davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

THE PRIsoHERs ExPERIESCe-The fol-
lowing passage is from Count Gonfali-
ner's story of his imprisonment: Fifteen
years existed in dungeon ten feet
square, During six years had con,
ranion; during nine was alone. | never
could rightly distinguish the face of him
who shared my captivity in the eternal
twilight of our cell. The first year We
talked necessarily together. we related our
pastlives our joys forever gone, over and
over again. The next year we communi-
Gated 10 each other oar thoughts and ideas
on all subjects. The third year we had no
ideas 10 communicate. we were beginning
To loose the power of reflections. The
fourth at the interval of Il month or So wa
would open our lips TO ask each other iii.
were possible that the world went on 81
gay and bustling as when we formed
portion of mankind. The ftth wo were
silent, the sixth he was taken awar--E
never knew where 10 execution or liberty
But | was glad he was gone: even solitude
was better than his pale face One day
Git must have been year or two after nv
my companion loft me. my dungeon door
was opened. and whence proceeded knew
not. the following words were uttered:
BY order of His Imperial Majesty.
| intimate that your wife died n wear ar, -
The door WAS shut, and heared n,
more, they hal but flung this great agony
ugon me aud left me alone with il.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

y WORD TO GIRLS AND Boy -(iooD
MASSERs.-Go Dung iien Is, are vou p5ii.e.
genteel well behaved everywhere? at all
times? in aI -o.:-'-s? Good breeding is a
fortune already mai,-an independent
fortune: Courtesy biainess. a noble.
digniiied, hea'eH,y ,epot,me paves The
way to emincnca. s;a'i,ns IF honor, wealth,
responsibility, 10 ,.ory imperishable.
Well, young reader, how is this excell-
encc to be attained? Where the starting
point? In early life Yea, begin a. home
in the domestic circle. ound the firesde.
The very moment You can lisp single
syllable. audibly begin 10 acquire court
esy. BE kind and polite to your parents,
brothers, and sisters. your supeliors and
in(criois. See that every thought, every
word and action bare their impress of a
sweet, gentle, a1able courtesy Study to
make everybody happy True politencss
is benevolcnce. and true benevoIence is
p)liicness. When these habits Of court
esy or good behavior ere thus acquired a,
home--exhibited on all occasions they be
come household words--easy. familiar AS
life Then. when you go abroad, mnglc
in society. the high, the low, the rich, the
poor, you are duly prepared. Politencss
of manners is uppermost; it flows out spon.
taaeously. Therefore, begin at home. ear
ly as the dawning life. Ar excellent wr-
ter. touching on this question of good
manners, says:
Young folks should be mannery But
how to be Is the question Many good
boy and gill feel that they cannot behave
to SUIT themselves in the presence of com
pany. They are awkward. clownish,
rough. They feel timid. bashfu aud self.
distrustiul the moment they are addressed
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
seletteS Qoetrp.
The Outside Dog.

The Outside Dog.
We have had the under and upper dog
and now somebody gives us the outsic
dog in the fight, in the columns of Il
Boston Ereniny Gazette. We think tn
last dog is the best of the pack:
You may prate of your spper and bottom dog,
And blow an alarming sight,
But. .as I've found, the safest dog
Is the outside dog in the fight.
lie never desires to be counted in,
Thus showing an instinct bright;
lie saves his grinders for polishing bones,
Does the outside dog in the fight
Mr.. Heenan may try as long as he likes
To damage his foeman's sight,
But the pleasant position of looking on
Has the outside dog in the fight
Utterly needless if in the strife
The might prevail or the right:
The appetitc's good, and tranquil the life
OF the outside dog in the fight.
When danger threatens, the rapid way
That he runs is refreshing, quite;
And simply evinces the sound good sense
OF the outside dog in the fight.
Then here's to his healthy and happy days,
Luck send him abundance of prog,
And drink to the hero of private life,
a health to the outside dog.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

REMARKABLE CHEAr GooDs.-The New
York papers tell 4 story Illustrative Of the
principle by which goods may be sold at a
large profit, and 4 great deal less than cost.
Ii appears thar about fortnight, ago. May
or Tiemann of New York. received letter
from the Mayor of In Porte. Iud.. stating
that man was selling dry and fancy goods
there al rates 50 low that parties hal qucs-
toned him as to where he bought them.
suspecting that they could no, have been
procured honestly. aud had been answered
that they came from Joseph Mcintyre &
Co, at SIC Broadway, New York.' This
missive was passed over to officers. To At.
tend TO The matter, and learn whether there
was anything dishonest in the tiansactlon.
The officers first proceeded to SIG broad
way, and learned that the only Joseph
Mcintyre there was In the employ of Mr..
Edward I. Butler, fancy goods dealer.
The officers set close watch upon Nc In
tyre forthwith; and kept it UP continuously
until a large case was sent from the store
to Albany by Spalding's Express. mar ked
"W" in diamond. and directed 10 In
Porte, Ind. An order for the delivery Of
this case TO them was Immediately procured
of the them Mayor by the officers. and the
case was opened and examined in the OK
press office. and found 10 contain great
variety Of fancy goods. Mr.. Butler was
then called and identified the good, as hid
own. and said that he had long missc{
goods. and was unable to give any. sSsoro a.
OF how they were taken from hi storo. =
With this evidence the officers ,uPocee3ed
to arrest Mcintyre taking >nsikl;;I1
of doing so without ,xS}1st. I'ho =
all. -. 8
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

All Special Notices, to he inserted among read
ing matter, TO be charged - per cent above regu-
iar rates, after termination of existing contracts.
All legal advertisements to be either paid for
N advance, satisfactorily secured, and payment
nno case to he deferred longer than thirty days af
ter the advertising has out, except in cases
where the pay comes ont of the County Treasury
and has first to be allowed by the County Board.
All advertisements Of every kind must be paid
in advance, except where the publishers are owing
or have running accounts wit. the advertiser.
Agents in other towns and cities to be allowed
- per cent commission, but no advertisement of
anv kind TO be inserted at less than regular rates.
The rates for job Work which must also be
paid for as soon As the work is completed, except
a above specified, will be made known at either
Office.
The above terms will be strictly adhered to in
every instance.
MCDONALD & BRO,
Publishers Democrat.
/. MATTlNGLY.
Publisher Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

allegiance rather than compulsory one
Apart from the spontaneous feeling which
is springing up in faror Of the United
States, you must take into account the in
fiucnce exerted from St. Paul. Territorial
aggrandizement occurs to the minds of
some in the West as well as in the South
of the Union, and, if the Oregon boundary
dispute assumes any magnitude. i: may
prove to be a part of wider scheme"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
Business Garos.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
n. {. DEMOCRAT 4 N. {. REPUBLICAN,

ADOPTED MAY 9TH, 1859.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
ADVERTISING:

One square of 22D BREWER ems or less, three
weeks or less, 90; each additional insertion 81
cents. Longer advertisements in proportion,-
less thar baf square TO be cargcd halfa square
and over half square 70 be charged as whole
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

4 sad accident is reported rs having
happened TO Gen. Greeley, out among
the mountings. The Gen. aitemted 10
climb 10 the top Of Pixies Peak, and when
within about six feet OF the top, the pcini
broke off in the Generals arms and he and
the pint rolled down to the foot Of the Peak
together The latter was no, seriously in
jured, but General was badly bruised; and
saw stars, there being no sroo! about 10 srf-
ten his fall. Forthwith he commenced
writing letters about :hc .qoo'd
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28

MARY MAGDALES.--Mary Magdalen is
the town Of Magdala, Galilee. She has
often been confounded with Mary. the sis
Ter of Lazarus; while others maintain that
she is ,he sinner mentioned by Lukewhos e
name he does not tell us. But Dr. Lard
ner has shown, by variety of learned re-
marks, both from the Scriptures and the
best o: commentators, that Mary Magdalen
was not that person; but, on the contrary.
that she was woman of distinction, aud
very easy in her worldly circumstances
For awhile she abored under some bodily
indisposi,ion. which our Lord healed, ard
for which she was thankful. So lar as we
know, her conduct was free from ccnsure;
and we may believe that after he; acluint-
ance with our Savior, it WAS edifying and
exemplary. She showed him much respect
in his life, nj his death, and after his re-
surrecton. She followed him in the last
Journey he made from Gallil,e to Jerusalem.
and was at the foot Of the cross at his cruci-
fixion Then she went 10 Jerusalem to buy
the perfumes to embam him when the
Sabbath was over. All The Sabbath she
was in the city. and early the next day
went to the sepulchcr with Mary, the moth
or Of James and Salome, where she had the
happiness of first seeing her risen Lord.
DR.. Lardner also published letter to James
IIanway, in 1858. wherein he proved the
exemplary character .! Mary Magdalen,
and complains Of the manifest impropriety
of calling houses for the reception Of peni-
tent crring women 'Mugdslens.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-28
A POETS MISERIES;

or, FIRST APPEARANCE ~ TYrE.
All, here it is, I'm famous now;
An author and poet:
1t rcallyis in print. Ye Gods!
How proud I'll be to show it.
And gentle anna. what thrill
Will animate her breast,
To read these ardent lines, and know
To whom they are addressed.
Why, bless my soul, here's something wrong
What can the paper mean.
Bv talking of the graceful brook
That cANDER Ger the green?
Here's instead Of II,
Which makes it tipping rill
Well seek the 'sead' instead of shade
And hell instead Of 'hill,'
'Thy looks so'-what,-I recOllcct;
Twas sweet and then twas kind
And now, to think-the stupid fool
For bland has printed blind
Was ever such provoking work
('Tis curious hy the by,
That anything is rendered blind
By giving itanI.)
Thou hast no tears the rs left out,
Thou hast no 'ears' instead:
81 hope that thou art dear, is put
Il hope that thou art DEAD
VITO ever saw in sucha space
So many errors crImmcd?
Those gentle eyes bcdimmcd,'
Those gentle eyes EEDAMSED.'
The color OF the rose is NOSE
Affection is 'Aflliction;'
II wondcrif the likeness holds
In fact rs well as well fiction
Thou ar: friend The is gone;
Whoever would have dee med
That such trifing thing should change
A friend into Il rIEND?
Thou art the same is rendered LAME,
1t really is t 90 bad.
And here, because an is out
Ny lovely maid is MAD.
They drove her blind by poking in
ANA process new
And now they've gougcd it out again
And made her crazy too.
'I'll read no more. What shall do,
I'll never dare to send it,
The papers scattered far and wide,
'Tis now too late to mend it.
Oh, Fame thou cheat of human life,
Why did ever writei
Iwish my poem had been burnt
Before tsaw the light.
Lets stop, and drccapitulatc:-
I've damned her eyes. ti.at plain;
I've told her she's Il lunatic.
And blind and dead and lame,
Was ever such Il liorrid hash,
In poetry or proscl
I've said she was 'iicnd
And praised the color of her nose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

A CHATTER OF FIRST THINGs.-Cats were first
discovered topossess nine lives by Sesosrs of Egypt
1920 B. G.
Toothpicks were invented by Diodorus Siculus, the
historian, at Alexandria, SO B. c. to pick the tooth
of time.n
Back straps were first applied to iron shoyels at
Schenbrun, by Multum in Parvo, July 18th, six P NJ,
A. d. 1897.
The first applesstand established by women, at
Eden, in Armenia, 4004 B. G. ~
Red tape was first used to decorate the eyes, BY
Silenus schoolmaster, at Attica, March 25th year
uncertainty
standup dicky first worn in Hull, June 9th, A.
D.1797. 81
Dealings with the dead first perpetrated by Sigma,
April lst "A D. 1851 and finally terminated very ap-
propriateiy by running the subject into the ground
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

ANKcDorE OF WILMINGTON William Allan,
the artist having finished the picture Of The Bat
tie of Waterloo" called for the money per appoint
ment at Apsley House, the Dukes residence. he was
ushered into the study where the Duke proceeded at
once to the business in hand, the simple process Of
payment. process, however, much more compound
of notes. the Duke unrolled and began to put them
down in his deliberate and emphatic manner. calling
out the amount as he did SO, one hundred pounds,
two hundred pounds" This was slow work and
Allan was oyerpowered with the idea that the might
lest man on Garth. whose minutes had outweighed
cart loads Of Koh-inoors in value, should be thus
occupied. He blurted out, in his Scotch confused
manner, that he was really very sorry his Grace
should take all this trouble check would do. The
Duke went on five hundred pounds six hundred
pounds" Allan, thinking he hadn't been heard
raised his voice louder and louder at each hundred
excaiming check would do, check would do i
Eleven hundred pounds ia check will do "
Twelve hundred pounds ''-.' A check, your grace
really a check will dow Grace-"No, a checl
won't do; do you suppose am going to let m.
bankers know have been such . fool as to pa!
fl,200 for picture? Why, they'd think me mad
Sir William Allan, wish you good morning" Ext
Allan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 Customhonse street. near
l Royal sreet-For the Cure Of Old Chronic Mercural
Syphitic and all Private Diseases without Mercury hndranc
from business or exposure friends and
Ill
The unparalleled which has Dr. james,
ce in all the United States Europe-he many re-
grkabe cures he has effected which incur
able by the most eminent juse him in offering
services to the confidence of the unfortunate The following
are some of the diseases termed Private which, IN
maneny sradicaes namely Syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures Urehra Discharges G1eet GonoTrhea
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females howeve,
complicated they be- Diseases of the Back Lons
Illumination OF the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism, Hydro
cele Cancers Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases of Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially of those
who have privately and injured themselves Ia that
secret and solitary habit which the body mind unit
ting them for either business society," viz Constitutional
bily Impotency The following the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of YOUTH
Weakness of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Diness
Vision Loss Of Muscular Power Papitaon of the Heart Dy
pepsia Nervousness rrtabty Symptoms of Consumption
dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression
Spirits Evil Forebodings, Aversion Society," SeffDstrust
Love Solitude Tmidy etc., Of the evils producee
All persons afflicted with of the above symptoms should
fail to call Dr. James and be perfect
health let false ecacy you apply and
terrible malady.
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured vgo
restored. - - = 20
Remember, The Medical House DIR. is 81 Custom
house street.
Private and reserved Hours of attendance
from A. NJ. to 8P. NJ
Consultations strictly confidential.
PsRecentcases Of Gonorrhea cured IN twenty -four hours.
or no pay. DR.. JAMES,
az ~ 81 Custnnhnuse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
e. P.JANyIER, Secretary.
AYER,s AGUE CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY

& ASWE TEE E.a
1oqs BILIOUS indeed for the whole
1s@s$y by the necessities Of the
proof that no harm can arise from lis use in any quantity
That which +. disc Of
5 . a aR % g Sssa M vA bs
the system development Of FL lie disease
M mot
saSa d npbE
ious Districts where Fever and Ague prevails everybody
is viii 0a ftf
@ M pss 9 s
OF 1netm!tents is that contains no unine mineral
as
hd ss of the MAS
matte poison great variety Of dsqsSers arise from Its rits
sS a1ns
S n Of s Spleen t. M Pain in the
ri s eoDn
from tie blood and consequently them all alike 4
p sn IT s ds, and a En
sona daily while exposed to the Infection that will be
quantity pen disease Hencet
o ap e &
Ayers Cathnrtlc Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYsIC,
composed that disease within the of their action
rarely Withstand evade them Their penetrating proper
ties search and cleanse and nvigorae portion Of the
organism correcting Its diseased action and restoring its
invalid who bowed down with pain physical debility
onished to find his health energy restored by remedy at
once simple and inviting.
Not only they the every day complaints
bat also formidable and dangerous diseases The agent
below named pleased furnish gratis my American Alma
their 10 the following compants Coveness, Heartburn
Headache arising from disordered Stomach Nausea Indiges
ton Pain in and Morbid Inaconof the Bowels Fatnlency
Loss Of Appetite Jaundce, and other kindred complaints
TONS They excellent alternative for the renovation of
the blood and the restoration of tone and strength to the system
debiliated by disease.
For the rapid of Coughs Colds Inuen Hoareress,
roup Bronchitis lncpient Consumption and for the relief Of
Consumpive Patients in advanced stages Of the disease
SO wide is the field of its usefulness and the
cases OF its that almost every section of the country
abouds in publicly known who have been restored
from alarming and desperate diseases OF the lungs by its
use When once tried, its superiority every other med
cine Of Its kind too escape observation where
doe 10 employ for the distressing aud dangerous affections Of
the organs that incident climate While
many Interior remedies thrust upou the have failed
apd been al carded this has gained friends every trial
duced numerous to be forgotten
sale by j. WRIGHT CO., IL Al
Nos q \ l5l Chartres street, N. o.
Also by HAyILAND, CLARK 4 GEORGE Mobile and by
all Dealers. d22 6m
CANDY AGENCY-THE UNDERSIGNED, having
been appointed agents for the celebrated ANCHOR CAN
Fancy Confectionery which offer trade at reduced
ia he fhn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
ECONOMY! ECDNOMY!
~ Premium awardeds at the Ohio Mechanics' Fair
PATENT SMOKE CONSUMING co AL COOKING STOVE
FOUR SIZES.
The Alligator!

This stove stands unvaed in the many supe
ror qualities all other Cooking Stoves giving entire salts
faction 10 that has having thoroughly
tested since last Fall throughout the West.
Every Stove sold by warranted give entire satisfaction
or the money returned.
The jut prejudice generally existing against Cooking
Stove account Of the daily cleansing they requehe
and pipe being constantly choked with rejects the smoke
thereby occasionng smoky house and cool which
obviated in the Of HE ALLIGATOR.
The Smoke in this Stove turned into Fuel thus keeping the
ne and pipe free from and occasioning undsurbed
draft and consequently weheaed II has the largest
oyen Of similar sized Stove and unusually front
well adapted for Roasting.
The many superior qualities of this Stove all Others
the capacities of the us excellent draft distribution
the beat around the and hot pipe equaed
range.
In addition to the above qualifications ECONOMY OF
THE INVENTION deserves especial attention
The consumption Of fuel being sixty cent less than
qnired for ordinary Cook Stovesl
is impossible to give ad q1ate description of these
Stoves be appreciated they only operation
at Stove Waeroom No. lei Poydras street. New Orleans
o. B. SAULAY,
DO I'm Sole Agents for the State Of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

CHANGING rHx PLAr.-son1e years alo fhsse - !
clever actor. but rather unreliable man III fte hus
ness Of his profession, whose name was Webh n
was attached, at the time Of which We seesks toss
dian and as snch was the main stay II u jsana1e
in Carrying On the war..' a
One evening, while the Company was pegfqe ine
time the OPPORTUNITIES 81 seeing drsmassc -
ances were very rare, MatuIins aombse IL III -
"Bertramn was announced 10 10 petfosnle&, Vjf6s
Webb, Of course, as the hero The posters Wese a
ont. goodly run upon tie box SHEET hsd 80 rnai
through the day, the house (barn: q visfsyef 3
was) was opened and imn,edately ana g - over
flow. and tie hour arrived fr raisine fSs ens11in.
Wehhss said IN rro,n NM s.s Whssss .hS,n s,s
everybody but none could answer ths ausstioa.
One thing was clear, Webb was not IN The thostef
Scouts were sent to hunt him up. They were nc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

TEMPER AZURE OF THE INTERIOR OF THE Earth
The increased sabterranean temperature of the earh
and the variation OF this amount of temperature in
different places are two facts pretty well determined
by recent scientific investigation If, then, it be adj
mitted that the temperature continues to increase
from the surface to the center of the earth at the rate
of one degree for sixtysx feet it follows that at the
center there is temperature equal to four hundred
and fifty Thousand degrees Of Fahrenheits SCALE and
at the depth Of about sixty miles there is tempera
ture sufficient to fuse all known rocks. These deduc
tions are believed by philosophers while others
are unwilling to admit them; for, though they may
portionay with the depths to which examination has
extended they assign different limits to this increase.
IT, however, it be true that the interior temperature
increases proportionally with the depth in all those
places in which experiments have been made it win
be difficult to assign any depth at which the temper.
allure to increase 1t is this in all probability,
that has led NJ Cordier and others to believe that the
temperature continues to increase to the center
of the EARTH though at every depth it is gradually
becoming less, from the radiation at the surface.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

100000 feet IL and dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
l5UO0 feet Ia and ~ wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved
100000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING tongued and grooved.
100000 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooved.
100000 feet narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR.
ING square edged.
10000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS. ..e+
1sO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting inch
Boards Weathsrboards. Scaning, Joists etc.
$4,000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber ahs and Shingles,
-ALso-
sashes. Doors, Blinds Moudings, etc., etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices in lots suit pur.
chasers, by SIMPSON DORR,
se30 ly New Basin.