davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
30. 900 CHOICE FRUIT TREES


FOR SALE.
TTNHE subscriber has spared no pains or expense in
L collecting the finest varieties OF the Peach for
proparstion from reliable Nurseries in Georgia. Ala
bans and in this State and has now ready for sale
the following favorte varieties budded or engratted
from bearing trees, viz:
Crawford's Early, Ihorns Clpg.
Crawf0rd's Late, Nellew Rarerpc,
Admirable Early, Selby CHING
Admirable Late. Early VINEYARD,
FarIy York, Dabny Cling
Lemon Cling. Heath Cling,
Large Early York,
and also many other varieties budded or engratted
from trees not yet in bearing with me.
Orders will be promptly attended to- and the trees
carefully taken up and safely packed and forwarded
TO any station on the Railroad at - cents per tree
$40 per 100 trees packing materials and freights
added
Planters drafts at co days on their commission
merchants at Mobile will be taken for trees if desi-
rable by purchasers -, ,..,,-,
penrh,cooi. near STATE Lirs Station.
WAYNE Co, Miss, Feb 10, 1853. J l9-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

Virtue i the torch which lights the
road that leads 10 happ,.s3s
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
NEw-oRLEANs MARKETS.
NV -npIpLNS cI AceIpIc Tim

NEW UkLkANS CLASSIFICATION
AssIMILATING TO THAF OF LIvIRPooL.
NRw-ORIRAEs March 10, 1859.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

RarMr. y. b. L,rrIvoRE is about to es-
tablish a paper at West Point. the pres
cnt terminus Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road. % be- called the southern Broad
axe" We hope Il may Lfir It's way to
,.-.,..,...-tf,. .,,I tfUu.v.n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

RAN AWAY from the
undersigned, on the second
day of January last, a negro
man named PETER. He is
about five feet six or seven
inches high-looks to be a.
bout thirty-ive years old
copper color--his hair and
WhiSkRrs which oro ,,o-,-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL

FUR sFEEU1
Coughs, Colds Influenza, Group HOarSsnCSS. Bronchitis
Pneumonia, Diseases Of the Boloels arising from Colds
Incipelt Consumption, and for the reef ant II at all
poSSibe) Of Patients ia GdUdnccd stages u the lat
ter disease.
TTNHlS celebrated preparation, like the Bters, may
/ he confidently relied on. 1t is designed for a class
Of diseases more general and more fatal than any
other TO which the people ofths country subject
those springinG from "slght cold" That eminent
authority. DR. Bell says; Il will not say that Colds
to our inhabitants what the Plague and Yellow
Fever to those of other countries but can aver
confidently that they usher in diseases Of greater
completely and mortality than these latter"
further proof of the terrible fatality of diseases
resulting from common cold may be seen bv a
glance at the following statistics. taken from the re-
cords of the Board of Health of Phlade phia. con
fessedly Of the most healthy localities in the
Union
1852. Total deaths in Philadelphia, 1921
Died Of Consumption, 1912
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
MOBILE MARKETS.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICl
Store Prices Of Groceries.


The following quotations the current rates at /
which Planters orders can be filled:
BAGGTNti-kentucky.... "A ward Is oil
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
No Democratic senator.

Senator CLARK, of New Hampshire, late
ly wrote the following, which receives a
very general airing from the opposition
press:
'One week ago, l saw the last democrat
ic Senator from New England depart from
the capitol of the nation. His place was
assumed by staunch republican. and
there is now from New England no demo-
crat in the upper house OF Congress-
Exactly. And that is exactly the way,
too, 1t was during the last war with Eng
land. There was then from New England
no democrat in the upper house of Congress.
The democratic party had to fight not only
the enemy abroad, but the combined feder-
alism of New England at home. Since
she has got back to the good old ways,
shall we have another Hartford convention?
That was what New England got up before
when she had no democrat in the upper
house of Congress- Shall we again hear
of the independent confederacy east of the
Hudson, and England called in to help her,
now that she is back once more as she was
in the days of JEFFERSON and MApIsoK?-
Make way for the second time for the Sec
ton which has mo democrat in the upper
house of Congress"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
How to save Blossom from
Blight.

The paragraph below we find in an ex-
change, without credit. 1t may be yalua-
bic to growers of fruit trees.
In this latitude it is we'll known By po-
mologists, that as soon as the frost is out
of the ground in the spring. the sap begins
to ascend into the body. and limbs OF the
trees. the buds swell, the leaves start, and
the blossoms soon appear. And is it well
known, to in some seasons. the buds are
much damaged, or the blossoms are entire
ly b!ighted by the severe cold and frosty
night that follow. In conversation recent
ly with practical pomologist, who has
been eminently successful in raising all
kinds of fruit. particularly plumbs. peach
es and cherries, he informed US that the
great secret of his success was in keeping
the frost in the ground until the dangerous
nights had passed, by early spreading over
the ground above the roots, of sufficient
depth, straw manure, or any kind of COM
post; that in trees in full bloom, even be-
fore he had reproved that while not unfre-
quently the frosty nights were fatal to his
neighbors' crops. his own trees. blossom
ing out late, were always sure to yield him
an abundant harvest.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Rather Thin.

A ludicrous incident occurred, this win
ter, at 'Woodlawn,' on the Bloomingdale
Road. Jones' hotel. of that place, is orna-
men,ed with hostler, whose fun is as fear.
less as his face is ugly. One day. in Jan
uary. while twenty or thirty fast gentlemen
Were star ding on the front balcony of the
hotel. an individual rode up the path, on
the thinnest horse moral eyes ever looked
upon. Leaping from this phantom steed,
the equestrian said turning to the hosler.
Here, John, give my horse some wat
-er.'
Sir" said John, with look of astonish-
ment
Give my horse some water!. Numbered
the stranger.
Your Horse" CALCULATED John. still more
surprised.
Yes. you fool. my horsei' and the stran-
ger looked savagly at him, and commenced
drawing the lash of his whip through his
hand.
John walked toward him as though he
would demard an explanation, and had
taken about six steps, when he suddenly
stopped. like oRs surprised beyond express
ion:
Bless my soul!' says he, u ak your par
don. sir; but your mammal was standin,
on a line aC,th that ere hitching post, and /
didn't see him.
The owner of the spectral best tried to
frown. but roar from the balcony made
him change his mind,-V y Mercury.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

THE SCIENCE OF GoING TO BEp.--The
earth is margnet, with magnetic cur
cents constantly playing around it. The
human body is also magnet, and when
the body is placed in certain relations to
the earth, these currents harmonized, when
in any other position they fict. When
one position is to be maintained for some
lime, position should be chosen in which
the magnetic currents of the earth and the
body will not conflict. This position, as
indicated By theory, and known by expert
ment, is 70 lie with the head towards
the north pole. Persons who sleep with
their heads in the opposite direction. or
lying crosswise. are liable to fall into var
ious nervous disorders. When they go
back to the right position. these disorders,
if not to deeply impressed upon the cons
titulion, soon vanish. Sensitive persons
are always more refused by sleep when
planning houses, should bear this principle
In mind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Early Potatoes.

"Early June" is well known and
we certainly need a better early
potato than this. 1t is not of good
quality, is not a good yielder, and
in its earliness consists lis princi-
pal merit.
Early Manly.-This is a potato
we first found growing here some
eight or ten years ago. It was
cultivated by only one OF two of
our best market gardeners, who
were quite choice of their seed,
showing, we thought, little de-
sire to monopolize its cultivation.
1t is a round, white potato, as
small, or perhaps a little smaller
than the Early June, will ripen
several weeks before that variety,
and is the earliest potato we know
anything about. 1t will be en-
tirely, and the tops dying by the
time the June is called eft to Dig"
which we know is long time be-
fore it ripens. The quality of the
potato is good; it is dry and every
way desirable, but the yield is
small. 1t is an excellent sort for
the market gardener, and will en-
able him to carry early potatoes
to market while they will bring a
high price-the quantity with him
not being SO much of an object as
earliness. They are also good for
the amateur gardener and the far
mer, to grow for family use. Eve
ry one who has garden should
aim in ordinary seasons to have
green peas and ripe potatoes by
the 25th of June. In eight weeks
after planting they will become
fully ripe, SO that the tops will die.
OF its origin we can learn nothing
reliable.
The Mountain June.-This po-
tato we like for an early sort much
better than the Early June. 1t
does not mature as soon by two or
three weeks, but it is of larger size
gives better crop, is drier, and Of
better quality every way. If plant
ed the same day as that variety, it
can be dug as soon, and though
not matured, it will be found as
good, and we think better, and the
portion that remains will be found
much superior, besides giving a
much larger crop. This, we think,
is one of the most valuable of the
early Sorts Rural New Yorker.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
How to Conquer vicious cows
And Horses.

care not how vicious or unmanageablc
the horse or COW have become, can con-
quer them by the application of strong
rope, or chain just back of the fore legs,
and twisting in good lever until thew
yield fully. Baulky horses may be con-
queIed in this manner, so as to need no
whipping. and it is much more humane
than clubbing them or cutting them up with
torturning whips. And horse once con-
quered in this manner, will not rteurn to
his tricks with the same driver as readily
as when overcome by whipping or maui
Ing.
Cows may be conquered in the same
manner, and broken ofthe habit of kicking,
very readily. One of any neighbors had a
very vicious cow, last spring. which they
had failed in milking after the most deter
mined efforts succeed. happened to hear
the fact one day. and told them how to
manage her, when lol no more trouble was
experienced. In the course of the summer
they have occasionally lain a chain across
her back, when she has manifested any
intention of returning to old habits. Ef-
fectual as is this manner of overcoming
vicious propensities, it is more humane
than any other in which force is used.
This is also very effectual manner OF
subdueing horses ugly in shoeing. The
smith can make the widest mustang stand
peaceably by using the chain and lever,
the lesson will not soon be unlearned.--
Lay aside. then. your clubs and whips for
the purposes above named, and resort to
the method herein described, and save
ourself time, trouble, and vexation of spir-
it. nor reject it because it was not learned
from our father or in some conversation,
instead Of from the pages of an agricultural
Journal.--JoHS SANFIELD, Ans6oy, Ill, an
Genesse Farmer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

!. Z - I1lLADBLGHlA.
Benerotent ms tuition established By special En-
document for the relief Of The Sick and diseased
afflicted scibt Nrulenf and Epidemic
r.. eoq ~ r Diseases. .
III NHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view O
! the awful destructionof human life caused
by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practced
upon the unfoftunate victims of such diseases b,
Quacks several years ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF
their name, to open Dispensary for the treatment
of this class of diseases, in all their FORMS and to
give Medical Advice GRATIS to all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition. (age,
occupation habits of life, &C., and in cases of ex-
treme poverty. to furnish Medicines FREE OF
CHARGE. 1t is needless to add that the Assoc.
alton commands the highest Medical skill of tho
age, and will furnish the most approved naoa~--
treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their annus;
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases e.
the year ending January 1st, 1883, express ths
highest satisfaction with the success which has a.
tended the 1abors of the Consulting Surgeon in tbs
cure of Spermatorrlloea, Seminal Weakness, le-
potence, GonOrrh@a, elect, Syphilis, the vice Of
Onanism or Self-Abuse, &C., and order a cont;s~
ance of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review of the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent
effort have been Of great benefit to the afflicted.
especially to the young, and they have resolved 10
devote themselves with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorh@a, e
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onansm, Mastur-
baton or Self Abnse, and other diseases of the sex
ual organs by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent
by mail, Gin sealed envelOpe,) FREE o +
Ii G E, on receipt of TWO STAMPS
for postage Other Reports and Tracts on the na
ture and treatment of sexual diseases, Dict &C. are
constantly being published for gratuous distribu-
ton. and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the
new remedies and methods of tt eatmeEt discovered
during the past year, arc Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment DIR. GEORGE
K CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
seciaton, No. , South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
ia. BY order of the Directors
EZRA HEARTW ELL, President.
uEo. fARoHiLD' Secretary. [july29-56Iy. J
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Republican Love for For.
cigners.

In Indiana, at the present moment, the
Republicans profess great friendship for
foreigners, and desire to promote their
interests. To hear them talk and to wit
ness the actions OF their conventions, il
would never be suspected that at least nine
out of every ten of them were sworn mem
bers of the Know Nothing order, and re-
manned members Of it so long as there was
a hope Of its perpetuating itself in power.
Their last State Convention In Indiana
took particular pains to nominate a German
for Auditor and Scotch Irishnen for SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction. This
of course was done to cajole Foreigners into
the belief thattheugh they were once Know
Nethings they had abandoned the proscrip-
tive tenets of that Order. Extraordinary as
it may seem, the ruse in great measure
succeeded. In most of the large cities the
Germans went almost in body for the
Republican ticket. and in many counties
the Germans in the country went the same
way.
What is true of Indiana is almost true OF
many other States. In Massachusetts, the
great body of the old Wing party went into
The Know-Nothing lodges, and came our
of them Republicans. Under the latter
name, protesting great love for liberty,
and protesting that thay had utterly aban-
dCned the doctrines enunciated by the So
called Americans the Republicans OF
Massachusetts succeeded in carrying the
almost entire German vote of the State,
has contributing largely to their MAORI ty,
if not actually giving them the victory
The first fruits of the victory have already
shown themselves. The Republican ma
Iority in the Massachusetts Legislature
have adopted an amendment to the Con-
stitution by which citizens of foreign birth
are compelled to wait two years after nat
uralization before they permitted to vote.
thus extending the term of probation to
seven years. The German Republicans of
Boston and of the State at large remon-
strated against this change and held public
meetings denouncing it. But all was of
no avail. The Republican members almost
to a man voted for she proscriptive meas
ure. while every one of the Democrat mem
bers voted againssi it.
What has been done in Massachusetts
will unqaestionably by done in Indiana
if the Republican party should ever obtain
full sway. Indeed, it has already been
commenced, in the proposal to get up a
Convention to make new constitution, one
of the objects of which is to strike out the
liberal provision relating to the right of suf
frage. Nearly every Republican member
of our Legislature. in both Houses. voted
for this project TO call new Convention,
and some of them had the honesty to avow
their main object in doing so vas to strike
out the provisions alluded to. The Ger
mains of Massachusetts,, when it is to late,
have had experience of the sincerity Of Re-
publican professions of regard for their
rights, and it may be possible that the
Germans of Indiana are DESTROYS of taking
lessons in the same dear school.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

Know NorHINGIsM-The editor of a
Georgia paper overheard the following con-
versa.ion on the re-opening of the slave
trade:
'Olem. Use tell you. ifdey gwine to
'deavors to fetch dem ported niggers ober
dis way. which hear dey be. darrell be a
fuss in de family. sure. 'Spect dey want
us to 'sociate with dem nig9ers on quality
Neber do it, sure.
Sam. dus you rally think dey'll fetch dem
niggers here?
For sartin, Glenn, heard massa say
dare was FIVE thousand ported souf in Car.
DINA, and half of dem now ready in dis
State. l tell you Glen, if one of dem form,
unatalized niggers calclate 10 sociate wild
dis chile, he is holm de wrong patch
Something will hit him like mule
kicked him for sarten, and it wont be
Dat animul eder!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
PORTER DINNER pills.

Promote Digestronand impart tone and vigor to
the system. In their action they are tonic and al
terative, an1 mildly laxative. They do not grippe
or nauseate in the least at the same time they are
certain in their action. curing habitual eostive-
IS, sick headache, dizziness, loss of appetite,
debility, depression of spirits. &C., &c.
As FEMALE PILL, they have no superior in
Amenorahea, or suppression of the menses, an,.
other monthly diseases. These Pills efectually re-
move the exciting cause, and restore the patient
to health in a few days.
These Pills are purely vegetable, containing
no mercury or other deliterious drugs.
These Pills are given in doses of one pill after
dinner every day until the disease is removed
If the disease does not yield in As hours, increase
tho dose to two or three pills at time.
Manufactured with great care bv DR.. z. D. Por-
ter, Sc Third Street, Louisville, KY, and sold by
druggists generally; price % cents per box
Any person who does not live convenient to an
agent can have the pills sent by mail, postage
paid, by renting % cents to the proprietor, or
five boxes for one dollar If YOU desire health,
ask for PORTER'S DINNER PILLS, ind use
no other. Jan. 81, 1859. 9--tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

PREMIUMS TO AGANTs GETTING SUBSCRIBERS.
Those getting up club of 5 subscribers at 50,
each, and renting $40 will be entitled to a gold
pen and silver holder worth 50, and each subscri-
Der will receive any one of the above articles he
may select, Those renting $40 for 10 subscri-
bcrs will be entitled to a gold pencil, with pen,
worth ST. Those getting up club of Is sub
scribers and renting $50, will be entitled to a
silver watch. or a gold vest chain worth $40.
Those renting $40 for 90 subscribers will be
entitled to gold chain, or D silver hunting cased
watch worth S22. Those renting $50 for 40
subscribers will be entitled to ladies' gold watch
worth $50 Those remi 800 for 80 subscri-
bers. will be entitled to a gold watch worth $40.
O@All communications should be addressed to
81 M DEAN, Publisher, 235 Broadway N Y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

What a sovereign man is the intelligent
industrious farmer! Within his own realm
of earth, he yields a sceptre to which all
must bend. The balance of the world S
life and comfort he holds in his stalwart
hand. Neither courts, nor armies, nor
fleets can exist without his aid. He is the
feeder, aye, and the garmenter, virtually,
of the race. Cities spring from the traic
in the products of his industry. Commerce
is born at his bcquest. Of the State he is
the first "estate" Lord of the land, no
man has frmer hold of the essential title of
nobility. And he need be no plodder be :.
cause he is farmer. The day is past
when the soil tiller was confounded with
the clod turned by his pillow. The soil is
his servitor; he smites it, and lol the har-
vest cones forth. The hoe and the sickle
make him music Drawer than dulcimers,
AID sound the march of a triumph grand
as it is peaceful and blessed. Bat he IS
not always in the furrow. For him are
broadcast fields of fairy study, fairest fields
of delight. For him are honors linked to
beauties and VISIONS. for him, periods of
communion and rapture, of which the
birds. the streams, the flowers. the stars,
and all the wondrous things of the universe
may bear witness.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

Eg-Somebody advertises for agents to
sell work entitled, "Hymeneal Instruct
or" A cetemporary adds, 1.-The best by
meneal instructor we know of. is young
widow. What she don't know, there is no
use learning"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
DIR. h. I'D. PORTER'S
TWO MINUTE DROPS 5.
Will Cure Sick Headache in Two
Minutes

These Drops viii cure Sick Headache In two
minutes. In every case where the patient is not
relieved in Five minutes after taking the Two
Minute Drops, the money will be refunded
The Two Minute Drops are perfectly safe and
pleasant to take and will be found of instant bene
fit in sick headache. nausea and sick stomach,
faintness, pain in the stomach, collie, or pain in
the side, painful cough, depression sof spirits, &c,
&C., Sold everywhere at 80 cents per bottle.
Manufactured by DR.. r. ID. PORTER, sc Third
Street, Louisville Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

ANEcDoTE OF SAINT BERNARD.-Zwin.
ger tells curious story. in his Common
Place Book, and it is substantially to this
effect: Saint Bernard was seated reading
beneath the image of the Virgin in the
Church at Spires. He happened to read
aloud the words, oh, sweet, oh, gentle,
oh. holy Mother Naryl' upon which the
image graciously returned the salute, with
a Thanks, Bernard! The latter, however,
muttered to himself, Il marvel is this real /,
or cometh it of the deyiI?' And in this
wisdom he took the safe and middle path,
and looking at the figure of the Virgin,
calmly observed: You seem to be unaware
that St. Paul has expressly said that wo-
man are not to be laxative in church,!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Pixies Peak Geld Mines

II COATED THREE MILES WEST Of
I plymouth. near the Pittsburgh TT Wayne and
Chicago r r. Eighty acres of land-ffty acres
improved; small house-sll of which can be bought
NOW for one thousand dollars. For PARTICULARS
enquire of ID. MCDONALD or on the subscriber on
the premises. 'ao1' Al. G.. ARMSTRONG.
Plymouth Feb 3dle59 ea nl0ts