Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1858 — Page 4

CCeS A From Arthar's lieme Magazine, Frank Preston’s Bide. S “Oh, boys! hays! we shall have a * time—sa glorious time to-morrow!” calle.;,guﬁmij@dfjbypug tones of Frank ~ Iveston; as” he tied his woolen tippet ‘round his neck, and .iz"‘ewu_his fur cap down over his ears; and then he plunged with a shout out of 'the door of the : 1[‘“1*" réd sebool house ‘into the spow—_the sriayw that had banked ftself up aeninst the country fenges, and piled it ?g[ﬁm the roofs of the old farm-houses; and wrapped its simooth, thick folds over the fields and cpuntry reads, - till they all lny. with 8 dazzling whiteness Cunder the low, gray clouds, from which thie flukes were pouring down still and e el - ft'was ‘nearly an hour after séhool time; but the boys of the first spelling class had remained behind to miture “theirplans for the next days sleigh-ride ‘o¥ ibwas Friday night, and on Saturday afternoon all the members of this class, boys and girls ineluded, were to have o gleich ride to the rains of the “'_Old! Fort,” which was situated about five miles from” Foxen, the village where Yrank resided. | : . Of equrse this was a very important event, n' d the boys 'who had projected -the matter were duly impressed with a senye of their great responsibility, as all sorts of disasters, wagon and bone dislocations, and fatal terminations had been predicted by the older people concerning this sleighaide. |~ 7 But Frank Preston cared "about as muelh for these lugubrlous prophecicsas ‘hoys usually do. | He had been ' the sugzester, and indeed, the moving spirit of .the whole matter, as he usually “was in all parties, sesapes, fishings, nut“tings, and berryings, which kept the “boys of Foxen school district in a state of vxeitement; from the commencement to the close of the term.

He wasan only ehildy: and had- just reachied his twelfth year, a factof which Yie was sufficiently proud; he was an cager, bright, fun-loving, mischief-brew-ing boy, who always managed to know “his lessons, and maintain a respectable ~position- in Qﬁsﬂjgigss,!t}{ouglx his grand“mother declardd, “she eouldn’t tell, for; tl e life of her, when that boy studied -any, for he wasalways at play.” _ There were to befour sleichs, cac¢h of which was intended to hold five children, “Trank Ireston was to lead the cortege in his father’s newly” painted vehicle; and asthe prided himself more on his. horsemanship than he did on Lis scolarship, you may be certain this day was to be a triuniph for him:. - - “Now, boys, before we start for home' let’s give three cheers for to-morrow’s sleigh ride,” eried Frank, pulling down the tippet from his mouth, : « “Hurwah! harrah! hurrah!” the ‘shouts of those twelve boys rolled oyer to the echoes among the distant snoweovered hills, and scattered away into the wood hollows, and off to the green, and startled theparson in his study, as Tie wis writing ‘the ‘“lastly” to ‘next Sunday’s sermon, and the deacon who was just unyoking his oxen at the great baenidoor i il g

* “There are four sleighs, and five are going in every sleigh, Aunt Mercy.— Isn’t it luckly its \cleared off ‘so fine 77’ said Frank the mext motning, as he stood at the window, and tapped on the panes with his fingers, and’looked off on the level ficlds which lay under the bright sun in their casing of' pearls. ‘ i+ “Yes, I'rank) ‘you ought to be very thanktul for this beautiful day,” said Aunt Mecrey, as she ‘mended a smaul rent in Frank’s overcoat.” But I tho't you said there was just a/score and ong in your class, and you know that twenty mases a score)”’ B = “Well, so there is. A&nty; but we. shan't ask listher Dean to go with us; you see, all the girls feel above her, shexdresses so poorly, and livés in that dld tumble-down house on the hill. , . “Then, you know her father went to prison last year for stealing a horse, and the town had t 8 help them get through the winter; and all the girls say now they won’t have anything to do with her!” R R “And do :you, too, say this, Frank?”’. asked his aunt, looking up atthe boy, with mournfnl earncstness; “because the others are 'so ~wicked as to despise this poor, helpless little girl, will you do it too?” . Btair ol e Axnd 'now; let me pause here a mo.ment, little children, to ask if you have ever read in yourxTestaméan_ft{;nt “Grod is no respecter of persons?” S And, reading this, doyou understand, believe, and live it? For if youdo, it will make yoitfﬁ better man or woman. And if you ever should be tempted-to treat with contempt-or-neglget another little child, because of its miserable father or mothx, remembéf God does not blzme it for these things, and that in the Jud?:enﬂ,}o which we riust all go, tho child that Wor the poorest dress - here; may were the brig?ltest crown ﬂw;g, B\: ; SR -, ;

6T ca’t help it Aunty,” said Frank, tarning uncasily on onc foot, “the - wivls won't asgociate with Esther Dean, und of course that makes the boys disJike her; and 1 can’t undertake to push hor througli? 41T - Aunt Merey did not answer, hecanse _ some one called ‘her from . the réom at - that momeont. But Frank stood by tho window and hummed » tune, and o moeiotd lost tn thought, il big mothor /unmom i toidinner, - /o Come, om, said. the hay, bursting etthe sloirh roady, and soe that the , uffsloskingand the hlifkets aro in he. * camn futhul aays it is picvbity coll. o 7 F% yen Sungeteamil) bivo s aliory eofik I gou don’t tack. up atin, ~a: e the hired man ag he went out. vz e T A NAN set U el R RO St

. 'Then Frank 'stood still a fow moments, lost in serigus thought, and _at last he looked up, sudden and determihed, saying, I'l doit, any way, no matter what-theysay, - -l: . 0 3 And two minutes later you might have seen him plewing his way thro’ the meadows toward, .a very old browa house that' stood under a low hill. -

[ ~ Half an hour later, Frink Preston returned, bringing withhim a Tittle shy looking girl, with very neatly braided hair, but wearing an old faded calico }dress,,a-thin shawl, and 8. Jarge much worn' hood, which half' concealed her l face, and was, evidently intended for a much dlder parson..; ... . o . Aunt Mercy! Frank called loudly, and as she came to the stairs, he con‘tinued, I've been over, and brought Esther Dean to go with us. Won’t you let her wear Jage's cloak and bonnet, and one of her dresses, too. (Jane ‘was Frank’s little sister, who had laid for 4 year in the ‘grave-yard.) ' They’ll Jjust about fit her, only ‘you must make ‘haste; or we shan’t be ready in' time.— There! T declare, comes tgé first load! for he heard the ringing of bells, and the shout of -voides at Slé front door. ‘But there were tears in: Aunt Mercy’s eyes as she called the little girl up. stairs, and there were tears there again .when she was p‘i‘;ining}.‘l's@her’s dressshe turncd round suddenly, with a new, bright light bre#king up 'into hér pale! face, and blue eyes, saying: To think Tl'm-going on the sleigh ride after all. I didn’t s’pose they’d invite me, and. I. eried all this morning/about it. = = A Aunt Mercy had just tied on the little girl’s hood, when they heard Franle shouting for her down stairs, and looking out of the window, the lady saw all the sleighs pathered at the front door, with their burden of young, joy--ous,cager life.. . o st - She-saw Frank hand little Esther in, and give her the seat'next to himself)’ which Julia Morton, the squire’s daugh-* ter, fully expected to~oceupy, and she’ saw thelook of wonder on the. girls fa< ces, and that' they leaned: forward and) whispered to each othor; but she knew, Bsther was safe under Frank’s proteos tion, tor hé was a bfave, courageous’ boy, and a great fayorite with thewhole, gohaele, o ! L :

Then there was 4’ sudden éracking of whips, and the bappy company of laughing* faced bays and .girls started off, with .4 shout that seemed as if it must ring from one end of Foxen tothe other, and the swéet music of the sleighbells"chimed in joyously withit as they glidedaway. -« i, R . “Well, Frank, my byy had a good time? asked AuBiINESEEAAs she. drew off the mittens from Nis -half-hes numbed handsy rwhile the sunset light lay like soft bluslies on the snow. - Oh, capital, capital, Aunty. ‘I .t.e]i you we all enjoyed fhat sleich-ride, ana“ I'm real glad Itook Esther Dean along.. She was as happy as a bird; and I‘resfj ly didn’t know she had so much life in her.” Then the girls tréated her kindly, and you had better give her some of Jane’s clothes, Aunt¥, so she can look. ag well a 8 the others. .7 &! . . {4 Aunt Mercy bent down and kissed: the boy’s forchead, while her lips murmured, Verily I say unto you,” you shall not lose your reward. 4

o From Kansas. : The St. Louis:Democrat has a letfer from Lawrence of the 9thinst.. ' The Gov. had’vetoed the transfer of the capital to Mimnéota, and given such reasons as would probably over-rule the measure, The bill providing for the Constitutional. Convention, hes passed. both Houses and Minneela had ' been fixed upon as the place of meeting.— The President’s Kansas Message had beon’ received, and produded the most intense excitemens. | MrMiles Moore,: of the Assembly, ‘expressed in his place a regret that the Legislature could not pass a bill which’ would bring the President to justice. He thought that hanging him- would 'ohily’be a ! proper warning to future tyrants. . A bill ia,d ‘pa‘ésedfﬁ{: House, 33 to 33 {),;toviding asuitable punishment for Calhoun -and his. accomplices, should they attempt to'carry the Goveryment into -execution under the Lecompton swindle. It makes an official procla mation of the swindle ealled f%.eh&compton Constitution a felony, punish~ able with death, and the attempt of any ‘Senator, Governor, Lieutenant ivaern-! or, Secretary, Auditer or Treasurer of ‘State, or member of the Legislature to give effect to that Constitutional Governmmont, of th exiraiss authority

under i, a felony punishable with: death. 'There ‘seemedp tobe no doybt that the bill 'would pass the Council. © The message of the President gavo cdge o the action: of the members_on this gubjeot; and-it will be easy to see the necessity of enlarging the army by the \llghtoiy thisael =~ oo 'dJ oint resolutions hag alse been"pag-ﬁ ed protesting against the. tyranny meditatgd by the President; fand_ﬂde’Zlgxring -the- disghst ‘of the people” of ‘Kansas with the attempt o fisten ‘on ‘them a Government which ey lodthe and utterly repudiate; - .

g Keitt says if he was struck he ‘wag unconseious of 4. . = - Tt is understood ho wag studying: astronomy nt the time, “and counting the stars that studded the firmament—several of whieh were of the first magni‘tude, Im@l§W&PW€»ﬁ&W&S introduced under hisesr, ~© - Ex-Governor Grimes Was clected U, . Benator from Towa, on the 264 l nlt., by 21 majority. R

BY virtue of an order, fo me issued, from ) the Cm;;;_,er, Common_ !l'lse'g:édf fﬁub;i; county, [T will ‘expose to: public sale at the, C_ou?ﬁmu daor ’1&415@% Satarday the 29th.day of February, A, D. 1838, berween the hours of ten o’clock A.M. and four ﬁ.\;xouk P. M., therents and profits of t@*ﬁﬁ,,owx_ﬁg‘ real ggta!é‘,f for a term of years nof to exceed seven; butif it fails Yo bring the debt, interest, cos{s and aceruing costs, then it will be | offered ‘in fee simple, to-wii:—-%otmmber 5] five, and Lot number [67 sit,in Block ‘nucher [l] obe, in Miller's &¥dition % the town of Ligonier, in Noble cotinty; Indiana. Taken as the property of Fredri¢ Ellis and Amclia Ellis, to satisfy & mortgage in favor-of "Advidn B, Millers, ;' 1) Ly BT - Jan. 27,1857, D, S.SIMONS Sheriff. i{' per A. D. Hosterrem, Deputy. -1.3 w. 200?{&6&&@{ Da‘i;_';.y a}uf T?M:’ Sal “&ed \J \J " of superior quality, for sale I T eO, ARNOLD & CO. _ » Sign of the Padlock, :- - T 2ot i A o 2 “Buceessor to H. Duprie, ' No. 81 Columbia 8., Fort Wayne, Ind 'T‘Dealer-in‘ri"élly aescrfptién“o(’F;reignZandA ‘dnmstic > 58T ; Poa i v‘"‘ : # | & b ‘ A X o HARDWARE! Tron, Nails, Glass,” Sash, Building Materials- - Baddlery Hardware, Gunsmiths’ Trim-. : mings, Farmers’ =_'l‘ool9..l'r°§?-;- i ' . Chains, of all kinds, Shovéls; .~ .. . |- Bpades,Scoops, Forks, . . . e e \Mechﬂiﬁd’_'f'ﬂbk of every Variety. ' COOKING, BOX AND pjzuz‘l:(){l STOVES, 'Tin&plg‘te, Sheet Iron and Copper. G TIN WARE AT REDUCED. PRICES JIL Ay Elkhart High School. T HE Fall Term' of ithis Institution will" - . commence- Aygust 17th, 1857, and continue eleven weeks. -With a full corps of compilent Assistants, the principal hépes to render. this School wotthy the most liberal patvamaige, i il s G T SRS R Fa g * {3~"All bills will be presentad fOrPro; Payment at the middle of the ferm, = = % Rates of Tuition. Primary Department, i e S 00 Cominon English Branches; 13,00 _Higher, SHaee Bt < 4,00 Latinand Greek, - .. .0l il 5000 Drawing—Extra, ' . §ihe o 800 .Musisyon Piano Fort, Melodian; Guit- : " .ar or Organ, : 10,00 % B. 8. McLAFFERTY; Principal. S kot n2tf.

- Irving’s Life of Washington - ILLUSTRATED ! REAT inducements for Clubs, Messrs. 6. P. Putnam, & C0.,-having new pub-, lished the first volume of the Illustrated Edition of Itving’s Life of Washingfon, being the -complete life of Washington before the, %te'vplution, are ready to furnish the same to subs¢ribers free of postage oh the receipt of 3,50 Sibglenumbers seat: post paid, tg any part;of the ni’bln‘, on receipt of 25, cts. - The following inducéments are offered to. clubs desiringito subscribe iq"tbifmﬂﬁ'c'enj and -national "publication.” Any person remitting four spbscriptions tor the first volume comprising 14 numbers will be entitled to five complete sets, delivered free of postage.— LClubs of six, remitting §2l dollars will be entitled tostwo extra copies of the volume or an exira copy of any ether of Putnam & Co’s publications of an-equal value. Clubs of twelve remitting $42, wil%be entitled to four copies. extra, or an extra copy mxdgcompletuet of Addison’s works in six#volumns; delivered free of: postage. The same premiums will be given fora like number -of subscriptions tc the succeeding voluinns. Each number ‘of the Tllustrated Washington will contain one and every other number two first class Steel Engraaings or Maps. Tn addition to the Steel engravings, the work contains numerous elegant. Wood engravings, illustrative of historical subjects. Yy - e e ‘!’ij"nbn.%Pei'so,nsfisubscribiﬁé for the Life of Washington should fbe prriicular to. obtain the only work which must forever re‘main thedtandard authority. Irving's life of‘Washington bears the imprint ¢f.7 Put-. nim & Co., the only publishers of Trving’s Works, i gt by kE . % Every American should put this work side by side with his Bible on his book-shelf.. Let your children vead' it, and learn by the example of the Great Washington, the less‘ons.of patrio{ism, moral courage,. Ke\r‘aeve‘rance under difliculties, which the history of his life affords. . We knaw of no Ameyicar. :work which we had tatﬁ%y own than this ; it ‘ isﬁworth a thousand of the ,tr;ashy.pvgg*!llsa,thqsi w ich the press is daily sending forth—{Sci ; eqtiﬁcéA‘mefw:m, B : i S - Country papers copying the above 2 : v’ﬂﬂié_gm_fcutfé‘wicefwin receive a‘cp,n'él?g.iebﬂ sel. of Putnam’s Story Library, .|. .. T TAR PUTNAMe&JSQ;{'{i C 0 7 N 0.321 Broadway, New York.

Wayne Engine & Ca‘lj Worl;s. " FORT WAYNE. - T ‘HE Subscribers, Proprietors of the above - ‘Works, manufacture’ ~“ 0 7 STATIONARY ENGINZS, . - Rarmoap Cars, MACHINERY, , . Agricultural Impliments and. castings. of every description. . They call special attention to their stationary Engiés, Having adopted the latest and test improvements, and using the best mater--14l and tbe‘graales{:cgre'in‘thﬁr ngghme, theit Engines are regarded as the most superior in use. 'They furnish toorder. ~"~ * - Engines ot any, regired power and size, fer flour and Saw Mills, or, Machine Shops: «+'Their Works situateadjoining the Railroad Depots, with immediate connection with the Canal énable them to deliver work with facilityoand dispatehe iU i e Bl e _JONES, BASS &c. i el A 8 L i eRt

State of Indianad, ;rn;tﬁe circuit court of said Noble couaty,ss. § county, April Term, 1858, Everet! L. Stanley, G Ak ‘%Peﬁt'mn‘ for Divorce. Balesumeycs N LT RS Whereas, it has been made satisfactorily to appear fo the Clerk of zaid court, by Lo affi davit of a disinterested per Son now on hl¢ i B offich, i e i Barah, Bn X non-resident of the Stafe of Ibq}‘m 3., Now, therefore, the said defandant is’ ef‘%s wotified of the filing and pendency of said Pelition for Divorae, and that the same will staufl for trial on the second day of the next fert of said \court, to be hield at Albion on the third Monday of April, A. D, 1858, when and syhe % ‘may appeagfanégsﬁ‘efsh%‘ {he same, of it will ‘e tijed in hier abseuce.” Aj "éf et g EA?W} ,; CPk N % T Hirnps & B,Au‘:n,‘ﬁ"ﬁ’}b: e §~ W i Daed Fab ig asis v e

Ll VETEY TrEEaa 5 Pﬁi?&g PECTUS OB TH B 2 THIRTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL! IWEJ otrnal I 8 how entering /it thisgy-: A seventh volyme.. It was esiablished in’ 1822, and is the oldest paper in Indiana.. Itis equal in age to the it { Indianapolis, and is ‘nearly as old as rfﬁ:té Covernment. It was “e‘st:ibiiéhcﬂ;sgﬁfi‘ndiihfﬁas‘ fittle ‘else than ‘a ‘wilderness, ‘and wben Indianapolis scarcely existed except in name. It has liv;@d;mdgrownrupon its ' own ‘merits—seldom reeeiving official patronage or governmental fivors. ' Its name is as a *‘househald -word? thronghout the length and breadth. of the State, and its position upon all public matters —political ‘@r otherwise—isso- well known ‘that anything said in reference to ifs course’ ‘upon any of the questidns now before the: ‘people would he»suse;ﬁmmuv e - While the Journal - will continue to advo‘cateithe great principles of freedom, and give. its support to tibe~Re9nh§noan iPnr{{.a'u' the: party of the penple-ﬁ-_tgl_‘mgiw"ﬂh.- . party: ‘when right and repudiating it when wrong—it will be for the coming year mdre of a fami-. ly paper than it has ever been; and be made mmore acoeptable to the general reader than a purely golitical papet couldbe. .. | T o The Session of Congress under a new Administration is always fraught with more or less importance to the welfare.of 'the ' country and the present Session will-be looked upon with feelings of peculiar interest. : The posi-. tion of the Administration. upon Kansas affairs is a matter of much public coneern.. The: Utah question and the progress-of the antici--pated war in that quartfr, will be a subject of great public iterest ag/long as it remains un=: settled. © Evenls are tfanspiring in our. own country and throughout the werld to make a newspaper indispensable to every individual. - Bounteous crops have blessed the husband. man throughout the land ; peace, plenty and prosperity smile upon all, and wejappear before the public, asking for its support, feeling that we shall receive it liberally."* The ‘past course of the Journal will be the best indexof what the future will be, and promising to improve upion former efforts :in producing an acceptable family and political newspaper,we submit our claims to a generour and intelligent people,. .’ : i

e Terms: : - One Copy one year cocuvvsisrescesvs 1507 Ten copies one year, and oue to the get- - tee wpiofthe clubys .o vii v 115900 Twenty copies one year, to one address 20 00 Thirty five copies one year, to one ad- - . drees, and-one to getter of club,. s 35007 Fifty copies one year, to one address, . . and two to getter of club,v s vy vas 5000 G- In Clubs of fen the name of each gubscriber will be written 'on his paper, but in larger; Clubs where thé papers are sent for one dollar each,no name will be written on the papers, but the entire club sent to one person for him to distribute. = Thisis the invariable, practice of all papers sending out Clubs. at cheap rates,and cannot departed from in; any; particalar. . > o ¢ The Daily Journal, Will be sent by mail for s6:ooa year, or-50 cents a month, Address ' 7. o 4 P ' JOURNAL COMPANY, . : | Indianhapolis, Ind.

United States Directo£y - :rys oSI g THE undersigned propose is,suitié about the First of Dctober, 1857, a book under the above title, ta.contain about =~ & . «FIFTEEN HUNDRED PAGES, [Size'of’ Pages 15 by 20 inches] . The object of the U. 8. Directory will' be : ‘lst to give the Name ‘and ' Post-Office’ Address of every male person [of the ageof fif' teen years and upwards] in the United States “2nd to give the name of every Post Office Waﬁt@'r'iﬁ the United States. -1-suto give the name and plade of Hublicas tion of every Daily, Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly Paper and Magazine, published in the United States. - ‘ e e e Edch State, City, Town, Village and Post ‘Office will be Alphabetically arranged. ~ MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS PRESEN’TED to the subscrib8. -ers of Graham’s Illustrated Magazine for the sew Year 1858, Think of it! A Beautiful Three Dollar Muagazine for $1,67 a Year, in clubs of Sizor more! ’ Syccess unprecedented has attended ‘Graham’ to such an extent that, during the last year, .; has more than Doudled its former Circulation! . . T Sl A i : No greater evidence of the increasing populerity of this old and favorite periodical could bepiven. g\ , : » . New Stories, New Engravings, New 'r’Vri'lers, and new attractions generally forthe new ¥Years s o Gl Graham’s Hlustrated Magazine Edited by Caarres G. Leranp, Esq. “This \periodical is like a sensible,’sunny and seund hearted friend, whose appearance on- one’s threshhold’ always gladdeny the mind with' the promise of a pleasant and profitable hour!” T%e same attractive feetures ‘'which have characterized <Graham’ during. 1857, and ‘which have'tended 8o materially to increase its pogularity_ and circulation; will be coatin;}ele %nril:;g the gegr 18581.)2 j i . The Fashion and Homge, Department—Th eßt Egena wih ot ah Had descriptions given each month, of the most fgér‘ivit:gjaigle and attractive costumes for ladies ARG cIMeReR oy lITPITA T A (T | s-:xq"%rqauohi:ﬁ", PLATES;

Five in every uumber—making in all during the year,slxty.colored fashion autathe plaien together with a large number ‘of handsome patterns, for arl kinds of Crochet and needle works. T A FRST R BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS! Which are really works of art, engraved expr§§sly for sGrahamy’ from -the ‘mosy.»j)odglgr sfibjects, and far superior to any pictures pubsished iy any other mont}ﬂy,'__wﬁi .embe,Ylish every number of the new volume, . = .. . An original story, entitled “The King’s Love,” By Joséph - Réed; one of our' most popular authors, will he commenced in the January N0.'1858 ; also ,ap;oﬂ,%inn,l poem by G H. B’o‘kér, Esq, and agreat domestic story DY Dhes. B.C. BINEL s e T HEKASY TALK,Y . ¢ A departmént which 'has been renderedso populag by, the Editor, Charles G. Leland, EQ-, will ‘be a- marked feature during the Year, and continue to merit as heretofore, the high paaise ofboth the press and the peéj»l;e fogether with our ‘ﬁéﬁél:}arst‘ér‘ibglz .sketches, tales oti" ’soci:tlym sketehs’ of travel, translations;, fairy tales, gems oetry, interesting extraétstqﬁ‘%@%ﬁ&%&foﬁhiwoggep fuly useful sketehes; fashionable novelle tids, fashion g&giwm%eitké;f?ms’mmma tental gardening;items forthe/ ladiés; humorous extracts, yanke& fravels; ‘réceipts for the foiL D "“&'l‘e’:’rﬁjﬁi' S ‘One copy, 1 ¥r., 83,00 | Three copies, - $6,00 Tag i 7 Valuable Fremiums to Subscribers, ; =¥ ﬁ?ﬁ'y?gr@éf 0] Iy&ﬁbsgrfber we send e e »“i:‘m o 9\%" ;2 -«;‘:?/ e n#\» e A EEe W 01 aRa tienry Giay, match picturer, which Eﬂgw‘f , aye n g@%% No hotne in Aterica should bo without these et ena eA e

" The name of jeach poetn wel e Alpha | beticauy?ﬁ:(géd under the head L‘(‘??t,hjqiﬁe;ﬁ k,si»ecti/ve.l’ost Oflice Address. = . .7t \ As the U.S. Directorswill be a'matter of nterest to eveny residentin Ameriga, we respectfully mﬁc? the aid of P‘:g% Mmm and ‘othiers: in all parts vg;_ﬁfe countryy in obtaining names’ and ‘Sending’ them or as soou”as’ SOON as Knssible;* i e L U " In‘'making up lists, write: the name 'of the Post Offices Gmt{ and State, at the head of ‘the sheet, .then fill| the yemainder with distinctly written names, of Male persons only, of .the age of Fifteen years and yng)wsvds,,and‘ | a 8 gnon as you have sofficient to l}_;ap envelope foryard them o immediately. |~ " | A Prgspectus will be gent ',l’,oé%i;pxsi&"tc&l any persor whi oy dlgEly, e At e ity , ToPrEVE T MISTAXES.-~Write distinctly the names, Post Office, County and State. MORRES, GARDNER & WILKES, P ibete .'.‘g 3 ihbl@ehm,;ﬁ‘incinuw, Ohio: . *4* Publishers inserting: the above Prospec-. tus, including this nofi¢e three tmgea,iln,tm. Weekly, papar, and eallig attention 10, the. same in their editorial columns, will [réceive, 'a copy of the United States Directory, deliv: ‘ered at their office free of charge. ?’nreqt all exchange papers to the U, 8. Diréelorys. -

& ¥ FSLE i i .: R o s S i,‘vx'u‘;? PRINTED AND j,%smb_:j?xf BT, +'.: o LOUIS MISSOURL ~* . it BB R SV SOl * Terms:~Daily, Bight Dollars pér anntin: Tri-Weekly, Five Dollars; Weekly, Two’ ‘Dollars in advance. * ‘Clubs—Ten ?pp’iﬁ for fifteen doltares Tiveiity Gopies, 18 dollars—-‘Ab’ddre"s's.-m) B T »}:‘»3;, RN P EOR T S _-'»:‘ L v WM. McKEESSt Touis, Missouri, lf 5 AEIAS AL Gl SR RS PR A YIL P /FT' HE: MISSOUR] . DEMOCRAT ‘lB, A: ‘ T Western J qu‘r!z,aﬁé}g,w!id.ﬁ[email protected]ésts' }of the West, and published at Bt. Louis, the _centre of the \‘al&j’ “of '{Hie Mississippi, the focus of news, polities, literature, coitmperce: and_manufacturies, his faculties for giving. .the Istest intelligenet in each and'all’ 0!:“!1’55‘ respects are’ Wnrivelédy and, its’ patront may be assur¢d thatdo expence or Jabor will be spared to make it the papen of the Pespleiis Eyery department is filled with: tallented and: reliable cenductors. Itscarps of corresjiond. ents in ‘Washingfon ‘Ciiy, N’QW"‘Y(M(;‘ ‘New! Orleams, Kansas, Kebraska, New. Mexico and; Utah,number some of the ablest writers in the. ccuntry.” Contributions'relating to'ihe agriculfural resources; the buginessi-and, populas tion of the surrounding villages: and towns, and ‘the 16¢al news of tifé reighiboring'Statds, will alwaysibe found .in ' its colimns:; The | markets of the chief cities of the West ~“the statistics of_ production and shipmen.—the _matiné inferests of our great tiver—<and iHe trade’of our; railroads’ willl pach. be earéfully. ~noted, The latest information by telegraph from everylquartér will be' farnished; the'details’by: foreign steamers will be given in full - review of new publications’of interest will be sedulously supplied; and in-brief evérything ‘that can afford entertainment to-the reader or knowledge to thethinker will be presented.to, HSUSNBECTINeTS riiitim dd vt b ovades S

41 o e FJXCHAW(;\EL‘ST e ‘.“ i -‘This Journal has now the Latgest exchange list of an¥ -pnblished in the West, ;and the, proprietors have been constrained to.decline maldng any additions thereto; although daily sulicited to extend: such favors, . Inorder, however, that a mutual benefit, _magr. be realized, we now propose.to (urnisir a daily copy of the Missoupi Demograt to any newspaper that will insert for Lhree monlhs {he above prospectus, . Vo - Papers desirous of reciprocating will please send a marked copy efsthe.issue centaining T R

To Priqtersi‘--é-Copper Faced e eR R PR CORTEIYOUS* NEW TYPE FOUNDRY and Printers’ Warerooms, established ‘n 1823. ;o - \ No, 25 Spruce-St., New York. [ S Feur doorsibelow Wiltiam.) ; . IThe ‘subscériber [is ‘prepared to furnish his wel-known, and superior book and’ newspaper types, in fonts to suit purchasers. Also, German and ornamental types,Greek Hebrew, ornaments, music, brass rules, &c., inanufactured of metals equal to any in this country, and finished in the thost accurate. manner.— He also furnishes presses, chases, composingsticks, stands, cases, furniture, &e.. ; . Wood and Metal Types, - _ From other foundries, and every article re-quiredin-a printing office, at the lowest prices for cash or approved paper.” Type copperfaced by the Newton Company, furnished to order. Old type received atB cents per lb., in exchange for new. ' Estimates for printing establishments furnished ou application., . Also, 10,000 Ibs; of plain and ornamental types, borders, &c., of the'late foundry of H. H. Green, for sale cheap for cash, and font of second-hand type,from gmll Pica toAgate _Also, second-hand presses: 1 Hoe superroyal, 1 medium, 2 cap, 1 Albion, 1. Ruthven, 1 Ruggles quarto sheet job engine, I Gordon, 1 Copperplate, and I Lithegraphic, . Printers of newspaper, who will insert this advertisement; three times bofore January Ist, 1858, and send me one of their papers, will be paid in printing types, when purchasing four times the amount of the bill. L alels r PETER C. CORTELYOU.

.+ Fort Wayne. j : » = v Mercantile Institute. Corner of Main and Calkoun Streets, opposite the Poblic Square, Ft. Wayne, Ind. . J. DIETRICH, Frincipal PROF, sOF THE SCIENCEOF ACCOUNTS AND : _PRACTICAL ANE ‘,‘ 4 .O.RNAMENTAL PENNMANSHIP. T HIS Institute, located.in one of the finr est Cities in the State, is now in a highly fleurishing condition, ... .. . _From the .thorough .and comprehensive course of instruction; combined with the ele. gahce, beauty ‘and copvenience of the roeins, the highly qualied feachers, and ;pleasant and ‘healthy location, it is rendered the most attractive Institution; to all. who may desire an accomflishqd_gud tkrough practical Mereantile Bageation, - < 000 dE e A full and entire couise of instruction em;brc6B3;~-' SL I R ey Pet e e B

; p o ¢ ) .. Book-Keeping, By Double and Single’Entry, and its practi«eal application to every departiient of. trade _and commerce, as practiced by.the most.ace complished and: successful modern Aceount--apts, . Also Mercantile Correspondence, Com: mercial Calcalations, Commercial and Orna- | mental Penaganship, &e. . . .. "The System of lgenmqnship taught in this. Institdte, stands unvivaled, ~ . 0 4 _.THEI;ADIE’ S DEPARTMENT. o Is _eleg'aiiﬂy"d' furnished and ar,rangig Wlfth (1 neatness . and convenience - ex Y tor Wil Ll %ﬁitim for full Gommercial Course; Practi- . Penmanship.ipeludedt. -~ @ ¢ 425,00 Tné&ioghﬁqx-abm with 9;9&@@%&?9&;5@ el DARRI b o it i nae o ol “Rsetao expanse of om@;fiawmﬁ el Boardigp trei Jis:oo fo. . 5810 ~Gatalogues contain full explanation, sent 40K Sei O ; ;" ;‘i;"xfi:v_ TG G r A pure article of double refined sﬂ% s, wmiy %mvg@sm ten “wish' for” but “seldom {ind; for sale by {he box or pound,by ' G e O ARNOLIES Cl ‘

+ Manufacturing Co.”" Thegll A 0 G daemiaey §sr i Ly dadk Offics Wo- 330 Brondway, New Yorkrs Rotrth Quatteri lalsaf, Qbld end SIS Listiof Retail Bries of Pens, Coses, &, &e. AR s e SEEa B - Golg et ST eRL e-r’i”::“:”é' 5 L | Gold Pen and dou] 1,« . Hadas et i i?;ll_?mﬁtﬁ 5:& g a 0 ? - beviathau: 4o . rde iy odp o 1 800 i ,-quh’tta%?mnl’en, Deck Holder, . '3{ b ok Mﬂm&l@m'ﬁ'lds 5 do 5 ifw!"ﬁov ‘hiw{f Engrossing Pews .- :.- v <2OO ! Lgv-ithm_n‘ﬁljd .de;{ A e 1 Gothic Siver Camdnd Pan . 1300 ¢ Gothic Engrossing caseand Pen , ... 400, . o goghnoﬁ%ﬁgﬁi‘gﬁmmr B ainda g Y .Bo d»@‘m?:; diedte | Pronluidd of el £ . Gold Tooth and Ear Picks .. 1 - 3,00: 2 Penggh’f?m?:h e, .éfhm:g;&*%ﬁ; ‘ ‘Laties ‘Gold Pent h?m‘ A ] 'nﬂu . ¥ : £ gg‘;jw g:up: ';,’_fjg‘h:"?v?;lvf?;\j_'."‘.'{?ﬁ"} : 1 ondetidt dwiniliavee i with pén 05,000 bLB a 8 ge i -‘\d dd;aﬂothie <@gl idor side v gloph~ ‘And all kinds of styles at, the, retail prices. ;. . To the p?lgcﬁasgrs'féfféh‘r P_?éris wae l'eese;ﬁ:Lf a nmg:bhrd of 'g%k;ta on' pvery ‘f&dnaug worth ! purchased, which eutitles the folder, by an. extra paymient of 85 cents on jéz" h f:cj&?,&%q | "a;: gae“lﬂ?‘:yméng:m valwe from &W e prejums, consist of .yaripus. articfes” -F.e‘ygl%f.'ﬂz:?ﬁ&& gggﬁ'er V;n i‘;&éhl e ;»{er-ow}ew. Bilver Fraft Baskets; Gold Guard™ | Chains for. Liuckets, Bracelets 5 e ‘Golg Fob az]xffi%':{éﬁn: . h%bﬁ."’& ‘ ?" pinéj Bir Drops, Studs; Rings, Crosses, &c;; 7 uppepfawhichsel] for less.tf: oukdaliag i Couniry purchasers may rely on being as fair--I{-’&@l{&#@ as!!b;ir‘ﬁs_tbé]fj Tprices, as if they 1 hemselves aere presants . .iv iy wrpw . We have {;‘éeh Yg operaﬂén for three y’eaﬁyg, 3 -andthousands have bought of us, and ‘\;*e Have'« neverdeatoed that any oneé.ws et dirsatis-: Hed, V.‘l-‘f:sﬁplan ‘:ffmzdsf%l:;?zgi:! ‘“"'?l9% ablainisk ‘a gold Walch or soine A,ﬁt't";z:_é of.” iJewelry, for! a trifling “sdme AT aur*}s@-mx ,peh‘citimseu‘-&cs,knqmﬁggﬂde‘wmd%y., ours/ 'selygg;;jsh rast cresgag gav,{‘exsaﬁ,wg@mﬁa ‘precisétly, thesampg prices ssked iy all other il esy Fongeay wa. offr (hg" ‘most advanfageons indatementsy dzh‘a.-a;iiy’qyt ¥ ergetic petgon tando well by'working for dsw = We wish:agents in eyery: part of the.countrys | aud-personsw ho mﬂkz Ike 1g becotne sych ‘will plepse to addrcssgg&W them printed circulms of prices, ‘téfms &' <d:! ‘We havé no statéduperiods for distribution=o The homenta penasiiiurchaiéd the purchds:i; ‘et s entifled o receive this preiuny.on.the., payment ol 25 cefls exley. . <o Lo SR | MERRICL, BENTON § DEAN, "1 °" i+ 835 Broadway; New. York,,. N, B.—Gold.Peng repointed ib asuperior ‘manner, . Enclose the pan and 39 ..é‘e??;&’;," = 0. stampt, and the'pen Wilk be repointed-andit ‘returned post paid. : IR

T e e e e et ae JDNNERS e e | UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY, - N05;.20, 31, and 38 Beekmwan Streat . 1 by 3LA R NORERL o b i To Printers and Dublishess—~The tas '«:Llergig'n_ed‘begj\to._‘inﬁ;,tm the Trade that they have issued :their New Quarto-Spgcimen - Book of Prinfing Types, Bordering &c.;and> that:it is now ‘ready fur delivery to theirald ' patronsy and fo all who patrapize their oz dry. . Init will be found a péw series.of Fac: es, from' Pearl to Pica, ‘suppassing, if possia -~ blo heir celbbrated Manlesof Scoteh’ Cut’ i"‘aces. 3801 ." i K " ":4'.“ %i . -y‘;:’r.: The Faney Type Department. exhibitsian: unsurpassable-vatiety. of begutiful styles, se- . lected trom France, Germany and "éngl.an& | The Scripts and Borderings aré now, fob® the first time, presented to the Printing Pub= * | lic, and are the productions of the'best American ‘and European Artists, -~ .~ ' . An entire new series of German Faces, ‘both ' for Newspaper and Job Printing, of very superior style, is now: conipleted and for sale. . e eHL RS R T Every article necessary 1o a perfect Print+ ing Establishment furnished to order. = The metal from which ‘the ‘type is made will be foand peculiarly adapted to these¢vere” usage of mhachine presd printing. .~ We have added to our establishtent every. thing necessary for Electrotyping or Stergtyping in Copper, all Cuts; y,orgf‘nncy Type, and all'such other matter"as may offery: —embraced within the cothpass, of 16 X2O in--inches; as well @8 for. Coppet-Facing all type manufactured by us—if desired. = . * . N.‘B. Newspapers, who 'will insert ‘the’ :aboye four times, and forward usa: g 4 . be entitled to pay’in dny article ofefliymianus. . facture, by trading four, times,#4e amount of their réspective bills, 2.7 00, 0 5 © T TAMES CONNER * & SONS. 500 BOURE So St o SOHNHANNAGS o il - (Suecessar to Henry Miller & Co:) . 7

‘A]‘HOLRSALE- dealer ‘in Tobaccdy YY Sigawxs. No. 112 Woeodward Avenue near the National Hotel. . Keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of the best and latest'styles'of = T rand Imported-Havana, Principe, Medium and o Lanidves) Cigqsv." luaade i Snuff and: Pi&esq . Also,_the most celelirated brandsof irginia:Hbm?' Dew and. Cavendish]Tobacco, Ibs, fo. Ibs. sTumpand 8s together with every-aritcle usually keptin ‘thelrade: : i Dehjq‘i‘!,‘Mjcb; pich Camparet, Hubbell & Forwarding & Commission Merchants 7 RORT WAYNE,'IND £ (1% W E récéive, Store “and” Foriward’ Goodd ~¥'¥. “by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chis cago, and .the: Toledo, ‘Wabash' &' Western Railreads, and'by the Wabash and the. Exie Canal, and deakin ally indagf o 0 » PRODUCE: S o, Nais, " Pork, Betf, Four T . Glay, Geal, e U ' Weare also Agenis for' . 00 F gt i SR O SRR bSeR TS o xR FAIRBANK’S CﬁkEﬁ?A@D:ﬁ%&E@ S P A e e B == e AR &BT e(P 1»521\_; Dupont’s GanPozwderz ‘ Fiai oiol o ÜBRRS L R et ¥ B For Sporting and Blasting pur poses: Aiid f _ Our Warehouse is well Tocated on the'Gant al Basin at the east end of Columbia stéebt; i, the termination of thewide tfack of the Pittaburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railrend, ¢ dan SOAEES. LT L s T it o iP N % ,".é--;:,"&iie.i et l"A - ALDERMAN HOTELy; - Al e well-kiiown stand, formerly; called :}%FP inklin House, by ' ne, and, wis| } ‘it distinetly understosd ,g“?‘ keeps 38 good ouse 4s can be Tofind in the West, Al trav-. ‘will pleage give hitia call. , Billareasonable. old Hank is 2 \bih sen jurvalol el L 0 et