davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
State Of Indiana,
Stark County.
In Stark Circuit Court, September term, 1889
Nancy NJ omN" Complaint for Divorce.

'' vs. Complaint for Divorce.
Samuel T. Smith,
THE nlaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
lanes 0Brian, her attorney, has filed IN my Office
her complaint against the defendant, and appear
ing from the summons issued and the return OF the
Sheriff endorsed theron, that the defendant, Sam
ucl 7 Smith, is nonresident of the State of In
diara; he is therefore notified of the filing and pen
dcncy of said complaint, and the same viii be
heard at the next term of the Stark Circuit Court
to be holden at the Court House in Knox, on the
second Monday, the 18th day of September, 1883.
and unless he appear, plead, answer or deTur
thereto, the same will be heard and Determined IN
his absence. ]. s. BENDER, Cfk > Y u
mn m 32ts By J. E. SHORT, dep.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14
INDIANA REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
L. MCDONALD,
Real Estate Agent & Notary Public,
OFFICE OVER PrERcE's CLOTHING STORE,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

nRAWS DEEDS, Mortgages, Bonds. and
IL Agreements; sells Lands, examines Titcss,
and furnishes Abstracts of the same; pays Taxes,
and redeems Land sold for Taxes.
REFERENCES:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

HVHE above described land. situate in Union
Township, Mashall county, Indiana, near
good steam saw mill, and the village of Maxen-
cuckee, and short distance from Maxencuckec
Lake. is good soil, we'll timbered and will be sold
on good terms. Apply to A c Thompson at Hun
tington, or in Plymouth to T. MCDONALD.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

The following in the aggregate of the
real taxables of Indiana as reported to the
State Board. The changes made will in
crease the amount but little:
Whole muRber of acres 22,125.l24
Value of lands and improve
ments $z5Z 1888, 779.
Value of lots and improve
ments 47,443, 728.
Total value of real estate $299, 872, SOC
Changes made by the District Boards:
Increase $4,679, 5O7
Decrease 3.152, 153.
Net increase 1897 1854.
Total value Of real estate 1901 1854 1856.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-14

Total value Of real estate 1901. 1854. s5e.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1874
lot accept the title of Duchess de Ma

not accept the title of Duchess de Ma.
genta: considers herself lessencd by
the sound, and forbids the announce
mcnt Of her name coupled with the hu-
initiating designation. What! she,
the daughter Of the Duke de Castries,
whose ancestry may be traced for cen.
turies as the favorites of kings and the
counselors Of emperors of very differ
ent birth to the one now balancing
himself on the throne, to accept a
modern, new tangled title de pncotille,
such as those bestowed by Napoleon
OIL the soldiers of his army who had
risen from the very mud of the gutter?
The thing is impossible. She tosscs
her chin in the air, and resolves to re-
main Madame McMahon to the end ot
her days, rather than be called Ouch.
ess de Magenta for one single hour
The situation is so embarrassing for
the court that Madame Mcmahon has
been strongly advised to retire TO the
country for while.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
A MEMBER OF TaE CHURCH MIL.
lTANT,

The. Rev. MIR. Richmond. of Mil
waukee, appears to have some contro.
versy with the people Of that city, on
account Of his bcldness in denouncing
some of the political abuses OF Wisccn-
sin generally, and Milwaukee in par.
ticular. He gave notice recently that
the conventionIof the diocese would
meet at Fond idu Lac, and invited all
who had any charge to bring against
him to lay them before the Bishop and
Prcsbyteries at that time. He then
dcfed them as follows: -. H..
" I challenge and defy the inaicon-
tents, who arc moved only by Satan, t.
the trial. Let them race re in tho
convention if they dare, and L viii rip
up the foul character of their. Runners,
show up the corruption bonds and Tx,
pilots, the banknotc shavings, and the
other denominations, which, you KNOW.
Let me be put OH my defeL3o, 8 A:ss@xi
ela''e. In the name Of Coda, the
majesty Of unsullied Innocence 'he
tpu:ty oe my motives, actions ana ';fe
lin the faith of the Lord sJesusA;n
the lboldness Of the martyr Step!.e:, -
in the almight;ness Of truth---in the
might Of manhood-;u ;:...:e unblemisa-
led robes Of. my priesthood-in the
grace and glory which loving heart
confers upon all that approaches it.
in the strength Of a youth renewed,
and !" tie physical po,,c,ers Of body
oon.pnct Gf muscles, mortal, Dat Ike
iron and stee!-=in the lightning ofmy
tongue, and with tue thunders Of the
tgospcl of God-wi,hs the law from
Sinai, aud with grace and truth from
Z;o'-in the name Of the Church, and
tbeforc the awful future Of the tlay Of
Judgment lin the prospect At of';tiis ;tiise nou,.
Iof death-in the contempt Of this poor
world, and In the brightness of the
coming sstate-with Faith and Hopes
for my wings, and Charity to bear me
[to the bosom qf God1-in the, powcrof
the Father, who still, even, as, Of DID,
preserves his faithful children-by the
blood Of the Son, who loves his un-
|finching soldiers, and by thy aid and
comfort {. and light, O 1ndwel|ing spir-
lit defy them,'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
REJOlClNt;s AT MILAN.

Russell, the celebrated correspond.
ent Of the London Times, writes from
Milan under date Of June S, a brillian,
account Of the rcjoicings at that capi.
ta!:e nj, err In : g.r,sa gw 4y a.,,,gnf
Ever since the entrance of the French
yesterday morning the frenzy has con.
tinued. I was not here when this hap.
pened, but from all one sees now. it is
easyto imagine what the first sight o1
the French troops must have caused.
those showers Of fewefs, that clappins
of hands, those shouts and hurrahs, in
which the Milanexe seem far better up
than any Italians I have ever heard
The carnival lasted until late at night,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

TuE War OF THE WonEN-G G A1ErY
or Pairs. We extract the following
interesting paragraphs from the 'sP Paris
Gossip Of the Boston R,st
The feminine enaeMte at st. Cloud is
the barlesque aspect Of the war. Mad
anne Mel and Madam McAfahon are at
.daggers. drawn. Madame Mel will
not speak to Madame McMahon be.
cause Gen. Mel has not got the baton,
which McMahon has grasped in the
confusion. Madame McMahon will
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
and an illumination was improvised by
placing on the balconies all the lights

ana an Iuutulu3ClOu WAS lLupIOElscu ny
placing on the balconies all the lights
which were inside the apartments.
The effect was striking, for it was
the Illumination of the whole town at
the same moment---so spontaneous and
sudden that il showed better than any,
thing, how united the Milanese are III
feeling, at any rate at this moment.
But it was this morning that the ex-
citement and frenzy attained their cul-
minating point. Ats O'clock the EN-
peror and King made their entry into
the town. 1t would have been Far
donablc vanity if the two sovereigns
had made their triumphal entry into
the Italian capital of the enemy vic.
all the pomp which such an entry ed.
mits. We'll, not only was no al,an.
|tage taken of such All opportunity, but
every showing off was studiously
avoided. Nobody knew up to the last
moment when the entry was ,o take
place, and an :early hour was chosen
in order not to leave the people time t.
prepare for the reception. No troops
preceded, giving notice beforehand
that the moment was approaching.
No splendid uniforms Or gaua; car
riages. 1t was simply the entry Ct two
scoMmanaers at the head cfa body cf
;their troops. They came from the last
station, Bobbiette, which is about three
leagues distant, dusty aud hot, small
body of cavalry and guides preceded
and closed up the rear; in the midst
the two sovereigns, the King Of Sar-
dinia in the middle Of the read, and
the Emperor to his ri ght, both tollowe*.
by their staff: The shortest nQad was
chosen to pass through the town to the
Villa Bonaparte, which is near sic
Giardini Publici; but it was all in vain.
The news Of their arrival spread with
the quickness Of lightning, and was
made patent by one frantic shout of
|joy, with which might almost say the
whole town gave vent to their feelings;
the thousands who were already
thronging the streets began witt, or:
impulse to hurry in the direction from
which the shout first arose. The scene
itself, while the two sovereigns actual
ly passed, it is impossible to describe.
Imagine the madness Of enthusiasm,
the whole heart of a people poured out
before those who had delivered it from
long thraldom. Such may have been
the reception Of those dcmieods Of old
after Killing some wild monster which
had desolated the world. Not an eye
remained fearless, and proud mrsS
have been the moment for both. Oae
such moment is almost sufficient to re-
pay for all the cares, sacrifices and
risks, without which great work like
theirs cannot be accomplished; and
necessary, too, are such moments, for
they give strength for new efforts.
l All the outward decorations dissp-
peared before the greeting of the peo.
|ple.; the flowers, so long prepared for
the occasion, were almost forgotten in
the emotions of the moment, and fell
often long before those had passed for
whom they had been intended. For
the first time I saw emotion pierce
through that mysterious and impene-
|trable countenance Of the Emperor
he would have been more than man
had it been otherwise, l-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
CENTRAL. POIN = HOUSE.
p.R. & F. A. HARDT, PRoPRIEToRs.

- i T.k. q +. 4. II AKD 4, fROPRlEToRs.
>CilIS llouscis pleasantly located on the shore
Of Lake Perir, within few rods Of the
Stea IN Aoat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
,hi* the place to do it. good and well sup
piled barn is 1T: ached to the house, and q com
pctcn. ostcr always in attendance. tEsfi 80
The proprict,r< hay ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly reprinted
and furnished in u superior style. would say to
the pnhic that thing that they cen do to
make III. calling. comfortably and pleasantly
situated. will be left undonc. f,, 81. r, 1Ea
May %. 1853. . 95y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
II OTE l. s.


NJ ErR RUPOLlTAN HOTEL,
levce street. imme liate'y opposite the Steam
boat Landing. Red Wing. Minnesota,
\. A. & T.. L. TEELE, PRopR1EroRs.
rTaI1lS new. spacious nnd commodious house
il now open for the reception Of guests.--
1t has been constructed under the immediate
supervisio1 Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
llg ghtcd, ventilated and furnished in q superior
manner. II connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable. '
= Red Wing, March l, 1865. s"! s. s3tf e
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
THE CARNIVAL AT ROME.

THE CARNIVAL AT ROME. rel.
Madame de Stael, in Corinne, gives
the following: ..'. ~" ..-&> :.
!. The last day of the carnival is the
gayest in the year. The Roman pop
ulace carry their rage for amusement
to a perfect fever ,unexamplcd else
where. The whole town is disguised :;
the very gazer< from its windows are.
masked: This begins regularly to the
appointed day, neither, public or pri-
vate affairs interfering with it's indul..
gence., 1t is there that QUE may Judge
Of the imagination possessed by the
mass of the people. Italian sounds
swectly even from their mouths Al
ficri said he went TO the market of
Florence to learn good Italian. Rome
has the same advantage; and perhaps
these are the. only cities in Italy of
which all The natives speak so well
that the mind, is feasted at every COR
ner of the Streets. The kind of gale.
ty that shines through their harlequin
AIDES is often found in the most uhet}ri.
Gated men; and during this festival,
while caricature and exaggeration are
! fair play, the most comic scenes per-
petually recur. Often groteSque gray
ity contrasts the usually ,vlyaclous Ital-
ian manner casaf, the strange dresses
conferred an unnatural dignityson the
weaters. Sometimes they evince 30
surprising a acknowledge Of the myth
]ology, in the, 'travcsties they assume
that one might still suppose them be-
lipvers in sitS tictiohs. Most frequent;
" however they ridicule the, various
ranks Of society ), with: q pleasantly
truly original: ntbe nation, is, now q
thousand times more di<tinguishsdsby
its sports shanvby dts history. Italian
lends itself SO, easily to all kinds of
1playfullness that it needs but slight
infection Of tsoioe, - little difference
lof termination lengthening, or dimin-
fishing the words 10 change. the. entire
FmtsaM1fgg Of 4 sentence. The; Language
comes With 4, pfcpliar grace FROM the
Nips Of childhood. > The, innocence of
ttlat age, and the natM al "a archness of
1the southern tongue, 4exqaisitcly con
trast teach$other:atiOn One may almost call
1T language. that talks '.f itself, and
alwhys' seems more witty than its
Thafaiis thesi,hcr splendid; ,;,,or'zt nor taste Is.
in, the carnival; its universal tumult as
eimi!ates it, in. the, fancy with the
bacchanalian orgies; sbut int the fancy
13hy; for the sltomans are generally
sober aard SERIOUS aenough-the last
days of this fete excepted. Then
onen makes such sudden and varied
discoveries in their character, a. have
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

all is turmoil and clamor; yet as, the
night advances this ceases by degrees:
tn. deepest silence succeeds. The
remembrance of this evening is like
that Of confused vision, which 70,
awhile, changed every dreamer's ex'
istence, and made the people forge,
their toll, the learned their studies and
the mobiles their sloth.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

a1 MCINTYRE Il SHELDON ~
Ill - g.9l1 4!rsDEALERs IN .3i#l5a4is *s:}y
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery hardware Cut.
cry, Nails; Oils, Paints SASH. Window Glass
Looking Glasses, Farming lmplments. .i,.
Also LaHosiery. Gloves, Cr;tvats Suspend
Shirts, Collars, Brushes, Fancy Goods, &c. s'se
,ss,i .-wa.suh slir J.lMclNrIrE. o.
nd ked wing wing N. T.. h.g T. B. snE1DoN. .a.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY.

emo ICE MISCELLANY.
THEY MAY RAIL AT THIS LIFE.
They may rail At this liie-from the hour l
legan it, ~. at -a..u..s ,v'
I found it life full Of kindness and bliss;
And, until they can show me some happier
planet, ..t.7 = .aa ..a,.@}u We
More social and bright, I'll content me with
this. 49,, s's - g. -f
As long as the world has such lips and such
eyes. .--..9 .,t. p,
AS before me this moment enraptured sec,
They may say what they will Of their orbs
in the Skies ""n t%.i @52& s'5'r''' ! &.
But this earth is the planet for you. love.
and me. ..-...... ..-.-.,..4.f, yzgsa ..
In Mercury's star, where each moment can
bring them ...a3a .5411 81 Teu .ea4l.2 g
New sunshine and wit from the fountain on
high, is:-ui = 9Et = - a.. Z a. 10
Though the nymphs may have livelier poets
~ Sub sASusSE -r.1s:r .-.f- A1-'' NJ" >! 81
They've none, even there more enamored
y than Ts}'E .a-vst i .s.. 5'' S:'f i'f g =
! 9 IN, i ::.y sg.,si =. ..2. 80 sts:"s- a'}s'
And, as long as this harp can be wakened to
|. love, II. ggs. ..-...- -.......... ...
And that eye its divine inspiration shall he,
They may talk as they will Of their Edens
above, s1-A - '--- , -~-- ---.'..-
But this earth is the planet for you, love,
and me-. T.. a,s-I ..a e. ...t.. t.' ----
In that star Of the west, by whose shadowy
At twilight so often we've roamed through
| the dew,
There are .maidens, perhaps, who have b.
sons as TENDER .,s.s-.>e -~a -s
And look, in the twilight, as lovely as you.
But though they were even more brigh,
! than the queen - -.
OF that isle they inhabit in heavens blue sea
AS never those fair young celes,ials have
Why-th,s earth is the planet for you, love
and me.
As for those chilly orbs on the verge Of Gre
alton, t.r .-- ....>. .-....
Where sunshine and smiles must be equally
rare,
Did they want supply Of cold hearts fo1
that station,
Heaven knows we have plenty on earth VI
could spare.
Oh! think what world we should have o
it here,
If the ha'ers Of peace, Of affection, and glee
Were 70 fly up to Saturn's comfortless spher
And leave earth to such spirits IS you, love
and me.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
RED WING HOUSE.

.E JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor
RED WING, MlNN ESOTA.
.:H:" Connected with the House is large and
convencns Stable. Stages leave daily for tho
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April 24. 1855. it.a..- ..3.- .z4, 90 tt :;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
1859. RED WING: 1850,
$ II e AM MING NJ Il L.

SASH. DOOR AND, BLIND FACTORY.
Zone Blosk above Frceborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planea and matched Lumber, Mould
in2s, etc. '.:; hs..a- o..
Orers promptly attended to, which may al
so be left with Brown u Betcher. a.--t 80
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange 70,
work. ,., ....,,--. COGEL &. RETCHER -
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. ,,.o.,9 l42-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

a match mas been arranged between
the two seconds, Kearney and McCar-
thy! 1t willoccur four weeks hence.
In the Eastern cities such disgracetul
affairs are not allowed. Canada has
to be resorted to. Is there no law
no moral sentiment in Louisville !?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-06-22

circulars, and have often thought it strange
that you had not heard from me. am truly
sorry thatmy remissness has caused you any
uneasiness OF mind, and my apology is that
! did not know the circulars were from n
partial friend and admirer, but so far as /
gave them any thought at all, had supposed
they were from some Peter Funk or bogus
speculator. Of which you know, dear Corbin.
there are many in the Eastern cities. As a
general thing | pay no attention to circulars
unless ordered to be published in my paper
and accompanied by the rhino or sponda-
licks.
Please send me lock of your hair before
the State officials get all of it, and oblee
your beloved friend, ii. NJ. MCARrv.
7. ). u not deemed inquisitive, dear Cor
bin & Co., let me know Gin conidence) to
how many hundreds throughout the country
your expansive benevolence has induced YOU
to send duplicate letters Of the one sent me.
ii. M. M.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-06-22

Tns PEACH WoRm.-The greatest enemy
to the peach tree is the borer or white grub,
that nlests the root near the surface Of the
ground. With little timely labor. we have
neversufered any material injury from this In
sect. An inspection twice every year occupy
ing few hours, suffice 10 90 over an orchard
Of hundred trees, and remove every worm
This being repeated with regularity each year
great increase is cut short. We usually en-
ploy gardeners trowel and pruning knife.
Every tree that is infested, II with but sin
gle worm. shows uDmistakable signs OF its
presence by the gum and saw-dust like excre-
ment mixed with it that issues from the woun-
ded bark. With the trowel remove the earth
an inch or two below the surface, and with
the knife cut away the dead bark where the
injury appears, and after little experience
no one need fail to discover the enemy in ey-
cry instance. The worm is very tender and
readily killed. This examination should be
attended to early in the Spring. The eggs
are deposited in June. and if an examination
is made in October the young worm may be
found near the outside of the bark, and may
be destroyed by simply rubbing the freshly
eaten spots on the bark on the outside.
Valley Farmer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-06-22

being given to his cries. the sheep were
devoured by the wolf"
How often have the Southern writer's and
takers cried "wolf! wolff" in the last
twelve yearss We will try and enumerate
them:
lst. In 1916 or AZ, when Wilmot offered
his famous proyiso. Each political party at
the South tried to out-H Herod the other in
passing secession, or revolutionary resolu,
tions, which fell to the ground. The masses
were terribly alarmed at the cry OF " wolf"
but no wolf came.
Cd. In the winter of l849-'50 when both
parties again out Heroded the other in re-
solving tohod Southern Convention when
Mississippi greeted Virginia-Georsia greet
ed Alabama, and South Carolina remained
modestly in the back ground, determined to
follow her Southern sisters. 1t was then
others, shouted Justify. "wolf! VOLT" but
no wolf came. For reasons best known to
themselves, they turned on their own bant-
ling the Nashville Convention, and crushed
it. The people were then ready to meet the
wolf, but these men. like the shepherds boy
in the fable, turned to them and said it was
all a joke, for there was no wolf.
Sd. In 1851, when the question of seces-
sion was presented to the people, in opposi-
tion to the crompromise measures. The cry
of " WOLF was then raised in go0l earnest,
but as the people did not feel any practical
injury from the effects OF the compromise,
they decided positively that there was no
wolf, and so very decidedly, that those who
had raised the cry with few exceptions)
| sought shelter in reorganization OF the old
parties.
4th. In the Kansas question, in all its
phases, the cry of "woliF' has been raised,
but more recently by those who have here
tofore taken pleasure in denolncing as trai.
tors those who have advocated tie rights OI
the South as paramount to those or the
Union
We have shown the cry Of wolf has been
raised so often that the people pay no atten.
tlon to 1t, and we fear they have grown So
Indifferent, that, if any real aud practical
danger should arise hereafter (which we are
disposed to doubD We may shout "wolf
wolff" in vain.
The truth is, when the Southern people
look around them and see that they still en-
JOY their land and negroes--that heaven has
smiled propitiously'upo and blessed them
that the generous soil has yielded heavy
harvest, aud that their produce has cOmmand
ed for ten years higher and more rsguIa
prices than they ever did before, can any
sane man believe they will risk the blessing.
they enjoy, for the purpose Of encouraging
measures that may lead to civil war, because
enthusiasts or demagogues tell them to gird
on their armour and fight against anticipat.
ed evils, or in favor of a string Of abstrae.
tions so contradictory and impracticable
that il would puzzle the shrew,lest mctaphy'
sician Of the age to expound them:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-06-22
N. G., WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1862

least to the nature of children-and that the
youngsters are not in their normal condition
when clean. According to Arctic navigators,
the Esquimaux belong to this school. They
have no word in their language to signify
dirt, but when it accumulates so as to be in
the way, it is called an I" Inconvenience. "
Fortunately for them, they manage to tumble
accidentally into the water once or twice
during their short summer, and thus get rid
of the winters incrustation.
But medical men generally agree that pure
air, (and plenty of it, is necessary to
health. The old system Of shutting the pa
tient up in close room, excluding the out
side atmosphere, is exploded. And for chill
dren especially, the almost universal recon-
mendation is abundant exercise in the open
ar. Bali. american.