Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 June 1856 — Page 4

How to Preserve "Woman.

Under lhi head tho Springfield, (Mas-?.) Republican makes the following very sensible suggestions, which if more generally adopted by the sex, would produce a class of women much better fitted for the responsible duties of their position, than the great mass who are daily and hourly seen promenading the side-walks. Let those for whose benefit it is intended, carefuljy treasure the receipt, and apply the remedies. There id nothing in this world that we think so much of as we do of women. Our motherAVa woman wife, sisters, pretty cousins,-are all women; and the daughters will be, if (Heaven spare them,) they live long enough. And then there is the love of wemen in general, which we do not deny. A fine,-'magnificent specimen of the sex, fall of life -änd heakh aripejed cheek arid flashin'ere, i3 "something that does one good to look at, as she illuminates the humdrum side-walks of everyday streets. A North River steamböa't, under full headway, with colors flying, is rather a pretty sight, rather stirring and inspiring, and we pull up our fired nng on the shore to see her pass by and admire the swell she cuts. Comparatively, however, the steamer sinks into insignificance, or seme other very deep water, by the side of a well kept, well dressed woman. There is no rubbing it out; women are an ornament, charm, blessing beauty and bliss of life, (man's life we mean of course,) any mean3 that can be devised for preserving them should b-3 publicly made known. They are different from any other kind of fruit. You cannot pickel them; vinegar absolutely spoih them. You cannot do them up in sugar and set them in a cold room, with a paper soaked in brandy over their mouths. You cannot put them into cans, and seal them up air tight without injuring their flavor. Xow, as men are so dependent on women far life'3 choi cest blessings, a proper mode of preserving them becomes a matter of great moment, and we are sure that the public will thank us for an unfailing receipt. Here they have it. "Wash clean in cold water as often as three times a week in cold weather, and every day m warm weather, and then rub with a coarse towel. If the skin takes on a blush under the friction of the towel, so much the better. It betravs inherent vitality and happy reaciion. Af:er the glow, is well es- j tablished, dress in winter wikh thick flan- j nel flannel jacket next to the skin, and a j pair of flannel drawers, which lik'e the j.icket, were better knit, and fitfed closely. Over the terminations of these, heavy woolen or worsted hose should be drawn. If this preliminary result is perfected, a very important step is taken towards the general 1 IT- -11 1 result. v omen are spoueu noariv as much trom unprotected feot. Skirts arc but au j .indifferent protection. Well, then, nfeerj 'jackets arc on, and the woolen hose, there i if nothing to hinder the nerfreticm cf tho i dress her the usual mode. The woman is on the direct road to preservation, and no dam ige done to her looks. Expose to the air daily. As a preperation for this, put the feet, r.lrcady enclosed in woolen hose, (premising still that the season is winter,) in thick solid shoes, or ia regular Wellington bcols. Tho thin slippers and the thin cold rubbers are not enough. A bst'.er conductor of caloric couia hürdly bo found than they combined to produce. Besides, the rubber confin:? the moisture of the foot, and every monv-nt it is worn, the. worse it becomes, until the connection cf the foot v:ih the ice benea'h is almost as clirecias if no medium interpose J. We would not discourage rubbers over thick shoes, to be worn during brief passages. They are very useful tind convenient but they never should be relied on as the main protection of the feet. Having the feet well protected, pay the next attention to tho chest. The chest is the repository of the vital organs. There abide the heart and lungs. It is from the impressions made upon these organs thro the skin that the shiver comes. It is nature's quake tha alarm bell at the onset of danger. A wemm never shivers from the effect of cold upon her limbs or hands; but let the col i strike upon her chest, and off go her teeth into a chatter, and the whole organism is in commotion. One sudden and revere impression of coli upon tha chest has slain i'stens of thousands. Therefore while the feet arc weil looked af.er, never forget the chest. These attended to, the natural connnection3 of the dress will supply the rest, and the woman is ready for the air. Now let her visit her neighbor?, go shopping, call upon poor, and walk for the good of it or f r the fun of it. Keep away from the register. Air that is dried or buint, more or less charged with the gasses evolved by tho consumption of fuel is poison. Go up stairs and make the beds with mittens on. Fly around the house like mad and ventilate rooms. Don't sit pent up in a tingle room with double window. Fruit will not retain its full form and flavor in air-tight cans; neither will women. They need air. If the bhiver comes on in these operations, go directly and put on something more about the chest. No living thing, vegetable or animal, can enjoy health in darkness. Light is almost as necessary as air, and a brown tan is far more preferable, even a3a matter of beauty to a sickly pale complexion. Thus much in regard to the physical means of preservation. There are moral means no les3 important. Every woman should bo married to an excellent man. ------ ---- (Marriage, it is true, brings care and wear, but it is the ring that is worn that keeps bright and the watch that lies unwound that gets out of order.) The sweet sympathies envolved in the relations of the family the new energies developed by new responsibilities, the new compensations secured for all outlays of strength bring about a delightful play of the heart and intellect, which in their reaction npon the body, produce an effect that is nothing less than preservation. There is a higher moral power than this one which we speak of soberly and honestly. No one is completely armed against the encroaching ills of life, who has in hi3 heart no place for religion. The calmness, patience, the joy and the hope that are in possession of a woman who3e heart ia right in its highest relations, can. never fail to preserve ana neignten every personal pow er and charm that she possesses. There you have the receipt. Some of it is in sportive form, but it is none the less ober truth. It has within it a cure for many diseases the preventativo for mere It might have been longr, und when we

see its proscriptions universally adopted, it

will der. will be time to brinor forward the remain John C. Breckinridge. The nomination of this gallant Kentuckian for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Mr. Buchanan, will be received with enthusiastic approbation by the Democracy throughout the nation. Though quite young, his political career has been a marked and successful one. The Louisville Democrat says of him, that some seven or eight years ago he was elected by an overwhelming majority to the State Legislature from Mr. Clay's own county (Fayette,) then Whig by some six hundred votes. In 1851, he announced himself a candidate for Congress in the Ashland district, which was Whig by from fifteen to eighteen hundred majority; and after an exciting canvass, in which Gen. Leslie Combs was his opponent, he was elected by from six to seven hundred majority. In 1853, he was again a candidate, the Whigs having Drought out Governor Letcher to oppose him. The canvass was the bitterest ever witnessed in that State. The Whigs fought with the desperation of madmen. They were determined to redeem the Ashland district if human power could accomplish it. Every appliance was brought into requisition. Money was thrown broadcast over tho district; committees were appointed; every county and precint was polled. The first orators in the party were sjnt to canvass the different counties. They rode and spoke both night and day, and in sunshine and rain. But the young Kentucky orator was invincible. The people rallied around his standard, and upheld it with a fervor and enthusiasm unparalleled in the history of the nation. John C.Breckinridge was again elected to Congress from the Ashland district by nearly seven hundred majority. Of his Congressional career it is needless now to speak. It is kno.vn to the country, and the country approves it. As a far seeing statesman. Mr. Breckinridge has but few equals. As an orator in the true sense of the term, we earnestly believe that he stands without a peer in the American forum; whilst his private character is beyond reproach, and 1 is bearing that of a fine Kentucky gentleman. His personal popularity and exalted worth will add to the strength of the ticket in his own State at least ten thousand votes. A. Y. Ledger. Tiie Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, an opposition paper, but one that has not, as some others have, lost all respect Jor truth and fairness, after sifting and summing up the recent accounts of the Kansas outrage, savs: "The vigor of the war doos not come up to the high sounding tone of th. maifesto. Was there ever such a dwindling since Sir Juiin- Falstaff's occount of his men in buckram?' Thus it is that those who have staked the political success of the Black Republican parly upon the excitement which they may hi able to keep up through false reports manufactured to order, find their efforts sr.ubbeJ and their crr.zy zeal cooled down occasionally, by the more candid journals of their own party. The whole thing would soon die out cf its own accord, were it not for the ill advised schemes of some political mad-cars who have swore to "sink or swim, survive or peri.sh by Kansas agitation." State Sentinel. A Discomfited Otfositiox. Never waa an reposition so "dumb-founded" bv a nomination, a3 are the black republican and J know nothing hct;o:i, by th: turn of affairs at Cincinnati. They had counted upon a new man, or upon some man upon whom their incendia ry miss'es and their heavy batteries could ! be piled. Expecting the defeat of Mr. Buchanan, they had cu!og:sed him, and claimed a sympathetic interest in his fortunes. He i3 nominated; and they feel that they aio beaten! His reputation is too solid for their artillery. He stands too high for their reach, and the foundations of his strength are dug too low for their arts of sapping and mining to avail them. It is but a little while ago since the whig party turned its face to the wall and died. All that remains to the divided fimily that quarrel over its inheii ance, is to turn their despairing faces to each other and curse. Alb'tny Ar jus. Ruffianism. On Saturday night the democrats of Aurora, Kane County, held a meeting in that city; and while Mr.. Herringtoil, the democratic candidate for State elector, wa3 addressing them, the fusionists endeavored by every possible means to interrupt and disturb him. Finally, they built a fire in the street outside of the hall, and then by a rush, violently expelled the officers of the mee'ing and took posscsssion of the room. Emigrant, "act'.'il settler," armed with Sharpe's rifles, on their way to Kansas, had better lay by a whilo in Kane County, to establish "freedom of spr r-ch on soil consecrated to freedom. ' Chicago Times. IIifalutix Letter Writing. A young boaidiiiLr school Miss, out west, who seems determined to 'soar ab ve the commonplace vulgar style of the present-day,' sent the following excuse to her female friend: 'Fondlrcherishod Clementine: It is not in tho power of my elocution to excogitate an epistle of efficacy the intense frigidity of the circumambient atmosphere has congealed the placid arjueous fluid of the enormous liver, Mississippi that with the most imminent and superlative reluctance I am constrained to procrastinate my egress to the environs of your magnificent residence. 1 1 i Starting Children is the World. Many an unwise parent labors hard and lives'sparinglv all his life, for the purpose of having enough to give his children a a start in the world, as it is called. Setting a young man afloat with money left him by his relatives, is like tying bladders under the arm of one who cannot cwim; ten chances to one he will lose his bladders and goto the bottom. Teach him to swim, and he will never need the bladders. Give your children a sound education, and you have done enough for him. See that hia morals are pure, and his mind cultivated, and his whole naturo subservient to Ttho laws which govern man, and you have given him what will be of moro value than tho wealth of tho Indies You have flven him a start which no misfortune can deprive him of. Tho earlier you teach him to depend upon his own resources tho better.

The Boston Pilot gives the following biographical sketch of Nathaniel P. Banks, Speaker of tho House of Representatives: Mr. Banks was forty years of age last month. He has had a varied life. He has been a factory boy, a carpenter, a machinist, a dancing master, an actor, an editor, a lawyer, a National Democrat, a coalitionist, an ardent lover of the Irish, a champion of religious liberty, a KnowNothing, and is now a Know-Nothing-Free Soiier. This is a chequered life. Information Wanted. Joseph Garrow wishes to obtain information of his son, John Closson Garrow who left home on the 2d ot November last, without his father's knowledge or consent. He is 13 years of age, rather large of his age, and is occa

sionally afflicted with slight aberation of mind. Auy person knowing where he is, will confer a great favor upon his anxious father by sending the information to him at South Bend, Indiana. Papers are requested to copy this notice. cx Anecdote of Webster. It is said of Daniel Webster that when he once arrived at the Girard House from a hot, dusty, exhausting ride from Washington, the servant pouring more water into his glass than proportion admitted, he exclaimed with a voice and look, with which John Phillip Kemble as Coriolanus might have rebuked the Volseian "B-o-y! don't inundate the brandy." Patrick's Wardrobe. At a sale of fur niture which took place in a country Mwn, among the lookers on were a few Irish laborers, and upon a trunk being put up for sale one of them said to Iiis neighbor: Pat, I think you should buy that trunk.' 'An' what should I do with it?' replied Pat, with some degree of astonishment. Why, put your clothes in if was his adviser's reply. Pat gazed upon him with a look of surprise, and then with that laconic eloquence which is peculiar to a son of the Eraeral Isle, exclaimed, 'an' go naked Recently, in Detroit, when Romeo and Juliet were being played, a scapegrace known as 'Romeo' was in the pit. When Juliet exclaimed 'Romeo, where art thou?' The youngster roso and said 'Here I am, in the pit I only had a qunrter, and couldn't get into the boxes.' Juliet fainted. Tho best drops for young ladies is to drop the practice of drossin thin "when thev iro out into the nitdit air. Not Bad. Someone recommended sending Yankee girls, instead of Sharp's riÜQ3 to Kansas. "Witicism. An Eastern editor says that a mrm in N. Y., got himse f into trouble by marrying two wives. " A "Western edi'oi replies by assuring his cotcniporary that a good many men in that section haw done the same thing by marrying one. " A' Northern editor retorts that quite a number of his acquaintances found trouble enough by barely promising to marry with. out going any further. A Southern cdkor says that a friend of bis was bothered enough when simply found in company with another man's wife. "REruBLiCAx" Sayixcs. The following expressions of "Republican" sentiment cannot be plnced before tlic people too often: "The Uni'm is not worth supporting in connection with tho South." X. Y. Tribune. "Tho Constitution is a reproach and a league with Tophet." Garrison. "Sharpy's ritlf? arc better than Bibles." Henry Ward Beech cr. "Lot the Union slide." Xathanicl P. Bank.?. The authors of the.se sayings are all brilliant stars in tho Black Republican firmament, and of rotirso reflect the views of tho faction to which they belong. There's our Gershom,' said Mr. Shelton, 'he went olT to the city to get his living by his wns.' 'Well, how did he make out?' asked a friend. Ah!' said tho old man with a sigh, tapping his forehead significantly, 'he failed for want of capital.' o A man upon the verge of bankruptcy, having purchased an elegant coat on credit, and being .old by one of Iiis acquaintances that tho cloth was very beautiful. though the coat was too short, replied with . , Ti .,, , i .. l i asi-h, It Will bo long enough before got ano;;:?? The editor of an eastern paper says, that many of hi s patrons would make good wheel horses they hold back so well. . . c A Good Maxim. The more peaceably and quietlv we get on the better the better for us and others. In nine cases out of ten the wisest policy is, if a man cheats you; quit dealing with him; if he is abusive, quit his company; if he slanders you take care to live so that nobody will bülicvo him. No matter who he is, or how he misuses you, tho wisest way. is generally to leave him alone, for there is nothing better than tlii3 cool, calm, quiet nay of dealing with the wrongs we meet. A runaway thief having applied for work to ablaclcsmi'h, the latter showed him some handcuffs and desired to know if ho ever made them. 'Why, ys, sir,' said the other, scratching his head; 'I have had a hand in them.' Tho man who will not, whon necessary incur hazards, for the take of acting well his part of life, will never achieve success much less distinction. In Ithodo Island, if a person puts on a clean shirt oftener than once every month, he is denounced as an arristocrat. If you want to know the way to the penitentiary, just follow the man who believea that the world owes him a living. Why cannot a deaf man bo legally condemned for murder? Bccaune tho law provides thai no man can be condemned without a hearing.

SSZOP1 RING AND

GREAT ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS AT IT. H. OGLESBEB & Co.'s BRICK STORE!! TAKE this method of informing the public that they are now in receipt of a very large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, BOOTS & SHOES. CROCKERY tVc. To which they particularly invite the attention of hose wishing to buy GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST FIGURES! ! As they are determined to offer Greater Bargains j than have ever before been heard of in this coun-! tv. i Hoping to merit by integrity of purpose, and a strict regard to the wants of their customers, a share of public mtronnce. ALL KINDS OF TRODUCC taken in cxchange for Good?, at the market prices. l1 JiViöfl 1 iVlXJLVi. V iLJUI . IE X 23 3FL O 32 M IXCFACTCRER AND EEALE.R IN' WMSJWG! G-ents' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHS, GASSiMERES, JEWELRY Has just received a larte assoi tment .of Clothing-, Piece Goods, Hats and Cups of every variety suited to the UI'Emli AV V i f ! TM 1 1 1 8 r f HI Iliml to, DLJlJlIJll lUJIJliil Which he takes pleasure in recommending to the i public a? complete, and 11 '.tters himself that'purcha- j sers will fir. J it irreatlj to their interest to give him ! same can be bought m nnv house in the W est. A ho wishes to pive his customers such roods as will irivc satisfaction he propo- esto ni ike una considerable portion of his own stock, and sell none but such as lie can recommend, and hopes, by doing a fair business, to secure a liberal and permanent patronage. All orders for CUTTING & MAKING ill be attended to on tho shortest notice, and in the latest and piost approved stales. In returnin;.' thanks to his old friends and customer? for their liberal patronage, he solicits a call from all who may want anything in his line of trade. Lumber and Shingles bought at the highest price. may.-20tf. r 11IIC DEMAND FOR 'I II IS !ESnilVED:1 ly popular iiv-truniei.t has been so jrrcat that the underiL'ned l.ai determined to devote fpecial attention to tin ir s de. His in-trumoti'j arc from the lcst m inufacturerj in tiie world and cannot fail to ive satisfaction. FRENCH AI7D GERMAN GUITARS. For small fün -erö, IVr Head, S i 00 Larger size, Small Patent Head,. Common size c'o ÜO 5 00 C00 6 03 10 (KJ 12 0:) 11 00 do do f.ne finish,. . do do extra do do (o vi rv fine, , Splendid American Giuiars. 1 hese flulLir.s :iro from seasoned and be;tiful Rosewood er M ihTrtny, nl'a r tiieeek'bnted Spanish models, and arc iin-'Ji ; i-:ed for fu'.lnes.s anl richness of tone. They arc double lined and blocked throughout, and will n t crack or sj.lit. P LUCES. No. 1 Guitar, Mahogany , with patent lined case, si 5 on do 2d Od do 25 00 do :o oo do .10 00 do r0 00 " 2 do Rosewood, " do do do " -1 do do c'.o " 5 do do tio " Ct do do do (1) do do do do GUITAR CASC., v-ood lined, lo la'H-r !o ö 00 j i Ol : GUITAR STRINGS of superior ijuality always on hand, ilj 'Any iü.-trmncnt w ill b carefully packed and sent by ? iv or express upon receipt of the price as above. Orders respectfully solicted. D. WITTER, Dealer in all kinli of Musical .Mei-clunJi.-.e, Mav, 1, 1"ÖG, iJ.'iiib". South I.nd, Ind. A. C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PLYMOUTH, IND. WILLTRACTICF. IN TIIC COMMON Pleas and Circuit Courts of the Ninth Judical Circuit. Collections throughout Northern Indiana attended to. Oilice with C. II. Reeve. ; ldlv J. J. VINALL, M. D., II03KB0PJT1IIC nixmm, Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice, and CHRONIC DISEASES OP WOMEN, AND Diseases of Children. Office over C. Palmer's Store, corner of Michigan and L iPorte Streets, where he can be consulted atallhouis. 3tf. LOCK OUT FOrVTHE ENG!NE! rpiIF UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW IN g full operation in their new shop, at the south " i' p ii. . . - I. ..t. i i i" I.,. - ,.r cnu ei inc onoe, wnu a gooo suiiih oi urn ui rrin)Vr ,roDf Coal &c. and the beit'of workmen, esi ccially Rlaek-smith-;, who can't be beat at blowing; ready to d all work in theirlinc of business at Wa-rons, Ruggics, Carnages kc. Wc expect we are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mechanics and Other? ; threfore, wc warrant our work to be done in a woikmjn-lihe manner, and we mean what we savon tins Milject. REPAIRING done at short "notice; also; Custom Elackmithing. Wagen llul3 lor ale too, kc. E. S. A. P. ELLIOTT. Plymouth, Nov. 1", 15. ltf M1LLINEKY r -m RS. DUNHAM, THANKFUL FOU PAST iT n. f-ivors, and desiring u continuauce of the same, takes this method of informing her old patrols and the public generally, that she has reccivett A SPLENDED STOCK CF MILLINERY goods OF THE PEST QUALITY ANI) LATEST F A S 11 IONS, AnJ will co.itinue the above bushes in all its va rious brandies at her residence, fourth block on the west sideof Michigan St, where vhe will be happy to wait on all those w ho may favor her with a call. Dec. C, 'ö.r. 4mG HAlNESSMAiaNG!! Having located in this place for the purpose of carrying on the above business in all '.ts VARIOUS 33RANCTIES, reppectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Give me a call, examine the enquire the prices, and I nm eure will pay, is the place to Joe' Buy Anylliiii" in that Line! Shop over Pershing k Thompson's Drug Store. JOSEPH HUME. Plymouth, Indiana, April 10 ie;G. Sütf BOOTS & SHOES! TO bo found at the BRICK STORE, Hoots k S iocs at pncea not to be beat for cheapness intfj.-S :y rn ludiam. Finf Boots ns low a? $3,50.

rERSIIIXG E. A. THOMSON, PERSHING & THOMPSON, i Wholesale and retail dealers in rugs, Medicines, AND GROCERIES! (At the old stand of II. P: Pershing.) TT -ATS. X ETY la said to be the spice oflife. This is all proper enough if confined within proper limits. The subscribers having recently associated themselves together as dealers in DRUGS & MEDICINES! OF A Li. kinds'; Paints, Oik Dyc-Sluffs, Glassware. SURGICAL INSTRUMFNTS, PATENT & ECLECTIC MEDICINES, BKUSHEVSASH, -.n (irXO003?XG3n 1 OF ill kinds; j TOYS. BOOKS. STATIONERY, i And general assoitment of YANKEE NOTIONS All of which will bo fold at the lowest living prices, for Cash, LVoduce, or ready pay. F. & ?., sen-ible of the favors heretofore received from the citizens of AlAIlSHALL COUNTY, Tender their thanks for past favos, and solicit a continuance of their confidence, as we arc determined to make Their Interest our Interest. We warrant all coods sold bv us to be what we ' represent them All orders accompanied with the money, will meet with pionipt attention. March 2 ), lfä6. 10k. ti A'Tm i a-tx kit iTTr 777777. TIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Mar" hall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to- manu facture Cabine t Ware at h;-ohJ standpposite the ii? . v 1. 1 1 1 n mat ov rctii -"jiiiiiui.,t uiiiuuire Cabinet Ware at hi-to'J stawlpposite the nocrat CWce-" where JjjLjppitpared to fill all t-s for Furniture on .-t notice, and in the approved styles, and made 'TftI7cvb,rst uiatei; I I a a 1 1 j . - 5 1 . l K - isimucrui orders most rial. He would also infni hi-s numerous customers, that he has an accomplished w orkman in his cmplor, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a good supply on hand, of different kinds made neat and substantia! work warranted to be good. He is also prepared to build, COFFINS On the shortest possible notice. To those wishrnr Coffixs, he would say that he is prepared at all times to let them have the article they want, at rccUd-j the. time rpecijicJ, and on reasonable terms. He would return his thanks f r the liberal patronage heretofore received, ami hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealing, to still retaia Lis old customers, and obtain mauv new ones. Those lining SCREW DRIVERS ANI) BED WRENCIIESof his will oblige him very much by return" mr thoni. TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, cu Note or Rook account, will save about TEN per cent by squaring en immediately. L. PI ATT. Plymouth Nov. 13, '5. n-l-l-v. ANI) sv MJj ltr A 1 torIIE good people of Plymouth, and Marshall j County in general, w ill take notice that the new lirm of CLEAVELAND &. IIEWETT, Have received mid are receiving a siilendid stock of NTAV COOn., f,t their new Store House on the j rorni-r of Center an 1 Lanortc streets, opnosite the I pust Oilice, in Pivmoiuli, consisting of j i , ii i l ii i t r i Dry iiGGds, iirocrno-s iiiirdware. CUOCKKUY, TIXWARK, A-c, &c. They respectfully imite jer.-ons w ishing to urchase any of the fdove named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS Oranythiug in their line, to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell and will sell for cash or read pay as cheap as tup: cheapest!" We can afford to sell goods for a small profit, as we intend to be economical and let the community be in part benefitted thereby. XV v embrace this opportunity to tender to our old customers our thanks for their p:it patronage, and hope still to be participants m thrtrgood wishes and to share in their patronage. And we say to one and all, give us a call, and if we fad to suit you we flatter ourselves that it will be no fault of ours. CLEAVELAND L HEWETT. nwv22-2?tf. ABR1VAL OF THE PACIFIC!! LATER FKÖM CIIICACIO! PEACE IX TIIE CRIMEA!! CIlHAT BECLI.N'n IX CROf ERIKS A.D PUOVINIOXN A Tl. XV days ago I returned from Chicago, an i "3 soon after, came tumblidg along OF ALL KINDS; r COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, WHITE 1TSII, CODFISH, MACKEREL, TOilACCO, RICE, SALT, -BKSIDI-.S- FPaUTS, YA-NKEE NOTIONS Iu endless variety, and everything ele kept in a GROCERY' STORE.FRESH TIES AND CAKES kept constantly on hand. I h-ive adopted the "No Tiust" system, believing that it is the only right way of doing business to insure fair bargains to purchasers; und will adhere strictly to it; and in order to p.itronize (hose who! patronize me, I will t.ikein exchange lor Croctries, Putter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Peeswax, Rag?, and allow the highest m uket price forthejn. For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, I return my sincere thanks, and hope, by close application to business, to merit a continuance of the same. Remember the place third door on the east side of Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind. A. VI NN EDO E. niayl5-27tf. C7 H RBBVE Attorney at Law, Plymouth Ind. Stocks. Ronds, and Town p-roperty for sale. Collections promptly attended to throui Northern Indiana. Refers, to Cooi.v, WADSwmTii & co., Chicago III. It.nc(W K & eo., Water St N. " Fiel, Merrit & co.,. . . .Courthindt St N. Y. Rarnes & Piiaro, Barclay St N. Y. Lot' do h - co.,. Philada. renn. Hon. J. Pradly, Supreme Judge, Omaha City, Nebraska. J. R. Hfxxet Esq, Oen'l Ag't .Etna Iih. Co Cincinnati Ohio. LirB &. FIRE INSURANCE Effected on the most reliable Companies on the most favorable Terms. l 'y HORACE CORBIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PLYMOUTH, IND Will attend to all business, in the line of his Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit Mid Common Tleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and will give particular attention to buying and ßclling Iind, paving Taxe, Ac. Plymouth, Nov. 15, I 55 t'.

II. R.

c.snrHxv.l

J. BROWXLIX .V, BBOWXLEE & SllIHLEY. HAVING FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of continuing the business so successfully carried on at the old stand, now occupied by theia, have the pleasure of announcing to the public, that their store house has been recently enlarged in order to contain tho URGEST STOCK OF GOODS! Ever brought to Plymouth; and which they design ' selling at prices FAIR FOU PURCHASERS, i The present firm having been engaged in the! business at this place, for a number of years, and obtained a thorough knowledge of the Quality& Quantity of G-oods Necessary for a stock suited to this market, flatter themselves that their variety ; Or their prices beaten. They have made their sei lections 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 in from our boy -hood ; up to the prescr.t have bought goods of us are I convinced of our ' Elonest y 9 si" I?v the fairness with which we have dealt with vou; and now, that we have taken the ; WlIOLi: TV! A N A C E IVI E N T : Ourselves, ask our friends iu prrticular, and the rest of mankind generally, to niT l? TTÖ A iH A I T ! Look at our Goods inquire the prices, and we iiiinii vou win uuv a ; - ! "PILE OF GOODS!" And go away vit!lhc impression that "TTfWlT f YYI JAn?!?' .ilWxNJ.jOJL VA7JA1JL(1V Is the place to buy Goods reasonable. They have) on hand, and oiler for sale, ajargo an lvcH selected ! stock of j Sprhm mid Simmer Dry Goods!! j Con.-: tint: in part as follows

F l a x x r. l , Cassimeres, Satixeits, 1'roai) Cloth, Diueeino, Sheetings, Rl-EACilEn ."MfSLIX, PiUXTS, L.VT. STYLE, Shawls, Mlkixos. GROCERIES. Tea, .Molasses, Coffee, Svrlts, Scgar, Allspice, fc Tobacco, Rice. HARDWARE. IIollow-tvare, Qeeexsware, Axes, Pells, Saws, Files. STATIONERY. Note Paper, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Memoraxdems, Check Rouks, Acvolnt IJouks, Dav Rooks, Leix;i:rs, Jocrwils, School Rooks, Pens, Vkitixg Flliu. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Over Coats, Dress Coats, Fkock Coats, Paxts, Vests, Drawers, Stocks, Cravats, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valise.?, Travelling R.vfis, Umbrellas, Sole Leather, Roots a Shoes, of

All descr'jttions; nnd in short, every article usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, all of which they prop to sell on reasonable term-. We will take Inot II kinds of pno&uo In exchange for Good-; and respeoll'ully to unite ai; COM13 ILL4 J &3B U2j Make our acfjnaMitance, (vou have not already,) and we will have no fears tint vou will not patron;ze " Yours, verv Respectfrdlv, " BHOWXLEE k SHIRLEY. N. R. All persons knowing th m-clves indebted to tue late tuin ot J. browtilee ' (. o., ,y not.i or liooli account, are ci:rnmTlij reoue.teji to call insme iliatelv andsetile tli-i same, as we wi.-h to close the booaS as scoa as pns-:'..Ie. 1't'- '- '"-j ! MUCH AOO ABOUT NOTHINGS pat, out taat time now is past, and Much ado abont SOMIiTIILXtJ, has taken it place; and CI I A 1 i LES PA I. A I K 11 tired of seeing Plymouth deckt d out wkh ''three cent Stores, Ikh POLTJHT AND PROUGHT ON a Regular "Two IIore" Store! None of your (loCart, "one horse" aifairs, buta. Sam. Weiler would say "an out-and-outer to look at;" and if on don't belieie it, come and look at it. High prices for tea, coli'ee, sugar and mol i.-es are "done for," and Dry Hoods. since the abolition ol the "beverage law," are AMAZING CHEAP. , r . 1 Thanklid to his cus'.omers foremittng his store , ... , , . ,i .7 '! i . as bare as a bird caire. and hoping thev "wnl dojt again," he has filled it "chock full" of DRY COODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS & SIHJES, HATS, CAPS, SIIAVvLS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. WOODEN-WARE, POXES, PARRELS, CLOTHING, FANCY FIX ENS, Dutch an 1 Yankee Clerk?, villi a little Irish, and he can and triZ eil you letter goods, and more of them, at (? j rices, for the same fpiality, than you can lind clsarherc. He has trusted out one year, and now he wants the "Reutin" and as lie can't stand trust two years in succession, for the prc.-ent vou had best bring on CASH OR PRODUCE To anv amount, and you can have the Goods. "GOOD GOODS" At trifling price1. ANY KIND OF GO OOS To suit your wants or fancy. AXV QVAXTITY OF GOODS, At the bes-t bargains. Further multiplicity of word is useless. Just call at the now overllowimr store o CHARLES PALMER. Nov. 2'. :.'. 3tf TTIIV, TO THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT Y V until you get to T. A. Lemon's Store, and buy more goods for it in hi line of Groceries of all kinds, pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty, Fancy Goods, Toys, Notions, Rooks, Stationery jjewclrv, Confectionery; EvErYtlliNcr" that nnylxidy wants, or can want, or will ever w ant, or has any business w ith, than you can get for F I V E ) times the monev toivw h'T" tUr. Nor. 29, 'hb.

IKOld ox to whAD?

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CA LEND A HFOli 185G.

! ; ; L s I 1 S ."2 ? i fc ; i: -, ?- r S w -yZ . er x CO Jax. l: 2 3! 4 5 JCLY "r 34' I C; l tv ft id li is li: 11 1 1 C 1 7 1" lf 20 21 '2 2't 2 1 2o 2V ,2: 22tj:w:ir .. Feb.'.. i. J..!.. I., l! j :r 4 5 n ; t a 1! 11 I'J I3'l 11.") IG ;I7 1- 111:20 21 222'X, ',2l--:2G:rt 2-2"J ..' I 7 r; 9 10 11,12 :13l4 1.r)lCl7 1bl9 kir .in . : - m m ;2, 2?2y.30 31'. VUG.1. .1. .'..!.. (.. I 1 o 9 3! 4 5, C 7: c ii' ii 1213M 1G ,17 1 - 111 20 21 22 23 '24;2ü2G272c2J:3b Mar- . !.... I.. ..! 1 Sept 31 .. .. I. .!..!.. . . !.J l 2. ;' 4 5! c 2 3 1 b 0 7i ! y in ii 12 13 n iü KJ17 lb 19 SI 21 22 23 21 2j2Ü27-22J :3U;3l!..!..J..j..1.. I ! b 'J 1011 12 13 U 131G17181920 21 22 23 24 2." 20 27 2"2y30 ..!..!. I" Am. !..!..! 1' 2; 3 4 : ! ty 7; y io ii is 13 14 15 lb 17 1MU 2U 21 22 23 21 2.V2C 27 2-21 30 .J.J..! Oct.'. .'..'..! li 2 3 4 j 5 (J 7 r ? 10 11 ,1213 14 I.", 10 17 IS ,19 2021 2223 45 20 27 2- 21 30 31 .. .Mat 2 3' Nov : it! ! J..L.I.J.. ! 2 3 4 r c-'i i 1 l b 7 f 8 11 l-i 13 14 13 li; 17 lr I'J 20 21 22 T.i 21 2." 20 27 2-2: 30 31 Jiwr. . ... . - '. . ...... 1 2 3 1 ,ri' (i 7 r I' 10 11 12 13 1 1 l." Ki 17 1- 19 20 21 22 23 212.") 2J 27 221)30 . . ....... i .10 11 1213 14 15 10 17 1 l'j 20 21 22 23 2 1 25 20 27 2- -) ' l 2 s 4 ':Xh Dec. i 7 y io ii io 13 j U 15 1C. 17 IS l'j 20 I 21 22 23 21 25 2G 27 i 2- 2'J 30 31 j. . COUNTY OFFICERS. D. VlXXEDGC .Trer.surcr. . . .Kecorder. . . . .Auditor. Sheriff. . . . . Coroner. Clerk. l'ost Master. J.iwxlee, j j. p. Vax Valkexbcrgii, L .Lattisdn 11. Packikd J. F. 'a Vai.ki:blkgii,. Corvrv CoMMisMovKits. D. Vaxvactor, S. G Gokik.x,S. N. CiiAMrux. Examixeus of Scikhji. Teachers. James McFar mx, Hexuy M. Logax. cmr comriion. tho stmood j.w. ! 1 ,;RMS- second .wonelay in August and 1 ebruarv. : Common Pleas Court. Hon. L Fgbert, Judge, j Terms. Third Monday's in January, April, July, ; and October, i j Commissioners Court. Fir.-t Mondays in March, I June, September, and December. j Agents for the Democrat. j The fallowing named Gentlemen are rcspcctAMI j requested to act as Agents: li. IjnLiiT South Rend. West York. Ludoira. Clereniont. Vienna. Marion. Piketon. Knox. Sidney. Fairniount. Rremen. Woostcr. . . .Tippecanoe Town. Rourlxni. .Wolf Creek Mills. North I lend. Loekc. -Sliro. Ceie.-tia. Lycurgns. . . . .Michigan Citv. I A. Fare,. James Logan, j K. Johnson, Thoms M. Lk;ax. I James Rrowxi.ee,. . j .. C. Lk;ax. 1 XV. McCcr.vicK. . . XV m. Dowxev,. . . . , ! Casper Fex John Soke David Rroaurext,. Axira.y Vii!-;li:r.. N. Pears ox, , DaviiZ::her. . Maj. V.. Rrowx,. . . . J. D. Philips, L. If. Axokews, . . . Philip Divomh CiEOKGE (Ir ice ; Arrivals ad Departures Hails to & from lynioutn. -S:n:!Y 1, ..t io i excepted. at 1'2 M. ::n I departs for "Oii.li ::t IM'., 1. .vi. .laii liom the .-.u.Ii. t-nT North, arrivis at P M, and dep.nts at f1., P M. . j days & F.-Idays, at ( P M, and dcpaiU TuesJ.yj, j Thursdays i: Saturdays, at S A M. Mail from Ft Warne arrives every Wednesday ! at ( V M, and departs Tlmrsdays at 7 A M. 1 -Mail from Goidi.-n, arrives cverv Thursday at 6 P M. au.l h parts Friday at A M. '. ?lail Ironi Knox, arrives Y ednesdays at -1 1 M, i JlJK' departs Thur;;'.ays at A M. i . ." . diiial Principles cf th.3 Democratic ! i ! i Party. E pi.il and ex.u t ju.-tice to all men. of what- -. Peace, cohuim rce and honest friendship iih all nation-; entert. lininir alliance with isin-. i.llÄT"ri,ori"M""Mireedom and eiiUalitv; tiie soveremnty of the ! peopl e. an-i me iiLiit ol the maiontv ti n; wlin, I constitutionally expressed Heoiiomy in tie pulIie expenditures and a i .-acred pres rvation to public fails. ! ( Freedom of religion, freedom of the press. aim general :niuion ol usclul mrorination. 7. Opjtosition toall secret jditiealorganiations, and all corruj lion in politics. b. A sacred r sei vation of the Federal Constitution, no religious te-ts forofiiee. No !igotry, or pride of oast, or disunot'on of birth among American citizens. 1". Respect rnd protection for the rights of all. U. The preservation of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to the public domain and the protection of the American (iovenim nt. 12. Opp4i.-iiion t ah chartered inonopolies. ' oii;moii bnitheriiocKl and f'ood will toall 1 rcni,.:..n.. fl. .if tl... 1. ' i i r r i i opecialn to Lio-e t the housenold f faith, 1 Law of Newspapers. j 1. Suh-Tiiher? who do not give c rcss notice te the c. ;. .:!;. ein:dcred as wi.-hing to eoiilinue i'u ir -i;' -eiij'tii i:.-. 2. I f si'.!st rit.-rs order the discontitu.anrc ofiheir :paprs. tue pui.!i-!n r may continue to k-ikI thorn i eiitil :;!! anearag. s are paid. If MihscrihtT neglect or refuse to take their papers from the ofiice thev are held ivi-oiisible tiil i ". r-vinvvi nn.- in ana oroori u me japer uiscoii'.inucd. 1. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, nnl the nain-r i Ftül rnt I to the former direction, they are held responsible I '11. f . I . .1 1 l'.i . . r . . . i tie emiiis uaeuecmeu mai rei using IO take paptM- from the oilice, or removing and having uncalled for, is n;u: facie eid.nce of intentional fraud. R. M. BROWN" R. C B.WTF.R. DEALERS IX STOVES' An MMF.cTiRi:r.s of Tin, Shed-Iron iu ( oppmvarc. WOULD MOST RF.SPECTFULLY INfonu the citizen.: of Maivh.tll County, that they are now under full headway, and are prepared to furnish anv article in their line, a idiade lower than customers have heretofore been in the habit of paying, and rrA. a a little lower than any other establishment in this part of Northern Indiana. We are practical w orkmen oursch es, and manufacture our on n wares of the cry bct of stock, and d w e intend making it a peimaneiit business perhaps for life, our customers may rest assured that we will sell them none but ;w uiul cheap articlet. The Ladies shall bo promptly waited upon and can have any article in our line manufactured or repaired to order, and short notice. We shall adopt as an invariable rule no disappointments when work is promised. Shop tw o doors PCVihof the brick More, at the Mgn of "Tin Shop," rross the side w alk. RAGS nd most attielcof country Produce taken in exchange. Call and tee us PI month , No v. 22, 1 f .":. iy VINCENT, HiMROD & CO., Manufacturer & wholesale dealers in A N t TINNERS' STOCK, No. 2X2 Lake und '2M S. Water St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS.

j February 01, 56,

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