Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 May 1856 — Page 4

PETER DONE BROWN. Our readers may be aware that or.o of the) many tricks ot Peter Funk consists in putti ig up a genuine and really valuable gold watch, which af.er being knocked dawn, is dcxtrously exchanged for worth-

loss article, upon some frivolous pretence. However sharp Peter mav be in a generalityof cases, sometimes gets bit most vil lainously at his own game, as an instance of late occurrence will clearly demonstrate. Nevertheless, Peter is so modest that when he comes out of the little end of the horn, lie maintains a dist illed and perpetual silence on the subject Hans Peterskin, a Pennsylvania Dutchman, one of those phlegmatic natives of America, who, born in ignorance of the English tongue, acquire it never unadult erated ,was recently on a visit to see 'York.' He had heard of Tamanv Hall, and put up at that noted hostelry, which is unhappily surrounded by a perfect array of mock auctioneers. Hans m his native fctate was considered somewhat of a shrewd specula tor, having commenced business as a peddler of Yankee notions, followed cattle through his paternal farm, called him to this city where he astonished the Wall st. dealers by the oddity of Iiis costume and the verdancy of his remarks upon matters and things. Hans was trudging along Chatham St., his eyes wide open and his cars distended, swinging the extremity of his long tailed blue after the manner of a pendulum when a pathetic apocal broke upon his ears from the direction of a mock auction establishment being an unlimited invitation to mankind to avail themselves of the ridiculous sacrifices then taking place with regard to valuable gold watches. Now, a watch apeared to be an article of luxury Hans had long promised himself, and thus thought to avail himself of the golden opportunity for purchase of the coveted article. As Hans entered the estiblishmont the bidding became more and more exciting and the reserved corps of Peter Funks closed around the verdant looking speculative miner. This here valuable watch made by Tobias, really worth sixty dollars, a goiu' a goin' at ten ten dollars.' The auctioneer smiled complacently upon Hans .and handed him the 'decoy' watch. The Pennsylvanian examined it minutely, and possessing some knowledge of the trading value of jewelry, concluded he might venture on a bid; so, still holding on" to the watch under a pretense of a farther examination of its movements, he ventured an 'eleven.' After several apparent demurrers, the watch was finally knocked down to Hans for twelve dollars which the Dutchman promptly paid and tran-jf rred the watch to his pocket. This unanticipated movement, as the 'decoy, was in reali'.v worth snvi twenty dollars wholesale, somewha' discomposed j the serenity ot runk s countenance; so lie disinterestedly whispered to thy Pennsylvanian: 'Just leave that .vatch and v.e v. ill clean it for vou Thank'ee,' qu-th Hans, ho will go very well as she is. J5llt It has our private mark lipon i Well,' tranquillv retorted Hans, 'as I n't know what it is it wont do no harm don to nobody.' r; th.os.-' dod""05 unequal to the J akin-' the couutrvman di-'jr"-" i r mdmg task of m so that a galvanized article? could be sub slitttted in its stead, one of the employees of the shop advanced confidentially to the troublesome cust mer. I say, fiiend,' he whispered, 'make that man give you a new watch; that you bought is brass I am a watchmaker.' Ves!' rejoined Hans, 'I saw you working at the trade; in Mayoming prison.' 'Jiale closed till two o'clock V angrily ej aeulated the auctioneer, finding himself thoroughly victimized. 'Thankee quoth Hans, 'and if you've got any more twenty dollar watches to sell for eleven vou'il lind me on hand!' X. m y. DutcJthutn. The lawyer and the Judge. Lawyer SJhnmon.s is ono of the greatest ;

breeding for a living and linallj ended oil' choice poetry, uitcn tncy arc superior j hy traveling vender in every considerable town

an inventor oi mining slock, i jig saie : or i 111 "wmiw;i uvl -. " . Northern states, as a very peat secret, winch

IIU3 lasi proiitaoio article, lnpotiiecatea up-I iHuuea u tue cu i'iwa. n.) vim uu t.,.v pai tieuhir buyer would make his fortune by

on the discovery of a Conner vein rtttmuiL' tneni rural pictures oi om iarm iwuscs, linirnrciucivc nuiWion ul-atall uriccs from

wags of his day, but is blessed with the? j came forward and was introduced to (leneinost solemn vi.-age that m in ever saw in i ral Jackson. He turned his face towards

.1 member of th bar, and woe to the lawyer or Judge tint attempted to bandy words with him. Eetween him and Judge 1 , who by the way was not generally considered a Sjohmnm, existed not friendly feelings, and the Judge would never grant him a favor, if he could avoid it. On one occasion S. wanted a continuance in a certain case, when the Judge n fused. . arguetl that certain circumstances gave hini the right to claim il. "Don't know anvthing about these eircumstances, lirothor Simmons." replied the Judge. Wdl, your Honor, I think tho Court might be presumed to know these facts." "The Court, Brother S.t is not presumed to know any thing." With a most enchanting smile and bow V and a corteous wave of his hand S, replied I am perfectly well aware of that fact your honor!" and took his seat amid a burst of laughter. Politics and Pieti. The 'Americans, are a go ahead people, and tho f.ici'.ity w ith which they turn from one employment to Another is truly astonishing, diversity of pursuits is exceedingly attractive to this interesting brotherhood. They will bum down a church, belabor a 'Dutchman,' or black the eyes of a 'bogtrotter,' and then go into their lodges and get down on their knees and opt n their meetings with prayer! Their piety resemb'e that of a young lass who eaiiv home from a camp meeting and did nothing fr a whole week afierward.3 but sing "'Shout! Shout! we're gaiit'ii' ground," An old dog ran in one day, while she was engaged in her religious oxerci?s, and giving away to temptation, made a grab fit a b ne on the table; when lie w;w salufi d wilh the fallowing pious poetical rAdn.3s: "If you don't et out I'll knock you down, 1 Mle Hallelujah, You nasty, tiiikiir.', ? e( ir -d ho'in l, o:h.rv II til- l-.ji! ." jrMeii are like buirles. the more brass, they contiin, the further you can hear thein.

COUNTRY NhWSPArjERS. Ye liko country news'tcipor.s. With a

fo W CXCepli US they are capital Vehicles to j arts, little has been done by chemical science to imthoiighL Freshness, oiiginality and fact I prove and perfect this "Art preservative of all

characterize many of their cdiioii tls. Thev are iurged from the bile of great and crow ded cities. They are sent firth from the midst of nature's most beautiful things birds, trees und iloweri, woods, valleys, and the broad, five blue heaven. Those who occupy the seat editorial, though they may be unlearned i: the daisies, are mt worldly in the common sen of the word. They go not wearily to the sanctum day after day, with brains steeped in wine, and achin 'X with the leminiceneios of gas-light and crowded fetes. They are not obliged to fill their columns with long descriptions of whirling dancers and haekned stars. They have a few sickening details of rows and murders. Untainted by city vices, j -bey take nign ana pure tiews oi me. vi together one feels to breathe freer and to think better of his fellows after rut ling a righ. smart country paper. In their corners arc many little eilusions half hidden by the foliage of summer. There is some cherished corner where the blooming country lass, like a beautiful wild ilower in seclusion, pens her pretty thoughts, and sends them under some anonvmotis signature to the village doctor. He puzzles his brain to think who it can ! be. Conjures before his vision all the ; L.auras ana uarys wno cast siy gi.anees at him at meeting, and whisper to each other as he passes, 'that's the doctor.' t " i i r . . t . -1 1 i He little dreams it is the rosy maid-Mi of! whose substantial bread and butter he so often partakes. He has som-jtimcs caught sight of her through the room of the shades of the distinguished authors! the washtub : but never thought she gave time to muses. It is, nevertheless. He is favored some time by the proud old farmer father, or devoted mother, with a glance into that favorite studv. Of these Matlie knows nothing about it. What a charming wife she would make ! Good poetry and good cooking ! Heicafter commend us to the cotm'.ry papers, fc'paiks flora the thought anvil tly thick aid fast; glorious and bsight they are the editor is married ! Tho country paper is more of a gem thai ever; the reason is, because 'woman, or man is doubly blest.' Olive Brunch. ANECDOTE OF JACKSON. The Western Christian Advocate records the fallowing interesting anecdote of j Jackson. The scene of it was in the Tcnnesee Annual Conference held at Xashville, and to which he had been invited by a vote of the brethren that thoy might have tin pleasure of an introduction to him. "The commilte i was appointed, arid the General fixed tho time, for i) o'clock on Mon day moniinir. The Conference room beiii"

too small to accommodate the hundreds VVe cut the iV.lo.ving fiom ;i foreign letter: who wished to witness tlu introduction, It was lately remarked that r.n exceedingly brillone of the churches WHS substituted, and amlitnrj-, amongst which were nany elegantly an hour befol'o the time filled to overflow- dressed In. lies attended, at Berlu, a lecture on

i i;i'r. rront seats were reserved lor the i cncmisirv, ueuveivu nv cue oi me most ceienrai members of the Conference which was cal- ! ted chemists of the age. After witnessing a num-

led to order by the lTlshoj) Sated in a hirge j 'chair in the aitar, just before the pulpit. j ' ftor prayers the committee retired, and a ' mnitito alierward entered, conduct viif tlie J . I mnu l;om all deligh.ted to honor. Thoy Jod j nml t,J l'10 liho's chair, which was made vacaai lor n:m, tne uisnoj) meanwniie O'j curving another place Avithin the altnr. The ooiotai)' was directed to call the 11 run es' of tho menilvrsof Confjiencc, which ho dil in alphabetical order, each coming forward and receiving ftom tho Hishop a personal introduction to tho ex-l'residct.t, and immediately retiring to give place to the next. The ceremony had neatly boon completed, when the secretary read tho name of He v. James T ; aa elderly gentleman, with a weather-beaten f ice, clad in a suit of jeans arose and camo forward. Few seemed to know him. He had alAvays been on circuit on the frontier; and though always at Conference, he never troubled it with long speeches, but kept his s '.'at and s-:tid but little that little however was always to the purpose. Mr. T the General, who said: "It seems to me we have met before." The preacher appaparently embarrassed, said: "I was with you through the Creek campaign one of; your body guards at the battle of Horse j Mioe ami fought under your command at x r rill t 1 .New urioans. 1 lie uenerai arose slowly ; froin his seat, and throwing his long, w ith rod, bony arms aroucd the preacher's neck ho exclaimed: "We'll soon meet again where there's r.o war where the smoke of battle never rolls up its sulphurous incciiso!" "Never before, or since have I .seen so many teais shed as then llowed forth from thy eyes of that, vast assembly. Every eye was moist with weeping." "Kleven years have passed away since that day. Tho home. Tho voice that cheered tho drooping light and thundered in the rear of routed armies is silent forever. The old preacher, too, has fought his last b ittle, laid his armor by, and gone home to Iii eternal rest." A Relic. We are informed by Joel II. Kester, Esq., that Win. King, of Fairbanks township, Sullivan county, found a sword j sticking m the ground, on w hat was called Wogoner's defeat branch. It was here where sevetal wagons loaded with provisions, destined for 1'ort Harrison in 1012, were surprised by a party of Indians and all killed, with trie exception of one man, by the name of Black. This sword, doubtless was the? property of the olfic'T in command, w hose name we believe was l'airb.mks. Mr. King was grubbing at the time he found it. The ioiut was discovered by him it being but a fewinches ut of the ground. Itis described as having a lengthy silver chain attached to it, and a quantity of silver on the hilt. Thus has been buried in the earth this interesting relic, illustrative of tho trial- and hard.shiris of the early settlers of this counj try, for the pace of forty-four years. It -l.''ii l by nil i-e -Mi i be ' 'od. fo tho ( I'lV'Tti-

oratid (!-posi:o:l ia il.o Siile Library. Ti rrc Haute .huin'il. CWa Uica has 'JiX),U(K iubabi'ants.

Wilting Inks. Anions tin in my discoveries of the aire, developin;r improvements in almost every branch of the

arts." An ink perfectly black, hm id and indellib'e, has vet to be discovered. Nutjralls appear to bo the only really valuable :nirrcdientin modern inks the value and permanence of which depend upon the proper quantity of gallic acid extracted horn the calls, bcin.m'.scd in its preparation; but nutrailsare expensive, and ink makers are apt to increase their profits by sn;bstituinjr -i wood, which jjves a Innre amount of coloring matter at a small cost. A compound of bichromate of potash and the extract of logwood, discovered by the German chemist a few year since, makes a limpid ink, black when hist used, at a cost of less than three cent a gallon; but it is a vile dye, totally valueless as r.n ink, fading out in a few weeks' exposure to the light, and becoming illegible in a few years', however securely kept. Still, its cheapness, case of manufacture, ami apparent good qualities when lirst made, have caused it to be extensively manufactured and sold, particularly in the Western States. The recipe for its production has been sol J in getoue to tifty dollars. A cute yankee, near I Jos toxi, was victimized to the tunc of .vJf0 for the secret, which he calculated would make his fortune, by making ink for nothing. The ink used by the ancients was made with powdered charcoal, mixed with mucilage and watcr an!, Ls indcstructible by ti ;,llnr.t ,,.,: i, f time, but this -ink is cn barrels arc used 1 - where a penfull sulliccd. The value of permanent ink cannot be questioned; for State, town, and county record.- and the like it is of vital importance that the ink should be legiMe in generations to come. Too little attention is paid to this matter by our registers. A writer in the April number of the New England Historical and Genealogical Magazine, speaking of the town records of llolton, Conn., and making suggestions for their preservation, kc, says: ".Moreover, the ink is fast fading out." This matter of permanent ink is fast attracting much attention in Europe. particularly in the Government cilices, Records, Courts, &c. Prof. Sharp, of Edinburg, in a paper recently read before the I. oval Society of Arts, :ivcs the resuit of a series of elaborate experiments designed to test the permanence of writing ink by exposure to the light and the action of the elements. Dr. Chilton, of New York, lias submitted a number of the principal inks of this country to a similar trial, with a view to test their relative indelible qualities. The result of his experiments is before us in a finely engraved fae-simile of the original paper, upon which the Doctor wrote w ith four dif- ' rout mk-5 aml t,i0U exposed the writing over live month to the action of the weather upon the roof of his laboratory. This test appears to be conclusive, so far as it roes, as showing what will be the action of time on manuscripts h: various stages of exposure. The matter is suggestive, and of imjxntanee to all who would 'reserve legible records for future generations. AT. V. Tribune. Painted Ckkkks in a Ciikmicai. Lectcue Room b.T of beaiitiful experiments, and hearing of the m.mcls of science, a young lady grew fatigued, and requested her lm-.band t- lead her from the hill. "My love," said the gentleman, on reaching the the lamüng place outside, "wipe your cheek; there is a large blue spot upon it. The lady, much surprised, turned to look at her rejection 1:1 tho mirrored win low of a shop they were parsing, and was almost petrified t j observe that the rotiycoxx her checks had become blue, in coiiscfpicnce of the chemical decomjxjsition occasioned by the gas the professor had used in nuking the experiment. She ijuickly wiped her face, and stilled her vexation in the thought that he should lind horself am: ly revenged upon tho other ladled in the hall, hi reality, the lecture closing at this nonient, the uudience began to disperse and the gentleman und his wife almost burst with laughter at the sight of cheeks of yellow, black, violet and other colors, which now made their ap-peara-nce in the street. .Vome of the ladies who had nnnufactured for thcnuclvei ivory complexions, rosy cheeks, coral and ebony eye brov-, were so transformed that they would have excited the envy of a peacock. It is whispered that a lecture from the profess jr v. ouM prolueo liituilar effects in other cities bt ii lcs llerlin. MaCIIINKUV IX THE llt'MAN FkAMk! Vy fljW, even niechaircs, are aware how much machinery there is in their own bodJcd. Not only are there hinges and joints in l 5 T their bonerf, but there are valves 111 the veins. a forcing pump in the heart, and other curiosities. One of the muscles of the eye forms a real pulley. Tho bones which support the body are ma le precisely in that form w hich has been calculated by mathematieans to be strongest for pillais and scrippting columns that of hollow cylinders. A PoSTMASTF.lt AURKSTEI) FOR ItonitING the Mails. Vo learn that on Monday morning last, W. J. Brown, special Agent of tho P. 0. Department, made complaint against Samuel Curtis and his wife for sundry mail depredations. Curtis has been Postmaster at Shabbona Grove, Dekalb Co. Illinois. Complaints have for some time been made of lo.sses on that line. The attention of tho ageney was called to this point, and by means of decoy letters, tinparties have been detected. (ieu. Fiye's deputy marshal, arrested Curtis and his wife on yesterday. The examination w ill take place to-day before John A. Bross, United States Commissioner. Vhicuyo Atmest. 1'ksi'sication fko.m A ppakknt Dkatfi. The Kockport Kogister gives the particulars of a singular case? of resusication after supposed death, in that city. A child had, to all appearances, died, and was laid out in is lillle winding sheet upon a board in an upper room, w hile the other preparations were going forward Lr the funeral. The sexton was lotilied and th grave dug. Some time after the father went up stairs into the room where the child was, and was astonished at its calling him by name, and complaining that it did j not lie good. Of eourso tho little sull'erer j wa; supplied with a hotter bed atobee. It ; had evidently fillen into a trance, from w hich it was awakened by a hard bed and i: 1 1 air.

. w. c. sn.Ki.i v. BKOWXLKK & SI!lliLi:V, TTAVIXC 1 J. 2 for the la; FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP lairiMise of etmtinuinir the business so successfully carried en at the eld stand, now oeeupied by them, have the pleasure of announcing to the public, that their stete lnui-c has been recently enlarged in order to contain the L.1ÜHKST STOCK OF IJOODS! Y.wv brought to Plyme-uth; and which they design sellimr :it pi iees FAIll roil FUKCIIASTmS. The present Mini having been engaged in the business at this place, for a number of years, and obtained a thorough knowledge of the Oualitv& Quantity of G-codö -1 J .Necessary for a stock suited to thu market, Hatter i themselves that their variety i "'Cn Y'S S $S? K1" " Sl'i VybbgAiAWu tijori kjseWswöjuiu;' Or their prices beaten. They have made their selections with a. view to the tastes and wants of the public, and the LIBERAL PATRONAGE Heretofore bestowed on the house is good evidence of their success. Most of you have known us from our hoy -hood up to the present have bought goods of its are convinced of our ES onest y S 15y tho fail in ss w ith w hich we have dealt w ith you; and now, that we have taken the WItOi MA K A C EM ENX Ourselves, ask our friends in particular, and the rest of mankind ireuerallv, to GIVE US" A CALL! Look at our G'oods iiruirc the prices, and we think vou will buy a "PILE OF GOODS!" And iro avrtv w ith the iiopn-ssion that "TIOXJiST COUNiyi" Is the place to buy (Joods reasona!le. 'Jlipy huve on hand, and oiler fur sale, alarge andjw ell selected stock of Spring mid Siiwmrr Dry (Joods!! Consisting in iart as follows Fi..xr.i.jf, C. 55 IM KUES, Ur.oAi Cloth, Sheeti.;s, PlUVTS, I.AT. STVLF, Mkki.nos. Satixltts;, Ihu.i.io, Pi.nACitr.o Mcsi.iv, SltAWLS, GROCERIES. Tea, Coiikk, SroAn, Tobacco, Molasses?, S VII its, Allsi'ice, Kick. HARDWARE. Hollow-ware, Ql.EEXS'.VARE, Pklls, Files. r.vws, STATIONERY. Nan: Pater, Foo 1C A P, Chuck Hooks, J).Y JlooKS, Jot'RNALS, Pi:s, Leiter Pater, Memoraxiu'ms, Account Uooks, Lkimjeus. School Hooks, Wimtivo Fi.cn. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Ovkii Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Stocks, Hats, TnrxKs, Travelling r.ctt Sole Lkathem, Dkkss Coats, Pants, Drawers, Cravats, C.irs, Valises, Um nit ellas, Uoors i Shoes, ok All d -scriptions; and in .hört, every ai tiele usually kept in a Dry (hnls Stero, all of which they propose to s. 'l en reason. ible t nii-i. We will t ike most all kinds of PB.ODUCE In exchange for Clouds; and respectfully invito all to COMES AND SHU US! Make our acipiaiüiance, (voit hive not already,) and we will have n fe.ns tint you will not ni!;o:il.C Yottrs, very 'J esp,ctfi;!lv, UIIOWNLEE Sil I Ii LEY. N. II. All per-"!!-; 1- not ing themselves indebted to the late f rm of J. Ikownleo A: Co., by note or book account, are ri;nt stly ropiest cd to call inline diaicly and settle the same, as we, wish to close the books as soon as possible. 11. k S. leb. 0. i:uf. K. A. TIIOMrSON, II. K. l'KltIONO PERSHING 8c THOMPSON, Wholesale und retail dealers in EPi'Hg'ti, oWt'd iclli CS, CROCIJRITCS! (At the old stand of II. I): IVrshiii-.) "XT X 333? "ST Is said to be tic siicc of life. This is sill projxT eiuui.uhif eonii.ied within jiroper limits. Thesnbsi iilicis h i in recently associated themselves together ;is th'.ilers in DRUGS & MEDICINES! t)lt ALL kinds; I'aials, Oils, l)yc-Slnffs, Chissware. SURGICAl. INGTRUMFNTS, PATE'T & ECLECTIC MEDICINES, BliUSHKS, SASH, G-roceries, OK ALI. MNI'S; TOYS, BOOK'S, STATIONERY, And general assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS All of which will be ..ld ut the lowest living prices, for Cash, l'roduce, or ready pay. V. fc S., sensible ef the favors heretofore received from the citi.etts of MA.KSH AI,Tj COUNTY, Tender their thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance ot 'their contidcncc, as. we are determined to make Their Interest our Interest. We w arrant all goods sold by us to be what w e represent them. All orders accompanied with the money, w ill meet with prompt attention. Man h atl, IST. lOIy. 13 A XI KT j imOWN, LAND" AG ENT! of Tin: CINCINNATI, VDIW k. CHICAGO R AlbWay Company, for the s de of Lands in Ial'orte, St. Joseph", .Marshall, Fulton, Miami, and (li-ant Counties, in the State of Indiana; will also attend to selling and rnrchasing Iands, and the payment of Taxes, in all the above mentioned counties, or for :m y other persona that m ay have business of that kind to do. references: W. C If.Nt!l, , A. Ij. Win. i- 1. m Jacob S. C.wctkr,. . . . . . TlliW. Mel lilNAI.K, li. J. ISllOWN, Jkss;: 1 1 tout xs, . . . .T.a Torte, Ind. . . . Plymouth, Ind. New York. . . . rivinoiith led. . . . Rochester, I nd. lVru, Illd. 10 riymouth, lud., Jan'y 17, 1 .."('

j. !!K-w m.i:i:

A. C. CAPKON, A'n'OKNKYATLA'W", PLYMOUTH, IND. ;iiLi,ruA( in r. in tiii; common V V IMe:H and Circuit Court of the Ninth Judiiil Circuit. Collections tlirou;: - it tit Northern In li.uuaUuidcd to. 'JiiUc with C II. K cvc. 1 llv

('Oll NT V L" LUCK 1 IS.

i P. Yin;:i.k .'iYc.v ;arcr. . J- Uiiowxi.kk . . . . Recorder. I Auditor, j Sherilf. j Cormier, i Clerk. 1 ! -McDoxam, j J Ihomtson, i I" M.vnisov ' Packari, J. P. Van YAi.KKxr.ciif;!!,. .Post Master CorxTV (.ovmissioxkkS. 1. anVaCtor, r. G Gokdox, S. N. Cmavi'mx. EXAMIXEKS OK SrUiXM. TkATIIKKS. Ja.MKS IcpAlti.ix, IIkxkv 31. Ioi;ax. (inrnT Coi itT. Hon. Thomas STvxrn.i i Judge. Tkkms. st con l Mondav in August and Eebruarv. j r-E-w r..rur. ib.n. i:. iLinnrt r, judge. Tkiims. 'I lihtl Monday's in January, April, July, an(j octuber. j CoWM!s.-stnxKRi Cot-RT. First 3Iondays in March, June, September, and December. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. E-pial and exact justice to all men, of whatever State or persuasion, religious or ndilieal. 2. Peace, eoninuree ami honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. 3. The riht of Stales anl Territories to administer their own domestic affair?. 1. Freedom nvA (pialifr; snvcreipily (if the people, and the riidit of the majority to rule w hen constitutionally expressed. 5. Economy in the public expenditures and a sacred preservation to public faits. G. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and general diffusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret political organizations, I ana all corruption in politics. S. A sacred preservation of the Federal Constitution, and no religious te-U foroflice. ih No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of birth among American citizens. 10. Respect and protection for the rights of all. 11. The preservation of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to the public domain v.nd the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all cf '.arte red monopolies. l.'h Common brotherhood and good will to all especially to those of the household of faith. AGENT FOH THE DEMOCRAT. The follow ing named Gentlemen are respect fuy 11 requested to act ad Agents: V.. E;nr.RT, routh Iet?d. A.Eaki West York. James Iogax, Ladoga. E. Jo;i5o CJeremont. Thomas M. Logan, .Vienna. James 1'kowni.ee, . . . Marion. . . .Piketon. Knox. . . . . Sidney. .Fainnoniit. A.C. Loo an, W. rIeCoRMiCK. . . . Win. D nv.NKi-, t'ASl'Elt Fo.V, John Soick, DaMI IhtOAOr.KNT,. . . . Andrew' Wiiislf.r,. . . . N. Peakson, , ll.vvio Zkii.ner, -M.u. V.. Hrow.v, J. 1). Piuiars, L. II. Andrews, Philip Dccomb, Gi:oik;e Grace John M. Clarksox,. . . Ill emeu. Wooster. Tippecanoe Town. iiourhon. Wolf Creek Mills. . .North IJend. Linke. Sliiro. Cclcstia. Lyeurgus. Michiiran City. i 1? o s i r: a t ij s O F T II E iilllfüüLfi CO. K3i0fR.IT. 1 We this day issue the Ilr-t number of the D tnocrit, in Plymouth, on a double modi inn sheet. Our Type, Press and fixtures are ail new ami of the first U;ditv; our Typos are experienced workmen. The IhrniTitt will contain 2 eoluiniH of reading matter. We have engaged the service.- of soie." aMe j correspondents, who will keep our readers ported in their litfen-nt localities. IrvL 'J? S . We are in receipt of several daily papers which will enable us to j?t our readers in relation to the A Gli I C U Ii TU Ii Fi ü! receive a port'en of our attention; all the latest improvements and discoveries hi this department will be chronicled in the Democrat. KDUOATION. Our best txertions will be broticht into rivjuisition to advance th- cause of 1 education. All the late improvenients, hich are calculated to abridge. hdor, will be .;,, j,jo our readers. POLITICS. Our sheet will be thoiouhl v Democratie. FOREIGN NEWS. While the Eastern war continues, He shall idee all the news of interest to our readers from that Harter. No jiains or expense will be sjuired to make our paper a desirable sheet tothc family iit-le. Nothing will be admitted into its columns but that which mav be read with propriety in any family. BOOK & .1015 rKLVTM: OFFICE. Our Job department is complete: we probably nave the best country Job Ollice in the State. ( hie of our lwys having served a regular apprenticeship in one of the 1-cst Job Oiliees in the West, w e Hatter ourselves that we can do as neat work in that line as can be done anywhere in the west, and on as ease terms. Address all order to D- McD0XAIJ, Nov. 15. rivmouth, lad. Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from Plymouth. Mail from the North, proiii South, arrive every dav undavsexceitel at V2 M. and departs f r South at 1"., 1. M. .Mail fim the South. e;oi:i? North, arrives at 5 P M, and departs at 5'., 1 M. .Mail from La Torte arrives Mondays, Wcdnesd.iys Ä: I'ridays, at f 1 .M, and departs Tuesdays, Tiiur-sdavs & Satuitlays, at H A M. .Mail from Ft Wayiie arrives every Wednesday at P M, and deiiarts Thurslays at 7 A M. Mail from Ctoshcii, arrives every Thursday at f P M, and departs Friday at (i A M. Mail from Knox, arrives Wednesdays at I P M, and departs Thursdays at t A M. R. U. r.ROW.V R- C. BAXTKR. lUtOWN & HAXTEK, 1IKAI.KRS IN 9 AMI MANI FACTIRKRS OK Tin, Sheet-Iron ami Copprnvarc. C-rrODI.D MOST IMISIT.CTFDI.LY IXform the citi.i n of Marshall County, that they areiitov under full headway, aid are prepared to furnish any article in tin ir line, a shade hover than cutonicrs ha e heretofore been in the halit of pavimr, and imlmin a little lower than any other establishment in this part of Northern Indiana. We are practical work tuen ourselves, and mnmi- , .,

laclure our own w ares 01 me cry ocsl i mock, and as w c intend making it a lu't inam nt business perhaps for life, ourcustouiers may rest assured tint we will sell them none but pml ami cfnnp artirh. The Ladies shall be prompt ly waited upon and can have any article in our line manufactured or repaired to onler, and short no'ice. We sh ill adopt as an invariable rule no ilianpfitün'mrni when woik ispromisid. Shop two doors kc ilh of the brick More, at the si :n of "Tin Shop," .. ,-ro-s the- side w alk. UAOSand most :n tides of country Produce taken in cm b ite e. Call and ; ec u.i Plymouth, Nov.':.1, D..

( a i j :n i . w i t j: i

O S; a - v. ' - ! U) CO 5 3 i.-S C O t M jx Z rt vc S ,C t r 'JL Jan. . ... ; l -2 : i ; Jti.v . l i b 7 Its II i-jj i:. l J iö n; it i iü ! i: i I ir in 17 l l! -M 01 - -ri 1 .ü: 2. 2- 21):it ;:i 1 i:r. . . I J Aa; . :i i : i; ; : , in 1 1 12 i: i i i: i; 17 i in 2 21 222:. 2 12.'. 2: 27 2-2 .. ! 1 1 I 7 'I' 11 12 LV I J 1.". jj; j 17 I M 21 ! 22 .' 1 '.I IT .!. ! Vit I Sei'T Hi . ,v j j o n j ,","(; i 2 v.i 1 . 1 ! in 11 12 vj 1 1 1; '. I" II 12 LI n; it 1 in 2i 21 22 j Ii l.'illilT I I! 20 I 21 22 2"i2l 2.2'27 2"2:" 2: 21 2 ':ti:u . 2t;j7 Arn.'.-' I 2 : 1 ; n,- .. .. ..' l 2 II I ." ti 7 .v ! II 1 1 12 lit I 1 I"' So 17 is 7 ! II II 12 i. 1 1 1: Mi 17 1-1: ;2 2 1 22 2't 2 1 2." 2ti 27 2 2! :0 . . . . . . Mav ..j . - .1 2 :i I I; b ; 7; ; n I'.2ti2l 22 2M2I 2Mi-J7 2 2t .(: I Xl.IV ..!..:..,..!..;..! I 2 : 1 : ; 7 s; II 12 n 1 1 I.". Hi 17 j' ;l l!2l21 22 2:t2-l j '2.".2ti27 2-2Ü :i. II UM I 12 i:; I I IT, Hi 17 1. l!l 2H 21 22 2"i 21 ; 21 27 22:i Jink . :. .j. J. .J. . 1 2 '(: 1 "., C s t) 1 1 12 .'in ! 1 2 :i 4 " f; 7 ' . ! in 11 12 1 ' 1 1 i: HI17 l 1Ü2Ü2I 22 2.t 2 1 2." 2n 27 22.:5t . ., ....... :c. . 4 1 1 r Hi 1 is i! 21 21 2-J 2 21 2." 21 '. 27 2-2: : :. I

I Med 1 5 tcuics. 1

FTöOr.n on: to wilA JL

T1TTIIY, TO THAT DIME VOF'VE GOT i '" ' K pu'-hcan forces. V V until vou ret to T. A. Lemon's Store, and 1 U r,Tsl7't"t """ :'rk u,:r ,)( I!"' " y 1'rien Is, and buv more -.H.ds f.'r it in his bm- ot'Cnxtiies of all , '.-"I-'Visiby Democratie iM.stm.-eters, throuirhout tinkinds, pure Drugs and .Medicine,-, Patent Cures of "l vm-i vim ,:.,'',,V!,s:-l,,- H'b-cnptioi.-of the all Uin.ls, PainN.t Iiis, Dyes, (Il.san l Putty. Fan-; 1 ll-L im I thereby extending its usefuli v C'oimIs, Toys, Notions, Jmks. Stationery, Jewel- j n' ry, confectionery ; e v e r v t if i N g that 1 Siibßcriptiou Price Heduced nr.vbodv want-;, or -an want, or will ever want, or, hal- anv liusiness with, than vou can irt t for V 1 Y E ' TElLViS OF SCItSCKIlTlON.

tinir stlte inouevaiivwlu rc else. I Nov. 2i, ;:." :hf.j CAPINET AND CHAIR MAKING. rSHE CNDKHSKJNLDUOl Id) IvbM'lX 1J FELLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that h still continues to mai:u- j r ' ..!.: T 1.: . ..11 ....., I lw. I tat line eii"iiu-i t aiv av ins oki si.011, ny'in mv "lh tnorrtit f)(Vrr;" where he is prepared to till all orders for Furniture 011 short notice, and in the most approved styles, and made of the best material. He would also inform his numerous custo mer?, that he has an accomplished workman in his ' cinplor, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIPxS Of which he has a good supply on hand, of differ has a goo.: sepp.v on naiM, 01 um : - nade neat aial subs t m :al-vv,,k vvargood, lie isal.M prepared to bu.lo, ent kinds 1 ranted to be

O O -CJ J L 1 7l XxT S j Timber, Iron. Coal Ve. and the best of workmen. eOa the shortest possible notice. To those wi.dii'ig eciaily H!a k-sinifii-:, who can't Im- l.eat at blowCokeins, he would, say that he is prepared at all '!!.; ready te do all work in theirline of business at times tobt them havelhe article they v.ai.i, at ' Wakens, Envies, Carnages ie.

redely ihr tinif sj-trijlrtf. e." ;. rc-.v n-i lie would return hi-- t't.o.ks für the ü'nl jm!ri'iiage herelof-ire reeci .!, ;:;idh ; ; ! v !ü !:- !;. , piimptiKss and fair d."ali:.ir, to r- taiu his old cii-to:ner.-, and oI.!.i;i !;: i:i i:cw ones. Those h ivimr SCIMAV DÜIVl-IKS AND IUID VKi:NCiil ol'h:s.wi;i obü- e him wry mu- I. by ri-t urnlnu: tin. m. 1 TAK ft .WS'ICE. j All these 'nd- Jiied tohün, on ..e or It-ek lie-' count, wilis.ne abvitit Ti.N pi r -.-ut l .- j - : i 1 j -.: I.. IM ATT. T Nov. i: II- 1-1 -v. O. H. HBEVB, Attorm-v at I.a-.v. Ply i.i..uih Ind. Stocks. IJoiid'. and Town propcitv for sale. Coih-et 10:1- pi-omptly atteinled to thiou-jii Noliheni Indiana. I'ei'el to Coon. Wai-swoiitii V eo.,.., .ri IICII-.-M (li. I'mtcix K .V co., W aicrSt N. . I'na.o. Mkhiiit cn... . . .Coiii tlandi Si N. N . 15akks I'lt'in lV;ic!ay Si N. . 1.111-iwiv .V en l'hÜ.uSa. I'l'lili. Ilox. J. I5iri!.v, Supreme Jude. Dm iha i v. Nebraska. J. 15. l5r.M:T Ks.t. tb-n'l Aul -l.iua Ins. Co Cincii.nati niüo. LIFE 8c TIRE INSURANCE Effected on

the most reliable Companies on the most f.i oi at.le ' '".- Terms. i.l ly is"m:

iiAiti'Kirs .MONTHLY MA(i.Zhi:. A r-J k. W V V U U 1VI h . Durinir the la-t six monihs tin re have been issued of IIakpkk's Nkw Mom iii.. M :a7Ik o er . ... . 1 . .1 . ; 1-1 i l'.'hl laiii'lrt i! mul J'Ji'J i'-""-i:i nimmt rs. 1 11c 1 P. .1.11. ... m il uil'.. It- "iii i.-.l to l! i I n I :i i vi- A , ... -ii.ii. 1- ..... . . -I - deuce of the unparalleled and coii-t iNiy increasing su.-cess w ith which their ."..ris lo i.i.!i-!i ;i cheap, instructive, and entert lining i.iontiilv have i -n ;it ten.led. Thevrenew theevoieion'ofthei.-thanks to the public f..r their cor.:;mt ceiif. !. i,, e and sup-i-.i-t, and 1 specially to the IVes for their si.bstantial aid it has a Horded in mAin- their . IVorts and publication known to the American iVop'e. - . ..." It can scarce! v be nece--.n v to add the a-suranee that the plan of condiictimr the Magazine, which has proved st succe-ssful, will be c'iithiuetl with in creased assiduity and c.re. The wants and tiste of the p-eat mass of the people will continue to Ik consulted, no labor or expense will he spared to pve them every month, the largest amount of the most interesting and in-tructinj; literary matter, original and selected, in the lK-5t form .at the sheajust juice. Special and increascil attention will be rued to the series of original and iHustratcil articles, ih-seriptive oi' American scenes and historical incidents, prepared by the pular writers, and accompanied bv enutüv-nics by the best artists in the Cni- ! ted States. In everv department ot the .Majraine renewed ell'orts will be made to inci case its ability. I t utility, an l its attractiveness for-rencra! readCts. Thonph it has not yet completed tho sixth year of its existence, IIaricr's Magazine has a cii-cula-tion prater, by 111. my thousand-', than was ever at tabled bvany other similar publication ever issued in anv part of the world. It is the determination of the Publishers that it shall continue to merit this j unparalleled and still increasing prosperity. Each number of the Majrazine wdl contain li octavo pa jrcs, in double columns, each year, ilv.! comprisiiur nearly two thousand pa pes of the choicest .Miscellaneous Literature of the day. L'vcry number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of Current vents, and impartial Notices of the important I looks of the Month. The Volumes commence w ith the numhers for June and December: but Subscriptions may commence with anv number. TERMS. The Maparine may bo obtained ol Hookscllcrs, Periodical Agents, (,r froni u, xu lishcis, at Three dollais a year, or Twenty-live Cts a nuinber. The Semi-animal Volumes, as completed, neatly hound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish to haw their back numbers uniformly hound, nt Twenty-live Cents each. Eleven Volumes are now ready, hound. "Hai-jH rV Strv P.ooks" and "Harper's Ma-a.ine" will be sent to one Address, for one year, for Fiw Dollars. The Publishers will supply s-peeim 11 numbers cr ituitou-ly to .;rents and Postmasters, and will in ike liberal ai ranv -cmcnts w ith th m forcin ulatiur izine. Thev w ill als- sunnlv Clubs o! two persons at Five Dollars a year, or Ihe person; at Ten Dollars. Clergymen supplied at Two Dollars a ' t II AKPF.li . I5KO-S, IV111 isnn; KORAC2 C ORBIN, TTOKNEV AT '.AW, PLY M tl'Tll, 1ND Will attend to ab bushics-, in ihe line of his 1 . .1 1 imic-ioh. nuu-ie.i to Ins care, 111 t!u ( i i nit and ( oiiiuion I'le.u ( .mils in Northern ltdiana: will ie ('.mi. ul.ir attention toliuijr; and sellin. I.llld. I .Mill ' Tic, .

PIv mouth, Nov. 1.1, lt.)

ti:

J'JIOSP KCTI'S IAD1.1AA STM SEA'MEL. To !l;p Dniiucnicv of iiidiann.

I'he nnderMn d h i ing puiel.asd from Messrs -:n:ii a .oriuau the establishment of the - .. STATE SKNTI.N EL, :m.I bavin-' eni:;i"-. im: Mex.mder i'. Clotri -on , a renth m.111 well Ki,i'"" 11 "t iiioc! .:e 01 iiKii.ina ;i .i.e o J ;'bh-.-t and ioi-t aci-oiupli.-hed po!iti-;iI vriteis in the State, to take ha ige of ihe ditoi;d dej.;utit! ut of 1 . . .1. . . 1 i- .. . nie j p.i 1 it.aii iiiht me j 'i esi-;e ji n.i I Cleelloji, ",ot!lI j resH'e:iu;iv c.i:i im atti ntioii oi tlie 1 h moo-u v of 1 Indiana to the necessity and iinni1iiee of Mit:iin"'s-' '.V:l bU-ral and increase!! patronage, a Deiu J'ra,c pajM-rat this eenti-tl .n;t. J lie pit., time ' ,s I,;,, ,, " auspicious for the commencement of -"''s! ipt'.ons. A session of conr ss w hich promisi " ,0 Uv "st iuiortaiit as well as uneof the most stormy that has ever assembled, is now I 'onvened :it Vas!:in-tou, :,ud its action and debates I '- ,'"1'',i 'or witn .lie most intense mterest.- ! n.. ,0 1 ... .1 . . , ..... 1 -in ;n . 11,- , iiiiii , ai.-o. 1114' people oi JIKliall.l MlMe eal!e UjMiii t ote for a PifHih-nt audio electa State ticket. I-isIaf mv and V:;:iessmcii. The canvass promises to be an eveiiimr one. and j '"' rJ,lt',"eofth(rhihe.-.t inimitaiice totheStAte I N:!t'""- 1 this canvass the SENTINEL will :IS l"'l'"t're, be found battling manfully and with mvvit it command, in the ranks of the National Democracy. Ill addition lojKihtic.s the SENTINEL will contain the latest news, forei-n anI domestic, br tclcirraph, e;.res jiud mails coin ihe hour of ;oiii lu press. Especial alfrirMoii will be paid to the local-n.-.vsof cm-own Stat, a fact which should com nu n 1 it to every litizen ol ln.iian i. The latest reports ofutirown and foreign markets will also begi ell. The new pr.. -ri, tors of the SENTINEL are not entirely unki own to the Democracy of ludiaiM ne of theiii l avinr be n formerly rumieetel witlr the SENTINEL, and the other hiving' for scier.il years occupied a prominent position before the people of the State. The paper has never had that support from the Democrats of Indiana which it should have I, ad to render it as etlicient for thrartv as it was intend. -d j that it should be. Ami all we now ask of tin 111 is to give it a trial prove it and aid us to make such a battle as shall tell iiim.ii the Fusion. Know -NothDaily, one copy, per annum. . . ., d. five cos, t.;l,., 2teoiie. " " , , 4,7,'i . I VI . -I,H i Weekly, one conv. i.r r am.nn.. 2.00 do clubs of rive or more, each 25' do twenty copies to one address . do fifty copies to one address,. . . All oik rs and letter addressed to . 1,2." . 1,01) LARK A REE & COTTOM, Indianapolis lud RAIL ROADjCROSSING! LOOK OUT FCn THE ENGINE! . r p jj uxDEIISICXEl) AKE NOW IN j , .,..,,., ;-,. , u (,f . , , , ! e exj ect we are located here for life, and will i do v.n-Ai y.h'cU will m dntaiii i:s ;;mojig .AleclMiiir.s and odieis : t!.r f. .-e. we warrant our vvmk to Im ''''!'' ill a vvoikmaiciike mai.ncr. :o.d we iü-aii what i we say 0.1 t!.i, s-.Jj,., f. RIJPAimNG done at sh 'i: in.ii,-,.; :.Uo; Custcm Blaclceiiiitliiiier. Wag 11 Hub- lor .-ah too. e w II. S. A; 1'iy inoinh, Nov. 15, 155. A. V. lildddTT. Iif r OR THE HEADERS OF THE i i:m(K 'kat. or aim:, wrni-ii t I'.irtv. ic-v-ci:'i,!! iu'. DISTINCTION OF -.! .-.'I V w.... ..!... MiilllvT l!. h( I A i I am givieg -n-toiiu-r in ; my hue of Ti;m1... 1 1 y ..u ill in:; v e the Iiis op- ' poiiunity i'i c.ill and e 1:1 -": k of READY MADS CLOTHING, wliu-ii I e)c. t to keepej.l.y .ilnio i daily rccruils. ai.'i Ii ar:i 1I1.- he.v price at hieb tlie air t.Sl'crcd, I ait-l .oiK't co away s.it!-lieil il::it it i di:cipi:pi.v tiii: cmcai-cst & I!i:st : .?;i- to bey 'Ibth'n. I v-ill cheei fully pay yon for ',V1' Hoc !. 1 ij , , ;v f r.ii tlt.it. j CUTTING AND MAKING ' s al done t .;d. r. M" lid th' j,, K-r opKiIte oiih s store, where the lost Office was kept la.-t aicr. iCI.NClXX.lTKlOTIII.NIiSTOIli:. j N. 15. All those üb..-. ;i-coeii:s are due. will please call and pay them iiuun vhatelv V wrv much o. ..lu'e 11. niiKci:. Th mouth, Nov. lf, lr.1."i. Ill iioi;ks. JOHN roKTI R. IODGVESSlPORTER, A ' J ' ' Y1 A h N.MOl.I. 4 ". '.,::, ( nt . Induna. Olli.-e oxcrlhe J !"; V pi'omj-t attention to iheci-l- ! ,r! !;",V',. iUt, V ,,M ,""t ,,:,'' in1 U' . V,' 1 . i''!:'.,,- u,v ,'M!,,t.v 1-uid Warrants and. ' 1. I-1. .1.- I.'.l'... Ven-ioiis. UblcrSo -Mkssiis. 1. 1 Jmcs.i Co y,ir Yvrl " IIavi:s a .Mumi.i.ai, " Tkarson- a Co Vhirtttjo.. " Ik. I. Swtr-T Co Hi nti;to, I.cka Co., Dktnnt. D. A. ho m ax . Co., Cinciimti. X Ply mouth, No. 15, 1n.5. It KTew Store! NEW GOODS A T G. S. CLKAArELANI)SCheap Cash Store! ON L APoiiTE ST., ONE DOOR WEST OF C. II. Keew's tillice, Wlu-ri' he is seilimr Staph: p(.o,ls of all kinds; Dry (loixls, (Ii-oceries, Imni and Shoes, Ikumcts. Hats and Caps, niee Cloihinp, Shawl--, CriH-ker ViMlware, Hardware, and Tiuware, which will be sold CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. I rcspo -t fully invite all teisons wishing to urchasc 1!ok1s, to call and see for themselves. U. S. CLF.AVF.LANP. Plymouth, Dec. 5, '55. 4tf. M T T 1 J NT 1 fll Y . 1 KS. DDN II AM, TIIANKI I'L HMJ PAST TV I tavoiy, ,md dcsiiin a continuoicc of the same, takes this nieth'l of inforiuinp her old patrons and the public pcneral!y,that she has reeeiwl A SPLENDED STOCK CF MILLINERY OF THE P.Esr QUALITY AND LATEST FASHIONS, And will continue the alw business in all its ta rious branches at her residence, fourth bhu k 011 tho west sideof Michigan St, where t-he will lie ItapnjUi wait 011 all those who nny fa wr her with a mil. Dec. f, .V. ' 4,,G . Notice of Distribution. XTATJ-: OF IMUASA M. 1 liSlL I LL CO r.YT)': jVjOTlCE IS III IJEI5V OIVEN TH AT AT 1 M th' April Term. Ir.'o", of the Court of Coniiuon Picas, of M 11 sh ill t "omity . tt r liii.ilwt tlement of the Est tc of Ceoi-e M. Oslnini leccas. ,1. ih.ntoof i'oi-tv fiw and thill v lumditijtlw loliars w re und lcm.ioeiv; im tisirioniion nI men- the Heii. Said Il.irs are therefor, Ii d 10 apovar -n the lli st d i of llie next tc ' lioti riu of sai l Court, ;oi t prove uini noiMiip an-i recrie ; ilicirdVibirtiw- share. M'.WTON U- P K IM. Ch ik, C. C. P ManluIIComiiv.

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