yiadIyIA.
FabruaFv fS6S. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
Richm1nd City STOCK
Virginia State Do ##
= Lynehhurg Gas Do, hy k,ss
RH MAURY 400. !
N8-ko Exchan90 and Hkoek nrnk arr

THR RICHMOND SODA WATER AND
ING oENEM S-IH1s OLDEST or THE
KIND IN vlR0INIA.-Ths sennine ee4tQe q Bot.
Also. Lemon ana Susssp NIL - lpAta Por
ter and Ale, QhAmpaGne Or a. uEuUe 6eons
ThesubsSribef ~ o1xeA e. tko shove the bottIins
II IAsr~ Dsss. u mpa4w SnAliey. II pint mi hAll
vantbcttisa. tossT g -
HzY-lsr saas q s.tivs. 81 8
"A Esz M i. 81. YEARBOOK 8 noMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
NUENS q CLARK'6 PIA.
- NOe-SEvEN OCTAVE PIANOS
1H 8HU p. u. TAYLOR kss Just opened

nom the popular mandatory OF Messrs. NUrNs &
CLARK whose instruments he has been selling durine
the past thirty years. 70 the entire satisfaction Of the
numerous purchasers. Also, Pianos of 81 octavee,
together with several excellent second hand istru.
menty which VIII be sold at unusually low prices
mELODBQNS. Of Pelsubet's make. to be obtained
o. this establishment only.
PIANO STOOLS. OF variety Of pattsrns
The most extensive assortment Of MUSIC and Nm.
sfcsl Instruments In the State. P. Fl. TAYLOR
je 2irts Piano and hfusic Store. l8s Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
70 RE DRAWN =
EACH SATURDAY IN AUGUST

'1----" AUTHORIZATIONS fHIZB6.
prizes OF 800, experimenting to $I0.0O
prizes Of $50, experimenting to $4,000
prize are LEO
prizes Of 500, spDrox1ynAtfn9 70 $4,000
prize, are 900
4 prizes OF $l2ss eppEoDmntfn8 70 yoWe
prize. are 500
4 prizes Of 500. approx1rnattnR 70 1900
prize, are 400
1 prizes Of SIS soprcxtnatsng 70 S3,0oa
prizes Of $50 spproxinssirg 70 sl.He
prizes are 90
500 prizes Ct $40 are 100000
Sass prizes amounting 70 $4,000
whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters % 80
~ Circular showing the plan of the Lcttcriea
will be sent to any one DESTROYS ct receiving IT,
Oertincates viii be sofa the following
rates. which Ii tho risk: !
Osrtihoats Of package Of 10 whole Ticses 50
10 half 10
10 Quarter z;
10 eighth :" IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
r.sEA DAILY LINE TO OLD

EsS po n T poRrsa IsEn AND AN 1 SoR'
FOLh.-Ths steamer GLEN GIVE Captain Jory
DAYS.. and CURTIS PECK. Capt. 2: q. GTrroRD.
the regularrun to the above places every day. (sun
days excnptei9 The Glen Cove will leave every
WEDNESDAY, Friday and Monday mornings. and the
day mornings leaving the wharf at Rockets at 81
O'clock. proeisely, and leave Norfolk each alternate
day At the saee hour touching at all OF the regular
Landings on tAo ri~er, gcing and returning.
8sfasscse and Fare ~ Usual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

IL IVkkPOUL FINE bALT AtL0A1 =
II e J. = Fssssss.1s :. - =. .sls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

u ]. N. WILLIAMS,
"a WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
AGAs -.....- No. 5 Main street.
A4SAa9D FORMERLY WITH Mr. JOHN HILL
Keeps constantly on hand good assortment Of fine
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, which he offers very
low for cash. Watches and Clocks neatly and reli-
ably repaired and warranted. Wedding Kings
made TO order. and all kinds Of Jewelry neatly
paired. - =
Ship Chronotneters repaired in reliable manner,
and Jrued by transit at shortest notice. :
Mathematical, Philosophical and Astronomical In
struments, Music Boxes, Aocordeons. &C. repaired
by J. NOTTLE WILLIAMs
No. Vain street.
je lS-2m Formerly with Mr.. John Hill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12
cYTEAM SAW-MTLL..-LUMBER SAW

~ ED TO 0aDsR-rke subscriber, having Sc
cured the entire control of ens Of the best ST ~
CIRCULAR SAW-aILLS in the State, located IL
Virgin Pine Forest, near navigation, viii contract
tnfurnish at short notics in good Ter and rea
sonable terms Framing Tinlbers sawed all sizes and
dimensions ana respectfully solicit orders for this
description of Lumber.
n TRUMAN A PARKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
iy 10 Lumber aud Shingles of all kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12


NOTfCE.-I hare in store, and for sale,
IN TIA. COFFEE. ePICHS. Pick LES SUGARS,
SOAPS. CANDIDA, MEAL, BACON, fisH TL0uR,
HOP fEAST CAKES, (aoonl a.. and ask call
from my friends and the pnblie hoping BY attention
70 business may be borne in miad. Store On
Bread syreet. nddoor from 9Th.
E-fms GEO. q. AOLMHS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Brown and
Ii Blcnchcd pausask and Table Cloths; Linen
rowelinss Napkins aud Crash; Linens and Ccttons
for Pillcw Cases and sheetinEx Furniture Prints
and Worstod parnaskr Lace ana Masiin Curtains;
mems ana Shifting Cottons Of the best manuiactc.
riea For sAie Ct very how prices 81 4 =
ia NJ R0sESHAUM
am Ne9 HraAd Strsff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

NOTlCE-Haging LEASED the MAN
IN CHESTER CORN MILL fer term Of years.
under the style aud arm OF VAUGHAN ARCH
En- weare prepared 20 grind on toll for farmers and
others, who may be disposed to patron re u.s.
BOLTED MKAL, in or out Of the city, ut q reasona.
ole prc,. -.
between l4th aud 18th streets Richmond, will be
promptly attended to. JAMES b. VAUGHAN.
INV 3l-3ms WILLIAM V. ARCHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

- TO GENTLEMEN.--Why suf
fer pain when for the small sum Of twoo
three dollars. youc have instant and permanent
relief can furnish you with covering for those
useful. but sometimes troublesome members-the
feet-in the shape Of prunelia Hrogan CATER at
the prices named above. which 10 81 once comforta-
Bile RenteeH and durable, Then why 50 fer paint
Call and be cured. JNO g PAGE, JR.,
jyS l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-12

regain her health There Is no such poien, mes;'
clue ss hots and love. 1t has saved her and it
happiness which had seemed too great too dear to
be ever possible. was now mine She was with ms
again. sg an my own only the convaleScent who
turnins healih, knows what perfect bliss IT,
Az soon ss was strong enou.h to travel, we
SET osF Tor itaiy ,he faithful Joseph accompanying
Us. we enjoyed Florence. its palaces of art the
anaia OLD Churches. atont which the religious sn.
iinent of ages aeefns - hang like an phere
~, ,he morning s,h evening elanor Of musical bells
90 dtiishtin to the senees and the soul After Flo
renee apies. With iia beautiiu. dapg rous ve can
= e1lI'one Wnefe the aaeienfs aptly located their
'ieaTen and hell, and where luxurious passienate
PEOPLE atsorbs into its hsod the spirit OF the SOL
ana N, Fare aud languor OF the cline. From Va.
on the surface Of The globe. which the next earth
quake may burst. the Vatican, with rs maryeis Of
ststaary the ruined temples u the old gods and he
T O.. the Campagne. tbs Pope, aud-flora. had
iessum. We had been musing about that vast and
with BEAUTY and 81 last. aecompanied
by our guides bearing torches we ascended through
dask ana n,oken passages to the upper benches o
s,ae. We saw pcturesquely moving through tbs
the shadows Of the opposite wall, with the iInmens
minated snrs. n " snar e. ana
con Know whether is iRstiacf. or acuteness o
s,s,on; ,hst suggested Flara; bus, Nith snddsI
scenasd. and raised out under the duk arches o
,ns slucendcus ruin. The other visitors walked I
nstis 10 advance II us.-tw3 Of the number linger
Ing behind their companions; and cartain " ,rds o
,enJerness and passion we heard, which strangely
orcugnt to mind those nights on the ocean stralnor
- PAT is the matter with your said Margaret
v'.bssh' I Whispered 'thers-shst woman-i
be einng 70 mel drew herclcser ~ Ne p aused
smn ne nsppy couple went on, over the ancient Fn
uin ~ thc silent columns OF the rusntd temples
ssm aRpeafed nom Aight npon the summit Of CAP
tw months later. ws heard Of the marsiag
o. tiors 70 ~ 1Dgh p bsranei; shsi new my Lady
/ sna muN nsr tho lustic, to ray that new
| tor 3sfgertA-n you will return with me 10 M,
! home on the Hu icon s,fter we have fni. he'd u
hunt after those Western lands ynu st ali Sos he
togsthsr With the losesisst rair u children IN
eve. made two preud .a.s.ts happy. -
| And here.s add a westwoed, I'VE have s,rivs.
a. the end ~ Cur days journey; We hsvs hsd ~
komanee q the Glove. aud now-let's have so,n
supper. '-l0msks 1oMlhlr, YIN
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

Monsieur folk, Frenchman who went
TO Jamaica to embark in buiness, had been
sadly abused there. He had been robbed,
whipped. put in prison, his property con,
fiscateG. and every species of indignlty and
outrage offered him. On his return to
New Orleans, he told the storymost pitt
fully to Colonel Pike, of Arkansas.
sWhy, Monsieurfoix, said the Colonel.
"according to your story Jamaica much
be as bad place as the Internal regrons!.
"Ma for'-it is worse.
.now, Monsieur, do you really mean
that?" "C'est pria''--it is true.
"Well now, Monsieur Foix." said ColoEe |
Pike, suppose you were on your deathbed
tonight, and the Lord was TO appear to you
and say you might go back to Jamaica or
go tc the internal regions, what would you
say?" u
al would say. Monsieur good Lord, II it
beez all re zame to you, if 1t makes no
difference at all, l should very much choose
to please, to prefer much razer 10 go TO
h--n." ga
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30


RATHER ENTHUsIAsTIc.-The following story is
acknowledged to be good un,' but we believe it
has not found it's way into the papers to any great
extent.
A few years since some roguish boys in a town
not a thousand miles from the copitol of New
Hampshire, persuaded Joseph N, or as he was
generally called, Joe,' to attend Sunday School.
Joe was an ovorgrown, half witted, profane lad
and the boys anticipated considerable fun; but the
various questions propounded to him were so read
lily and correctly answered that no one could for a
moment suppose that he was not versed in theolog-
cal lore. r.-F
Joe was duly ushered in and placed on a settee
in front of one on which his friends were seated,
and recitation commenced.
The teacher first questioned the class on the
regular lessons, and afterward turne to Joe:a
my friend, who made the world we nhabit"
'Ehl' said Joe, turning up his eyes like an ex.
piring calf. n dHf
| sWho made the world we inhabitl'
oeJust as he was probably about to giye the an
swer, one of the boys seated behind inserted pir
into his (Joe's) pants, about nine inches below the
ornamental buttons on his coat.
"God Alnighty, F" answered Joe in an elevated
one, at the sam; time rising to his feet. ~
THAT is correct replied the teacher, but it il
Unnecessary thts you 81 ould ri in answ ering;
sitting posture sjust as well.'
Joe was seated and the catechism proceeded
sWho died to save the worldl' . fIviQ h
The pin was again inserted and Joe replied 'Je
sus Christi in q louder tone than before, agair
rising from his seat.
That is also correct; but do lot manifest 81
much feeling; do be little more reserved in your
manner, said the teacher IN an expostulating tone
After 10 had Gained down, the examination wen
on. rH n.lss4 a
what will be the final doom of all wicked men? /?
was the subject now up for consideration, and, a.
the pin was again stuck in, Joe Numbered out with
a still higher elevation of his code, Hell ant
Damnation!' Ia. ss 4lll $685.
MY young friend,' said the instructor, 'yor
gave the trae answers to all the questions, bu
while you are hereve wish you to be more mild il
your words Do, if you can, restrain your enthu
siasm and give less exten ded scope to yoar feel
ings,' sat -.G lsasssr --.s'.-g fel.a- s.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

Re- 1t is reported in New York that
prominent witness in the case Of Donnel-
ly, who was hung for the murder Of Mo-
sss, the bar-keeper of the Ocean House.
died on Friday last, confessing himself to
have been the murderer OF Moses. and
declaring that Donelly was isnocest ef any
completely IN the GRIND. Douheht wasthe
talented young llishman *Ao. on the sess
r.ll H.. -
innocsncs. ere -" '' ' ' .,.ssasd bis
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

RicIEs.-Therei is too often a burden of care i'll
getting them, burden of anxiety in keeping them
burden OF temptation in using them, burden OF
guilt in abusing them, burden sorrow in losing
them, burden of account at last 70 be given up
for possessing and either improving or misimprov.
ing them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

HYrocRIsY.-Hypocrisy desires to seem good
rather than to be so. Honesty desires to be good
rather than seem so. The worldlings purchase rep
utation by the sale of desert; wise men buy desert
with the hazard of reputation l would do much
to hear WE'LL more to deserve well, and rather lose
opinion than merit. !. II shall more JOY me that I
know myself what lam, than it shalr grievc me to
hear what others report me. Ihad rather deserve
well withoutpraisc, than do i'll with commeIjation.
-QudrLs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

You cannot get to heaven by your works You
might as well seek to mount the stars on tread
wheel, to go to heaven by works; far as you get
up a step you will always come down as low as be-
fore. If you cannot be perfect, God will not save
you by works.-Sprgeon.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

EpucArroy.-Seck for your children, in order;
first, moral excellence; second, intellectual i'm
provement; third, physical well being; last of all,
worldly thrift and prosperity. and you may attain
the blessing promised to Christian natu e.-EUeref.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

WHEN hear of church where they all
gentlemen, always say farewell to that, for where
there are no poor, the ship will soon sink. If
there are no poor, then Christ will soon give them
some, if they are real gospel church.-Spurgeon.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30
To An Egg.

Pledge of feathered pairs affection,
g. Kidnapped in thy downy nest,
Soon for my breakfast-sad reflection
Must thou in this cupbe drest.
rrr u
What are the feelings of thy mother?
m Poor, bereayed, unhappy hen.
Tho she inay lay, perchance, another,
Thee she ne'er will see again.
Yet do not mourn. Altho above thee
= Never more shall parent brood,
Know, dainty darling! that love thee
- Dearly as thy mother coud.--Boston Post.
y ADvERsI1Y overcome is the brightest glory, and
willingly undergone, the greatest virtue. Suffer
ings are but the trials of gallant spirits.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

He who always receives but never gives, ac-
quires, matter of course, narrow, contracted,
selfish character. His soul has no expansion, no
benevolent impulses, no elevation of aim. He
learns to feel, and Think and care only for him.
self-HG,rcs
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30
sSee Obih airy in Prophetic Exposition.

REAprxe-- ding is one of the greatest con-
solatiops of ife IL Is the of virtue tie up
holder in adversely, Tie prop OF independence; the
support of just pride; the strengthener OF eleva-
ted opinions; it is the shield against the tyranny
of all the petit passions; 1t is the repeller OF the
FOOLS scott and the knaye's poison.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

THERE is something essential ly mean and detes-
able in man who is always passing off a kind OF
small coin of les-living wrong, feeling wrong, do
ing wrong, and yet perpetually mposln himself up
on other persons by excuses. Making excuses is a
very mean business. 1t is like the manufacture OF
bogus money-the issuing of false bills.-Beecher
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30
23,739,729,s9
Which leaves the appropri-

Which leaves the appropri
atoms proper made by
Congress for the year en-
ding 3Oth June next. SCI ,0e5, ,095, 81
which is nearly seven millions beyond the
amount asked for by the President and
his Cabinet--and for which excess Con-
gress, and not the Administration is prop
erly responsible.
1t will also be observed tha, when the
appropriations were made, our affairs in
Utah were unsettled. and there was pros
pect Of extensive and protracted Indian
wars. Provision had to be made for the
transportation oftFoops and munitions OF
war across and far into our wilderness
country, and thereby the anticipated ex-
penses of the army were increased nearly
S6,0OO,000. Does any one say that Con-
gress ought to have adjourned without
making provisions for the necessities of the
country in that direction?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

WEALTH.-W Wealth is rank soil, in which, un
less carefully managed, the weed will quickly
spring mp, oyertop the plants and choke the Srain
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

| Observation-Disclosures is the key that un-
locks the gate wherein sin keeps man prisoner.
1t is the dqu vtae to fetch again itself the fain-
ting soul .-Felthafn.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30

TIME.-Time is like river, in which metals and
solid substances are sunk, while chaff and str "
swim upon the surface.-Bacon.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-30
WHOLE NO. 149.

The young lady who does not apologize
when you find her in the kitchen, oas
continues her work unfit Il IS finished,
will make good wife, - -"