Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 August 1856 — Page 4

the undersigned deems it a duty no less to the Houso than to the country and to the cause of truth, to give some frets on the other side favorable to the other party in Kansas, so that presenting both sides, the J world may have a fair chance to get at the truth, and arrive at a conclusion. The minority of your committee (the majority having before alluded, in their report, to events as to which they refused to take testimony) has fortunately been furnished with sworn testimony to which he desires to refer, and which he considers important to lay before the House and the public. First in order ot time are the murders committed on the night of the 24th of May, 185G, on Pottawotomie Creek. In this massacre, it is known that five persons were killed in one night, viz: Allen Wilkinson, William Sherman, William P. Doyle, father, and William and Drury Doyle, sons. The undersigned begs leave to refer to various affidavits which he appends and makes part of hi9 report. Allen Wilkinson was a member of the Karisa9 legislature a quiet, inoffensive man. His widow, Louisa Jane Wilkinson,

teatiCes, that on the muht of the 24th of May last, between the hours of midnight and day-break, Hhe thinks, a party of men came to the house where thev were residing and forcibly carried her husband away; th.tt they look him in the name of the "northern army," and that next morning he was found about 15 J yards from the house, dead. Here follows an extract from her affidavit: "I begged them to let Mr. Wilkinson stay with me, savinij that I was sick and helpless and could not st,ay by myself. My husband also asked them to let him stay with me until he could get some one to wait on me; he told them that he would not run off, but would be there next day, or whenever called for, the old man who seemed to be in command looked at me and then around to the children, and replied, "you have neighbors." I sari, Vo I have, but they are not hero, and I cannot go for them." The old man replied "It matters not," and told him to get ready. My husband wanted to put on his boots, ,1 A J . 1 1 C get reauv, so as 10 oe projected Horn ine damp ana night air, but they would not tei mm. iney tnen took my husband away. " Aferthey were gone I thought I heard my husband's voice in complaint. Next morning Mr. Wilkinson's body was found about 150 yards from the hox'ise, in seme dead brush. A lady, who saw my husband's body, said that there was a gash in hi9 head and his side. Others snid that he was cut in the throat twice." Mr. Wilkinson was a poor man, and of course his widow was left destitute; but, regardless f this fact, they took away some property, including the only horse they had. Mrs. Wilkinson was presented at Westport, Missouri, with the necessary means to go to her father's in Tennessee. She has two f mall children. Mrs. Wilkinson's description of the leader of the men w ho murdered her husband suits Captain John Brown, a I tvl 1 l.-ii-r nliAkAjitAM . . . 1 . I 1 ' . I ti11 1r n Ait-n n 1 M ai ... 1. -.'! . .. "tu nuuii ii ii.iuivi'.i in me tiuoniiuii par - cm .i i t . t i 1 i . iie. av iiiai iier misoanu was a timet , min flrwl wis nAtnnriw..l r !.. . i ( l , ..... ..vi; vuii-.u in .1111.311111; iiinli.wft MA t..-.T- Tr 'i.tir.i ...... .. .1... . .. . i ftl.iverr cms-v ;r firrr.,viö b. ol.. ';. t tionists; but he v.rts a pro-slavery man m' ' - - 4 t 1 . . v 111-. AtWli The circumstances attending "William Sherman's asasbinaiiun are testified to bv Mr. James Harris, of Franklin count)-, Kansas. Mr. Sherman was staying overnight at the house of Mr. Harriswhen on The night ol the Ith of Mav, about two o'clock i ap;am ionn urown ana a partv fl.n OX . .l. t 1 .1 , , themselves, staved wiil, s until heard a op burst, and then these two men Hr,Next momin- about ten o'clock, I f.und Willbm Sherman dead in the eriek near rar house. I was look hi" f.r him as he i had not come hack, and f ,h,. Ti l l.ad i Leen murdered. I took William Shrnnn ! (bodr) out of the creek and examined it. I MrsWhitcman was with me. German's L-11M v .r enlif r.r,.. ; .1 1 tfkuil v,:z t-plit open in two places, and .some of his brains were v.asheJ out by lh I crater, a large hole wA3 cut in his bn-.t, 1 Kiid his left-hand was cut off. except a lit: ! ii' .tiiiiiii.il. 'i rim' . . . . . . . ....i .1. tie piece of skin on one sido In relation to the assassination f Ja lames P Dovle and sons, the affidavit of Mrs. Ma-! hnUDovIe. the widowed mother, was proa ' v;ik T ...t . e .1. '-viitu. 1 miaul iyuiij, viiv vi 1 1 it; niizrlrcd men. w.is twenrv two vonr r.f oo i tA TW.... .t ... - 0 urury xoyie, 1110 o:ner, was twenty years , no- o:ner, was iwentv years - 3 poor, cf ae. Mrs. Dovle was 1-fc very vitl. lour children one of them now only i.nrVir rpins rvbt t -a . . . . "M.... T ..1 . ... ...i . i lesuues: "mat a party of armed men cam.to her house about 1 1 o'clock, she thinks. on the night of the 24th of May; they first . w . - inquired where Mr. Hilkinson lived, and then nnde Mr. Doyle open his door, and went into the house, saying that they were from the "Army of the North," and ask--They first took my husband out of ;he house, then they took two of my sons-1 the two eldest, Villhm and Drury-out ! tn 1.' i , , , 4 j ana then took my husband and the two . -1 j , boys away. My son John, (sixteen years I ; i , r ? i .i i mu oinn;u, uuv.tuai; i rt-ncti tueiii, ill

uie.c, ana auer taking some prupurfy and j hU , Jjornai,l ,. M. Bennrd's ? Krmlced, That the American Demoe.aev place to the admission of new States, with or without i Ul'V UOOllS. hrOCCMCS, JliirdU'I

l i - c . . .1 . iivirji 'ii:vi liian.': ineir ueijosii ions :i d.-iitoi . ..nn. uimi m- hmuv ,n l,uu.,iumii m icmuincs. i iv ii i ii t ii i

i.0i...,.s nan.,, ,iuu ou.cMS, onerman i i is iluifod in Dotifd is f,n, tv n 1 u',r trust 111 th th?Mici, tlie patriotism an d i loiuestic slavery, as they may elect the e.,iial (m0(MCFRV TIXWMIF A r Ar V.1S asked tO Walk Ollt. Mr. Harris i:i his ' K A H.lUtMl, !" UinßlA l" UA) 0! diriminaliii;: j..sti.-e of tho American people, t limits of all the States willhe J.re.served ii.taet l'UU L l, . L?" AKh.1 C- U

affidavit sav- "Old ma-i Brown is' ed aui" 1111 a,iu 1 ol 1 ?coU r"a,, ""Ul Remlred, That we re-ard this a distinctive fea- H onirmal compacts of the Constitution maintain- ' wi ,I' mwie ,.er3ons isuin? : 10 purMr Slu-rm-Tn tr tr.i n.,t Jbl 1 I 1 ci tnlrt.v mi1''3 fi01,, IComptoii. TliO loldie- lure of our political creed, which we are proud to "1 inviolate and the perpetuitv and expansion of j vhA an-v ot the ;,1,ovc 11:1,110,1 (" 1; t l ZT a,,Ta ! rv tK,k place on the 27fh dav of May, 1 85G, M, as the peat Jral ele- j t. 'f V BONNETS, HATS, CAPS

v ' -.w.. ... " In 1ns aifid iv t Mr MilW nnv w-i l,H 1,1 UI aiorni oi frovernmeni sprinpnjr irom ana I voi.u, m .mu u.iuii.Pin , (.-mtv luuirr anion- , . : nothing more f jr iifLeeli minutes. Two of .1 CV . . W ,l!s upheld bv the popular will; and we contrast it with ! mu Stat. that may be constituted or annexed, with OXjOPJEXTTVTCS-,

iu5 ia,Ktuinem " In a short timo afterrt of pistols twore-Li:i

tears, to spare him wards I heard tho report of pistolsj two re ports; after which I heard meaning, as if a I i - . r9 person was uyinif: then I heard i i wnoop A VJIIW Will. ........ vitl I next mornino m search of thfin, and found my husband and William, my son, lyin" tjeaa in tne road, near together, about two liundred yards from the house. They were buried the next day. On tho day of the burying I saw the dead body of my son Drury. Fear for myself and children inducel me to leave the home which we had uuceu me io icae me noiuo which wvikiui been living at, and I went to tho State of! Af:0,..; I The testimony of John Doyle goes to corroborate that of his mother. Hero fol lows an extracL: "I found my father and one brother (William) lying dead in tho road, about two hundred yards from the houso. I saw my other brother lying dead on the ground, about one hundred and fifty yards from the house, in the grass, near a ravine. IH3 fingers were cut off ; his head was cut open ; thern was a hole in his breast. William's head was cut open, and a hole was in his jaw, ns though il was made with a knife, and a hole was also in his side. "My father was shot in the forehead and

Jr. K..., T 1. 4,11 1 A

si'iuwu " uiiitsi. x nave i.iiKcu one II ( with northern men and eastern men in the Territory, and these men talked exactly like eastern men and northern men talk that is, their language and pronunciation were similar to those of eastern and northern men with whom I had talked. An old man commanded the party ; ho was of dark complexion, and his face was slim. My father and brothers were pro-slavery men, and belonged to the Lair and order party." There seems to be little or no doubt that a certain notorious leader of the free-State party (as they call themselves) in Kansas, whose name it is not here deemed p roner to give, was at the head of the party engaged in the fiendish massacre. Mr. Har ris testified that one John Brown, one of the leaders of the free-State party, was engaged in the killing of Sherman, and it will hardly be doubted that they who murdered Sherman also killed the rest all beinic murdered on the same ni'jdit and in the same neighborhood. Those who were killed, it is testified, were pro-slaw ry people ;and the undersigned has no hesitation m spying that these ill-fated men were deprived of their lives, and their wives and chidren made widows and orphans, in consequence Df the insurrectionary movements instigated and set on foot bv the reckless leaders of the Topeka convention. Next in order are the outrages committed on the property of Mortu Bourn and that of J. M. Bernard. The affidavit of Mr. Bourn shows that, on theniirht. of Wcilneadav. the28th dav of Maw U'55, a partvof ..... - .... i . abolitionists entered his house forcibly, threatened to take his life if he di 1 not leave the Territory immMia'elv : took nil the nioncy he had. which 'hey sai 1 thev wanted to carry on th" war. They also took guns, saddles, and lvrscs. and then robbed his store f va?i us ar.icles. Mr. Bourn, onoa:h. says : "I own tdaves. and h:ve a crop of wheat growing. Hive never taken any active part with :v p.'o-:-lavcry patty, only v;ed the pro-slavery :i ket, and was fur sustaining the laws. These nvn said I nuisi leave in a day or two or , i I 1 i 1 1 i t " tnev wnuivi kui me, or hinted as muen coH I effect. I left fr the f-ar uf in v lif. and the lives of my fimilw They said that the war was commenced, that they were gin to fight it out, and drive the pro-slavery people out of the Territory, or words to that amount. The men that robbed my house and dr ve me away from my property Avere abolitionists, or free-soilers. I believe they hated me so because I am a pro-slavery man, and in favor of '.cantonal laws, and because I served on the last grand jury at Lecompton." But the most fragrant case of robbery that occurred while your committee were in Kansas was the plundering of Mr. Joab t Bernard's store and premises. Mr. Ber nard is quite a young man, and of highly respectable family. Whilo prosecuting his business he was warned that his lifo was in danger, and was compelled to leave his 1 i . e thomo f.-r saf.-tv and during his absence lis store was robbed of nearly four thou-, .. . I 1 11 . , ,1 p 1 I l.irs ivorth (l o-fjoif-A th in incv K-miaos of v Utk- and hor.cs ol the j at least one thousand more. au 1 1115 I,ri-'mi value; of ,r. c . e , . . . . j llie blCt.S (A till 5 CIS? .'ire lestltn- l tO bV .'R'rs. .itinii tinier anu x nomas d. jiamilton. Mr. IJernard testifies himself as to Iiis life being threatened, and the amount M 1 1 Ti I 11 1 .t . , of i,'uds in Iiis tore and othT proper tv n j Hie promises. Messrs. .Miller and Ilainil l 1 i . i . ti ! in the store with Mr. Davis lTY i T" ' ' n hfr1' .arm. )v,'h 1 how,, knives 1 hey inquirfT f i w t V lhat "lcl V P?11- One id th,m said U ""V -med ,.. a,ul T h W gUM T' 1 u'm Tm"'1" 8l u' T f ""f rt,m:i11,led !"' 1 iJk anti:d, and made Mr. D ivi-i and my- ,-, , , -lc i . T hl.tm "u.1- l ,f lUr-ry lhtty ""M"- 1 V " 'J'01; u3 ,e:l,,.v' . '."T ? - mug u;ey .'ilfl M incipail V UI.'IÜKCIS anil cloLbiuir lhv Hacked them nnou ,.. .. 1 - 1 - f , , ' T i,' 5 1 "l"!Y niai I'-rrec..''!ii-d one of tin- party as an active f w-. , Tl 1 I nce-c ;ue, 111:111. if oy oil l? next day ; lemaine tni" wit a w.'Kf.jii, and took the i e .1 , i .1 (ler of fiie yoods in the store, except about n( hundred and fift' dollars' worth, in(dtidmo; Hour, üugar, cofiee. bacon, and all kinds ot nrovisioim. ;i well :i tun foir. b.r , . ,, " 1 " , , " , ., Sa'W,,'S hxn'US' and 1 10 lV .lhcrf , ? " tone In the 'o!ieIiisuii of In nflirl-ivir Air. Mi ..i- n-i-"When they first came, they looked ui at the sign, and said they would like to shoot at the name." The affidavits nocompaiiyintr this report are full and explanatory. nd6y'J f" them a Firt f Tn,Sfr.rt- 1 l'-v are sworn to befa J!t,cc f th.- lW for Jacket. county, Missouri, and the seal of the Jack- ' , , . ., , son county court is attached to the clerk .s , " . .1 rr i i . ex certificate, as to the official character of the rustice f,f thc Tw umIersi,rl(.(1 t) . reviewin- thso outra-el, ho .... : i . p s' jZt i W l- J ,., I fllLTVnTnmif-rlk miirMrc nc infnnn c ,w .r i ininrAii,iiri i. .... ... t ........ . ..... w - - .... wB'w-.a U J IllOlllijt t a j tt ' - ty," while the robberies of Hourn and Ber - " nard are almost w ithout parallel in the his-! tory of crime in this country. In this con nection, the underpinned (hms it proper to state that the report so currently circulated throughout tho country, to "the effect that the lamented Wilkinson, Sherman and tho Doyles were caught in the act of hang - n ?n o, , , , , " f f r'' n"J -7. Y '' a Part.v of i-' o-soilers, ih without the loast foundation in truth that it is entirely false In conclusion, the undersigned begs to report the following facts and conclusions, as ho believes, established by the testimony, and sanctioned by the law: First. That at tho first eleclion helJ in the Territory under the organic act, for delegate to Congress, (Jen. .lohn W. Whitfield received a plurality of the legal votes cast, and was duly elected such delegate, as stated in the majority report. Second. That the territorial legislature was a legally-constituted body, and had power to pass valid laws, and their enactments are therefore valid. Third. That thes-e law, whn appealed

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to, have been used for the protection of life, liberty and property, and for the maintainance of law and ordei, in the Territory. Fourth. That the election under which the sitting delegate, John W. Whitfield, was held, was in pursuance of valid law, and should be regarded as a valid election. Fifth. That tho said Whitfield, at said election, received a large number of legal without opposition, he was duly elected as a delegate to this body, and is entitled to a seat on this floor as such. Sixth. That the election under which the contesting delegate, Andre iv II. Reeder, claims his seat, was not held under any law, but in contemptuous disregard of all law; and that it should only be regarded as the expression of a band" of malcontents and revolutionists, and consequently should

be wholly disregarded by the House. . Iteeiler received tho greater number of votes of resident citizens on the Oth, than J. W. Wlii'.iiehl, did on the las t"of October, lBoö, no testimony was taken by the committee, so fir as the undersigned knows, nor is it material to the issue. All of which is respectfully submitted. M. Oliver. Washington, D. C. Mr. Marcy, on Privateering. Washington, August 11. The following is the substance of Air. M rev's reply to the declaration concerning maratime Ia"v, adopted by the Plenipotentiaries- of the Allied Powers and submitted to the President by Count Sartcg. The President declines acceptance, and Mr. Marcy preset, ts the most urgent reasons for so doing, and also argues that it was unwise for nations to surrender the dominion of the ocean to those having powerful navies. The President proposes to add to the first proposition in t tie declaration of the Congress at P;iris the following words: 'And that th" private property of eit:zens or sub jects of a lil!:gi i eiit on tin high sc.xs of the other bniigcront, except it be contraband." Tims amended, ti e Government oftlie United States wi;l adopt, together with the other three powers, the principle? contained in that declaration. "1 am directed,' continues Mr. Marcy, "to communicate the approval of the President to the second, third and fourth propositions, independently of tho first, should the amendment prove unacceptable. Tiie amendment is commended by so many powerful considerations, and the principle which calls for it has so long had the emphatic sanction of all enlightened nations in military operations, that the President is reluctant to believe tit it will meet with any serious opposition. Without the proposed modification of the first principle, he cannot convince himself that it would be wise or safe to change the existing law in regard to the right of privateering. Don't Slavdf.r Your Xeicimor. Don't it's wicked. He may be innocent of the charge alleg- , .1 . i . I.;,.. ...... . . . i . i i to render a decision upon such evidence. Be sure you are right, before you undertake to go ahead. Your neighbor mav be poor, and have no friends: if so, bv kind words, and charitable deeds, make j .ipouie.-.-. rr. i .. ,. To one upon whom von would vent vour malice l ' . i . .. x and safler not the fair bm.e of an unblenn.hed ylrac er. If there remains one lWl.ng of human- ...... ' . . i . . nepii ei i in uer it v in the bosom of the slanderer, litjw m"n?t he Ids rnrimrsn. ivli,.n llio !..,,.. loinuy h(II Mttit of miserv he has o.n.si.,ned forces itself u-x.n him. U hen the sla.id.Tous re,K,r s reach you, whether you believe them orimt.dwn t-rne them aiiv-reat-IT jril.Mll 11 V. i. : . ; .1 i . . ii I l .11 i i i . i but inlmitely worse to talk slander. Don t do it. $4 ja 4 ...... i.r ikmi.-i ii.-i-,

- , ., , V.i . . ties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, arbitrary display ol the power with which wealth which pr.U embroil the States and incite totrca invests you, muhmg an already humble heart and ?m 0Ul, ;:rMVil rclst:llicc to law m thp TtTritorW. '"en liu?t JT7vW-,T? ' 0U V1 71 1 ,:U e and WMW VU! P'-T''. if consummated, mu been just as eas , and far more natural, to have 0I1(1 in dvi, war aM,j ri',UIliulltlie AllK.ricjl'n ,)e.

vnnran t iitc iriorii i itiroiii t t in tni . i i i

j- .- v v I-

the creed and practice of Federalism, under what-

ever name and form, which seeks to p.tlsv the will ! hesoirni, 1 hat we recognize the right of the j stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deterof" the constituent; and which conceives no impos-! people of all the Territories, including Kansas and i mined to sell and will sell for cash or read, pay as

turt too monstrous for the public credulity hesolrrd, therejore, That, entertaining these views, the Democratic party of this Union through their delegates assembled in a general Convention, coming together iu a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free representative government, and aptiealin'' to their fellow citizens

l'r the rectitude of their intentions, renew and re- j llemlced, finally, That in view of the condition assure before the American people the declarations j of p"linar institctioiii of the Old World, (and the of principles avowed by them on former ccasi.ms I ingi-rous tendencies of sectional agitation, nuniu general Convention, they have presented th-ir j bined with ihe attempt to enforce civil and religicaudid.ites for popular suffrages. otis disabilities against the rights of ao-niring and 1. That the Federal government is one of limit- j enjo. ing citizenship in our land,) a high and sacred ed power, derived solely from the Constitution; and lu,.v 's devolved with increased respectability upon the .rants of power made therein ought to be strict- the Democratic party of this country, sis the party ly construed bv all the departments and agents of j of the Union, to uphold and mtiut tin the rights of

the government; und that it is inexpedient and dan gerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. 0. That the Constitution does not confer ujon tlie Geueral Government the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal improvements. .'j. That the Constitution does Hot confer authority upon the Federal Government, directly or indirecuv, io assume i ne ueois oi me several .Mates, contracted for local and internal improvements, or ' other State purposes, nor w ould such assumption I be just or expedient. 1. That justice and sound nolicv forbid the Fed eral Government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the injury of another ortion of our common country: that every citizen and every section of the country has a right to demand and insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and to complete an ample protection of persons ami property from domestic violence or foreign aggression. 5. Tint it is the duty of every branch of the Government to euforee and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray tlu necessary expenses of the Government, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the public debt. , R Tl,:1t th" r'H be sacredly apphe! eeds of th." public funds ought to 1 to the national objects specified ....... ... Hl ,e onsutution; ,n,i,i,at we are opposed to any Liu Lii (hn i k im hi inn fif audi titki.i.i1j nriAnirlhA HH- tl.'ll iwiiLiviii wi n.tll iriw V .. 1 I IIOlll, HH. States, as alike inexpedient in policy ami repugnant to the Constitution. 7. That Congress has no power to charter a natioual bank; that we believe rwh an institution one of deadly hostility to (he best interests of the country, dangerous to our republican institutions and the liberties of the people, and calculated to place the business of the country within the control of a concent rated money ovf r,and alovc laws and the will of the people; and that the resides of Deino ratic legislation iu this and all other financial measures ujmui which issues have been made between the two political parties of the country, have demonstrated to candid and practical men of all parties, their soundness, safety and utility in allbu.incs pursuits. H. That the separation of the moneys of the Government from banking institutions is. indispensable for the safety of the funds of the Government and the rights of the people. That we are decidedly opposed to taking from tho President the qualified veto power; by which he is enaMed, under restrictions and responsibilities amply snflicient to guard the public interests, to suspend the pa sage of a bill whose merits; cannot secure the approval of two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, until the judgment of the peoj b; can be obtained thereon, and which h is saved the American people from the corrupt and tyrannical domination of the Rink of the United States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. 10. That the liberal principles emlodicil by Jeffcr'n in tl fWa-jrition of Independence, ond

sanctioned by the Constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty and the asylum of the oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal principles of the Democratic faith, and every attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming citizens and the owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted w ith the same spirit which swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute lnxks. And, whereas. Since the foregoing declaration was uniformly adopted by our predecessors in National Convention, an adverse political and religious test has been secretly organized by a party claiming to be exclusively American; it is projnr that the American Democracy should clearly define its relations thereto, and declare its determined opposition to all secret political societies, by w hatever name they may be called. Kesohcd, That the foundation of this Union of States, having been laid in, and its prosperity, expansion, and pre-eminent example in free governments built upon entire, freedom in matters of religious concernment, and that no respect of person in regard to rank or place of birth; no party can justly be deemed national, constitutional, or in accordance with American principles,

which bases its exclusive organization upon religious I Tkllllftn J TirTi.i ll li.i.fi.nt.tl tilil.ti A till ! nnw.t ... o. n;,...,.!!, fli,.v ..,1 ;n I '-'-- .ii. 7 1 ill UlllV i I.IIVII vv lliill 1 u 1U the united States of America, against Catholics and foreign-born, is neither justified by the past history or the future prospects of the country, nor in unison w ith the spirit of toleration and enlarged freedom which peculiarly distinguishes the American system of popular government. Kesohcd, That we reiterate, w ith renewed energy of purpose, the well-considered declarations of former Conventions upon the sectional issue of domestic Slavery, and concerning the reserved rights of the States: 1. That Congress has no power, under the Constitution, to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several States, and that such States are the sole and properjudges of everything appertaining to their own ilfairs,not prohibited by the Constitution; that all elTorts of the Abolitionists or others, made to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in violation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences; and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and permanency of the Union, and not tobe countenanced by any friend of our political institutions. 2. That the foregoing proposition covers, and was inted to embrace, t'ie whole subject of slavery in Congress; and therefore, the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by an 1 adhere to a faithful execution of the acts know n as the Compromise Measures, settled by the Congress of lf;0;the " act reclaiming fugitives from service or labor, " included; which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. 3. That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renew ing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, under whatever shape or color the attempt may be made. 4. That the Dem crtL" party will faithfully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 179-, and in the Report of .Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature, in I79y- that it adopts those principles as constituting one of the main foundations of political creed, and is resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and import. And that w e may more distinctly meet the issue on w hich a sectional party, subsisting exclusitelv on slavtrv agitation, now relies to the fidelity of the Union: 1 Hrsolced, That, claiming fellowship w ith, and esiring the co-operation of all who reg ird the preervation of the Union under the Constitution as a paramount issue and repudiating all sectional par- , ...I .i..,.. .i. i i'viie i ioiji.-j eii'i'v nie principles coni i ::. ti.. S.. :,. i..,. ...i i: i.:.... .i V . rus ()f Kansas and Nebraska, as emlioiKin" tin. i.m. nc oi jauas niiu .cura.-Ka, as emoou U g lliiMUlwh;,h tht. t nuti((Uul Mtfaof thV o of , this w,,oK. t.OUIltrv oan reiosl, hl its t-toi rniind ' i f.,,n..v.-ititn f tln I'nwin Vnv.lvTioi cvtt r. vI t.v.luls ,,ITI, jf ,Vrnv i v .,,. 'iv..,.,,... i ()R ,x TUE l)ISTRIcr OF Columri a. ' ; o Th;lt ihy W:IS thebais of the Compromises of ; is-.n .fi,,,ji.ri-..i, l.A n, nn.: : ii .i .ti,.i, il l Aiiv.ini,, ,i i . I... ,1... r"1"1 i null j ,.,,,,. ;a tW, clf;t.tio of ltMt aII i ri.llt,v t fti fh nr':i?li':if im nf" till 'lrrit n tf I I A repuMiean form of government. IS el u-aska, acting acting through the legahtv and fairly expressed ill of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number "of their inhabitants justifies it, to form .t Constitution, with or without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upMi terms of perfect cnnality with the other States every btate, and therehy the Lmononhe State?; and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies ami exclusive legislation for the few at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant adherence to those principle and compromises of the Constitution which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the Union as it is, and the Uuion as it shall he, in the full expansion of the energies and capacities of this great and progresive people. 1. Resolved, That there are oucstious connected with the foreign policy of this country which are inferior to no domestic questions whatever. The time has come for tho people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free trade througout the world and, by solemn manifestations, toplaeelhcirinor.il influence at the side of their successful example. 2. Resolccd, That our geographical and political position with refereuee to other States of this continent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the development of our growing ower, requires that we should hold as sacred the princi ples involved in the Monroe doctrine; lln ir bear-1 ing and import aitnut of no misconstruction; they should be applied with Unbending rigidity. 3. Hrsolced, That tin great highway which nature, as well as thc assent of the State most immediately interested in its in linteii.ince has marked out for a free communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, constitutes one of the most important achievements realized by the spirit of modern times and the uiicoiiuerabIe energy of our people. That result should be secured by a timely ai:,! efficient exertion of the control which we have tlie right to claim over it, and no power on earth should be snflicient to impede or clog its progress by any interference with the relations it may suit our iolicy to establish between our government and the governments of the States within whoso domains it lies. We can, under no circumstance, surrender our preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out of it. 1. Remlced That iTT view of so commanding an interest the people ot tlie United States cannot but sympathise with the efforts which are being made by the people of Central America to regenerate that jMii tion of the continent which covers the passage a rross the lutci-oceanic Isthmus. r. Resulted, That the Democratic partv will cxjcctf the next Administration that every pro-er effort will be made to insure our ascendancy in the Gulf ot Mexico, and to maintain a iermanent protection to the grfat outlets through w hich are emptied into its waters the products raised out of the soil, and the commodities created by the industry of the jH-ople of our Western valleys, and of the Union at large. Remlred, That the l)einocrat'c party recognize the great imjvortanee in a political and commercial point of view, of a safe and speedy communication, by military and postal roads, through our ow n territorv, between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of this Union, nnd that it is the duty of the Federal Government to exerciie promptly nil its const it utioivil jro'.ver fo the piMP,it of hat obi t.

.1. i ii.ii iv i ie iiniiorm :iriniip?itioii ot t iw iiniin. iiiii... iit ..... .ii. ...... i.-tiiwr .i

. . .......... ....... ...... ...... 1 ' I III. W. l I Hill I . ... . ...ll'ill.ll. V.II...1.1..1 ...

AND

ON CREDIT. ONE Ruggy; one set single Harness; one Caliifornia Cook Stove and Furniture; one Bureau ; three Ucdsteads; one tin sided safe Cunltoard: one small locking Chair; one child's ditto; oue large Eoston ditto; one land Warrant; one fine Horse ..... - ise; rTÄ friw rm,QTub foi table house and good well; one lot in ditto, same size, with large and commodious house and a well; one lot, (0 (Vet front and l'2H feet -'eep, fenced, has a good well but no house, all in the centre part of town; 1(j(I acres of good land with small improve ment, good grass, water and timber, in green townI .-hip, seven miles from Plymouth; s0 acres of good . .. ' .. r .IU1 Uli .iiuv mu.uii.ir nnii nuns (ouill Ol Plymouth; H acres of good land with same advantages, miles south of Plvmouth; 230 acres of l l "jm i. ..... ' , .. , 1 o. i . r . ler, grass aim uinoer, in iai K eoumy, sevenieen miles from Plymouth, all in good neighborhood. convenient to schools, shops, mills and churches. A business house and lot on Michigan street, in Plymouth, in the center of business. This property must and icill be mid, and those wishing to buy to locate, or to sell again, can find no better investment, and no more liberal terms than I will give. Also, Tor Rent: Two good dwellings; one Store room and Warehouse (the latter lately occupied Ly Foster & Wallace as a Grocery Store,) and one small dwelling. Apply at my office on Laporte street. jun5-:;i)tf. g. H. REEVE. BUT TRUE! J. D. ARMSTRONG HAS STARTED A BLACK-SMITH SHOP, One door South of Elliott & Co's Wagon & Blacksmith shop, and opposite the American House, w here he is prepared to do Custom w ork on short notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmithing can be done at his shop in the latest style, and most substantial manner. Orders dieted. Plymouth Ind., May 1 153G 25nyl. CABINET AXDCIIAIR MAKING! ryiHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to manufacture Cabinet Ware at hi.s old stand, opposite the "Democrat Oßcef' where he is prepared to fill all orders for Furniture on short notice, and in the most approved styles, and made of the best material. He w ould also inform his numerous customers, that he has nn accomplished workman in his cinplor, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a good supply on hand, of differout kinds made neat and substantial work warranted to be good. He is also prepared to build, On the shortest possible notice. To those wishing Cornxs, he would say that he is prepared at all times to let them have the article they w ant, at rccisclif the time specified, and on reasonable term. He would return his thank for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealing, to still retain his old customers, and obtain manv new ones. Those having SCREW DRIVERS AND RED WRENCHESof his, will oblige him very muchby returning them. TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or IJok account, will save about TEN per cent bv squaring up immediately. W. L. PIATT, rivmouth Nov. l.", ;"". ii- 1 -1 - v. N13 jyjEWGOons! rrUH 'oimI people of Plymouth, :md Marshall X Count; new linn of eunty in general, w ill take notice that the CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, ir : 1 1 ... l 11 ... ...1 ii.nr n intn iiii'i .in- iixni 111 u r-iii-iiiii mui h j of NKW t:(J0l)Sf at their new Store House on the i ...... -.T l,..-,t,... I .,,uk.. j i im in I ''i ituit i iiiri jjiinnn.- rut I, iM'i'wui: iiiv lt"( Or anything in their line, to call and examine their CHEAP AS Tili: 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. We embrace this opportunity to tender to our old customers our thanks for their past patronage, and hope still to be participants iu their good wishes and to share in their patronage. And we say to one and all, give us a call, and if we fail to suit you we flatter ourselves that it will lie no fault of ours. CLEAVELAND k HEWETT. may23-2ftf. ARKIYAL 0FTIIE PACIFIC!! I-.AT.Elt FltOM CHICAGO! j'xave ix rut: ckimi.a:: GREAT DECLINE IN ii ri ti ft ' illllil) .1:111 1 HUlIlHUlH A FEW days ago I returned from Chicago, and soon alter, came tuinbhd OF ALL KINDS; COFFF.K, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, WHITE FISH, CODFISH, MAC K I : I ' E L, TOBACCO, RICE, SALT, -besides- FRUITS, YANKEE NOTIONS In endless varietv, and every thing else kept in a GKOCERY STORE. FRESH PIES AND CAKES kept constantly on hand. I have adopted the "No Trust" system, believing that it is the only right way of doing business to insure fair bargains to purchasers; and w ill adhere strictly to it ; and in order to patronize those w ho patronize me, I will take in exchange for Groceries, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Beeswax, Rags, and allow the highest market price for tin in. For the liberal patronage heretofore bestovd on me, I return my sincere thanks, and hope, bv close application to business, to merit a coiitinu nice of the same. Remember the place third door on the ea.-t side j of Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind. A. VI NN EDGE. 1 mavl."-l7tf. i C. H. REEVE, Attorney at Law, Plymouth lud. Stocks. Bonds, and Town property for sale. Collections promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, to Cooi.v, Wahswoktii V co., Chicago ill. Raiu-ock ; ).,. . . . .' Water St N. Y. Fiki.i, Mkkrit & ' Courtlandt St N. Y. BitKf .v. Ph. no, Barclay St N. Y. liOrixiN V co Philada. Penn. Hon. J. Bkadi.v, Supreme Judire, Omaha Citv, Nebraska. J. B. Bf.wkt Esq. Gen! Ag't .Etna Ins. Co Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE Sc FIRE INSURANCE Effected on tlie most reliable Companies on the most f.nornble nl Iv HORACE CORBIN, TTORNEY AT LAW, PLYMOUTH, I N D . Will attend to all busines., in the line of his Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit and Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and w ill give particular attention to buying and selling Land, paving Taxes, Vc. Plymouth, Nov. L". 1S"5 tr.

. C. SHIRLEY. BROWNLEE k SHIRLEY. IT t Y rM ii . nrvn n T Tk" r-Tl C I T T Tl for the purpose of continuing the business so successfully carried on at the old stand, now hcupied by them, have the pleasure of announcing to the public, that their store house has been recently : enlarged in order to contain the ! J UM;!. V'j VTfl(K (J7 ;()0jjVi ' Hl Ulli VI UUUIJlit ; Ever brought to Plymouth; and which they di-sign ; selling at prices ;FA1U FOU Priü HASKRS. I The pri'.sciit firm having U-, n nirtgedin the ' , " , ' " ' ,,,r ,:i obtaineil a tlioroi n!i kiiowlftl"!' ii tl... Quality& Quantity of Goods : " Necessarv for a stock suited to this market, flatter themselves that their variety Or their prices beaten. They have m.nW their selections with a view to the tastes and wait.- of th public, and the LIBERAL PATRONAGE Heretofore bestowed on the house is good evidence of their success. Most of you have known us from our boy-hood up to the present have bought goods of u-j are convinced of our 3E3E By the fuirness with which we have dealt w ith you; and now, that wc have taken the WHOLE MAIfA C EMENT Ourselves, ask our friends in pwticular, and the rest of mankind generali v, to GIVE US A CALL! Look at our Goods inquire the prices, and we think you will buy a PILE OF GOODS!" And go awav with the impression that "HONEST CORNER" Is the place to buy Goods reasonable. They have on hand, and offer for sale, a large and'well selected stock of Spring and Slimmer Dry Goods!! Consisting in part as follows

J. BROWN LEE.

Flannels, Cassimeres, Satisetts, Uro a i) Cloth, Drilling, Sheetings, Bleached Muslin, Prints, lat. sttle, Shawls, Merinos. GROCERIES. Tea, Molasses, Coffee, Svrits, Scgar, Allspice, Tobacco, Rice. HARDWARE. Hollow-ware, Qpeensware, Axes, Bells, Saws, Files. STATIONERY. Note Paper, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Memoranoims. (.'heck Books, Account Books, Dav Books, Ledgers, Journals, School Hooks. Pens, Writing Fluh. READY-MADE CLOTHING. OvKit Coats, Dress Cons, Frock Coats, Pants, Vest, Drawers, Stocks, Cravats, Hats, Caps, Trunks. Valises, Travelling Rags, I'.mrrei.las, Sole Leather, Boots a Shoes, ok

All di-seriplioiis; :in.l in lnrt, 'ery arliele ii-ii.il! kept ilia Prv GoimIs Store, ail oi' Inch the propn-. to sell mi re:in dIe trrin-. We will t:ike most dl k'n I PRODUCE In exchange for Goods; and re- i-üiillv invite a'i j COME AND SEE US! .Make our :ieiuuiiit:inee, (yon h ive not ain-adv,; :ind we will have no bars that von will not patronize Yours, verv Keso etl'iillv. BROWN I.EE .v Sil 1 1 LEY. N. B. All persons knowing thems-lv-s ind lted to the late firm of J. Brownlee Co.. bv note or J book account, are rr7ireue5til to call inime diati'ly anil settle the same, as we w ish to elose the boons as soon as possible. II. & S. F. b. 7, rG. 13tf. "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" 1 1 AS II E EN V E R I Fl ED FOR .SO.M E TIM E past, but that time now is pat, and Jliich ado about SOMETUIM!, has taken its place; and C1TAIJLES PATIl-.n tired of seeing Plymouth decked out with 'three cent Stores, has BOUGHT AND BROUGHT ON a Regular "Two Horse" Store! None of your f JoCart, 4ne horse" affairs, hut a Sam. Weiler would sav "an out-and-outer to look at:" and if vou don't believe it, come and look at it. High prices for tea, coflee, sugar and molaren are "done for," and Dry Goods sinee the abolition ol the "beverage law," are AMAZING Thankful to his customers for emptying his store as bare a a bird cage, and hoping thev "will do it airain," he has filled it "chock full" of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS ii SHOES, HATS. CAPS, SHAWLS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODEN-WARE, BOXES, BARREL, CLOTHING, FANCY FIXENS, Dutch and" Yankee Clerks, with a little Irish, and he can and trill sell you better goods, ami wwrr tin-in, at Um prices, for the same quality, than you can find ehcichere. He has trusted out one year, and now he want the "Ready," and as he can't stand trust tw o years in succession, for the present vou had best bring on CASH OR. PRODUCE To any amount, and you can hae the Goods. "GOOD GOODS" At trilling prices. A X Y KIND OF (JOOlbS! I'osuit vour w ants or f.mcv. A XV Q i XT I TV OF U O O !) S, At the best bargains. Further multiplicity of word is useless. Just call at the now overflow inir store o CHARLES PALMER. Nov. ."., V).i. ti ON2 nnou, OX TO WHY. TO THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT until you get to T. A. Lemon's Store, and buv more goods for il in his line of Groceries of all kinds, pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty, Fancy Goods, Toy, Notions, Books, Stationery, Jewelry, Confectionery; E v E r Y 1 11 i N g" that anybody wants, or can w ant, or will ever w ant, r has any" business with, than yon can get for F IVE times th monevanvwhere else. Nov. 20, 'bo. ' ?tf.

OX .((liSlirinrs.)

CALEXDAKFÜR 1850.

1 I I KO -? ! a ;-3 C5 i '.a ' 'J r-l 05 e, :e C. , li Jan. 1 2 : 4 Jar.. ..! l! ; u 4 (i ' H ! IM ll ij; I 7; k y n n;i2 1- 14 lä in 17 If 17 21 2 'S, 4 '" 26 -7 -': : "l '!.. Ate. ..... .J j l; 'j 4 : G 7 J 11 11 12 l.i'U 15 ic '17 lMU'jotil --2:t 212G27)h21.:0 li:t 14 lain 171- r.: titi '21 '22 -2: -2 1 2: an' r7Svj;,-:-0i:",--"--i Feb. !. !. .!.. 1 s' i :;J 4 5 6: 7 f' r ii ri lrt'i-i'is in' 17 If V.r-2i)'2l -22'2:i '2l-J5 2fti7.a;JL.. M....l-....... l . '2 .' 4 0 t . j ! in 11 15 i:tj!4 15' n; 17 i 'r.isi;äi 2-2. Stw 11 ! I I I I i' .i'i! a;':;l'4! 5''6 ! 7; h; If 1(1 11 12 1.1 14 ft JG 17 19.211 ;21 22 2.J 24 ', 26 ?7 2"2y:jn.. I ..(. 2.22'2iTr2'2d :u.:ti Arn. 1' ' 3 4 : Oct.' -, . . . 1 2 3 4. ; f; ii i-i f in ll 12 . u i; n; -5 G 7 s. olO 11 12 in 14 ir, iGi7 1 rJ22l 222:.24 2b 21 2 ."in-, j. !. ! Mav!. .!-!. 2 ,27 221) :m :n XoT 1 4 fi 7, h 1(1 11 14 15'IG 17 It!!!' -2021 2ä.ÄlrJj! a' 3 4 10 11 1213 14 15 IC l7'lii!i;2U;2122 f"l I CZ c. .-w vr Jt'SE - .!!! Ml . 1 2! 3 4 5 Dsc.'.. 1 1 - 2; 2: 3 4 5 6 9:inill2! 1314 7! e 9,10 1112t13 15!161718!19:20 21 14 15 16 iTjle 19,20 21 22 23 4 n 26 7 22123 24.25 2:27:2f? 29:30!.. I 29 303ll..i..l COUNTY OFFICEKJS. D. VlNXEDGE J. Hrow-nlke, T. McDonali, J. V. Van Valke.nbcrgii, L. Mattisox, X. R. Packard, J. F. Van Valkenbcrgii, . . .Treasurer- . . . .RccorderAuditor. Sheriff. .... Coroner. Clerk. .Post MasterCoitxty Commissioners. D. Vanvactor, S. Gordo.x, S. N. Ciiamtux. G Examiners of School Tkabiiers. James McFar u, Henry M. Logan. Circuit Court. Hon. Thomas Staxtield JudgeTerms. second Mondav in August and Fcbruarv. Common Pi.f.as Covin-. Hon. E. Egbert, Judge. Terms. Third ."Monday g iu January, April, Julyr and October. Commissioners Court. First Mondays in March, June, September, and Decemlor. gents for the Democrat. The following named Gentlemen are resjK-ctfuvll requested to aet a Agents: E. I.UBI'.RT,. ............ A. Eari James Iogax, E. Johnson, Thomas M. Ix;an, James Browxi.ee, A.C. Log ax W. McCormick Win. Downev, Casi-kr Fox, John Soke Davm Pro a Iirext Axukew Whislek, X. Pearson, Davih Zehner Maj. E. Brown, J. I). PlMMIS, L. II. Axihikws, I'll 1 1.1 r IV: mb George Gr m e Jon M. Clarksox . .South B'-nd. . . West Yrk. Lid-ia. . . .-Ziii-vil!e. Vii-nn.i. M irion. P.kiton Knox. i:h . . . .Fairaioeiit. I!l1'!llli. W.Hster. 4CM1I01- Town. IvulU'b" 11. Cr.. I, V . .N rtl. I. ... ..Tif j AV..Y Arrivals and Departures M.iiJ Plymouth. .M ii. iVt'in the North, goin ia Si.'id.iys ckei-pted .it li .M. . t'i c from . 1 S..uth ;t 1-.''. P. M. .Mad I10111 ihr South. Xorth, ariiics at f P M, and l-iurt at 1 gO I;g . P M. Mail lioin I.a Porte arrives M"iidavs, Wediicsiays A; Fridays, at (J 1 M, and leparts Tuesdjs Thursdays Ä: Saturdays, at r A M. Mail from Ft Wayne arrives every W. diiodnv at f P M. and dcjiarts 'lliursilavs at 7 A M. Mail from Got-hen, arrives ev rv Thursday t G P M, and departs Friday at (i A M. Mail from Knox, arrives Wednesday at 4 P M, and leparts Thursdays at H A M. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. Equal and exact justice to all men. of whatever State or pcrsua-ioii, religious r jolitical. tl. Peace, commerce and honest fri'iidhip with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. ."t. Tlie right f States and Territory's to administer their own domestic affairs. 4. 1 ivedoin and equality; the sovereignty of the copU, and th right of the majority to rule when constitutionally expressed. r. Economy in th- public expenditures and a saervtl preservation to publii faits. t". Freiilom of religion, freedom of the prcsi, and general diffusion of u-ful information. 7. OpjKisition toall stcr-t olitical organization, and all corruption in jiolitics. A gacrcd rrtsrvatiii f tin Federal Con stitution, and no religious tsts foroflk-e. No bigotrv, or pride of cist, or distinction of birth among American citiz'!!. 10. Rsj.ect and piotet-tioii for the right? of all. 11. The ptfservatioii of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to the public domain mid the protection of th American ( 'overnmcnt. 12. Opjmsition to all chartered monopolies. L'i. Common brotherhood and go. m I mill to all esieaally to those of the household of fVlth. Law of Newspapers. I. Subsribers who lo not gie express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their sul'riptiiis. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ofthtir papers, the publisher may continue to end them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their parers from the tliee thev are h-Id responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered the p.icr dii continued. 4. If subsi-ribers remve to other place without informing the publishers, and the pajn-r is still sent t the former direction, they an held re sjoiiiblt The Courts have div ided that refusing to take pajn r from the oflicc, or reuniting and I'aing uncalled for, is rsi.MA facie eid nc f int. utioutl fraud. "honest" 'corner" FRESH ARRIVAL OF STING AND SÜMM5 HOOT! RllOWXLEE ( i An now reeeixiiiu tin ir S;.i;n .1. Ill' T a !!. OPS plv o Good-:. ll IS lleetll. -s , J Iwst seleebil and I briu'.'iiii; ii tin LAKCSKST STOCK OF 0 Evi i 1'ioii-hi to this Market, m i are d t t in:ned to s l! as cheap if n t he.iH r ü. n ny U t !se, In li ue take into coii-id. r it . n ih.-sr i..u jr; lice in the lu-iness tlieir rx j nt ttmn as l.u'uiesH im ii. and their deb-rmination to lo b llu ir t utmers as they would Im-done b ; but we wüls.iv bii. that -iy thing in the line of Spring and Summer lr Goods, f cv-ry stle and price ll.uilwaie, i-ock'rv, (itK''ri's, Yankee NoIh.m and iu f.n-t, event hiij Miitisl to the wants .f this country, ':in now be Ud at tln ir Store as cheap an elsewhere, and u call at "Honest Corner" will eontincevou that w here du al GoimIs arc tin re i i the place tu buv." ! ' BROWNLEE k SHIRLEY. ! liia:M.f. VINCENT, H1MR0D & CO., Manufacturers Ac wholesale halcrs in AMU TINNERS' STOCK, No. 212 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO....... ILLINOIS. r.Kruirv '21. f. lt

" CC 8. ff t- . 62