Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 October 1856 — Page 4

7$

JEALOUSY.

li.T.V'.Mi for nr. :--'Sz r.:iur;i, v. as

i :i t!::U i 1 riy lips, as i

'nizod mo. and at the same time exclaimed: I 'Here, Julia! ood news! George II. has

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

com": Cüfuiul the fellow's immi .enee. I

u :! e u.'. k i f .be (' cnt Citv. c uU have strangled him. 1 turned to re-1 Rewired, Tint we nvwl this a distinctive fea-

i.rihi mv s:it in tho vehicle hut in an tuiv oi our pomieii creiMf, Mhicii we are prou.i to

"' - . .

Resolved, That the American Democracy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism and

-chrimiirituiir justice ot tue Amonc:m pi-op'e.

i-mi.

.1 fill

; i If.v-iil-fl -

v. - Le; :i

tu:i L J tili i had llown to mv tide, thrown ;

i in ii;i;.-.in before the world, as the jrreat moral ele

ment In a form of government springing from and

I

n, f,

i: u

' -ait .f w.vih!

' i i ' ull S t " I

...ii a aniid

li t arms around my neck an J almost smo- ( uphvldl.y the popular will; and we contract it with th'wSvd nie with kisses! I was thunder-! the creed an I practice of Federalism, under whit.,.,,,,1. ! ever name and form, which seek. to palsv the will

T , , , t -, , , oi me constituent: ana wiiicn conceives no lniposhy, J uln; rchru mcans-in .11, .diss, I11:nStruli; for tl(e lraWSc ,rMhy. 1

and stammet inr. vou ferret, von

1 (!. u i'i .vi -1 M:lV!? ;l fneml a!K v101' present.' : v i ; dulia b!uhed, and turned to my comt e.l ' 1' .UI.IJ-I U , 'Ml t .P ... ...i n.ini;ii 'von wid nanlon sunn a ni.mifs-

3. That by the uniform application of this Democratic principle to the organization of Territories, and to the admission of new State?, with or without domestic plavery, as they may elect the ei.ual rights of all the States will be preserved intact the original compacts of the Constitution maintained inviolate and the perpetuity and expansion of this Union injured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American State that may be constituted or annexed, with a republican form of government. Resolved, That we recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, including Kansas and

A el ra ska, acting acting through the legality and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual rcsi-

i .hi- Z ..Mab! Vi Vs.. na.s the' !"'n your prenee Mr. Marlin, vrl.cn I , ,. i .. . .-.., .. ., inlorin vou that this is Geor: II., tlie ori-

al ,,u :tt to the Zlim OI 1110 rjr':l1- 1 ve employed you

I ! Mil 17 -e 1 1

.. I f.und n;vs,-lfat a OiMin- ; t:) P'Usit

ü ::i i.i lie

V. 1 t , . : t,

i i.:

Raulral, therefore. That, entertaining these

views, the Democratic party of this Union through ! dents, and whenever the number "of their inhabit-

tlit ir delegates assembled in a general Convention, j ants justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or conrng together in a spirit of concord, of devotion j without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the to the doctrines and faith of a free representative i Union upon terms of perfect cp'.a!ity with the oilier government, and appealing to their fellow citizens States. for the rectitude of their intention.', renew and re- j Rmolcfl, finally. That in view of the condition assure before the American people the declarations j of jopu!ar institution of the ( id World, (and the of principles avowed bv them on former occasions j dangerous tendencies of -.'tional agitation, rom-

' in general Convention, they have presented their I bined with the attempt to enforce civil and religi-

llid

icrcd

y upon

nty v

. n nuij- l" l l i li j iv coiiir!;co iv an nie uepari iin'ms auu sigeiu. oi j ioe iiuuii, 10 upnoHi ana maiuiaiu me riguis 01 v.v V(rk ' 'J'ntcr acconij)ll-.h his desiirn, it had been the government; and that it is inexpedient and dm- every State.atid thereby the Union of the State;

tain and advance among us constitution

y continuing to resist, all monopolies

I tow er to commence I and exclusive legislation tor the few at the expense

Sale Clioap,

AND

ON CREDIT. ONE Buggy; one set single Harness; one tin hided safe Cuploard; one small rockim

Chair; one child's ditto; one large Boston ditto;

I. BROWXLfci;.

.W.C. SHIRLtV

BROWNLEE & SHIRLEY,

II

CALEXOAlt FOIt 185G.

CO -3 a 5 .V- ,

AYING FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP

for the punvose of continuing the business so

successfully earned on at the old stand, now occu-1 j pied by them, have the pleasure of announcing to Jax. .. ! 1 2 3 4 5

G HD 10 11 V2

. , ' t n !. - 4 rS .5 ."2 ? te!s!t,"?ia-r a

cc is. S sS

W.J

olio Press for copying letters; one comer Lot in ! 'c ptiblic, that their store house has been recently

riymouth, 0.1 feet ti-ont by l.vi feet deep, with com-' oniargcu m onier to contain tue foitable house and good well; one lot in ditto, samel f l)fir(Vl lfPnf'lT fV PfiniH1! sie, with large and coinmodiou, house and a well ; j j 1 1 1 (l j , M M' U I IV U I1 llUUUij! one lot, t0 feet front and IUj teet deep, tenced, has i , , . , , a govl well but no house, all in the centre part of j ET ,;n,,1?J,t to 1 vraouth; and winch they design town; 1GU acres of good land with small improve- j ''llinfl t prices meiit, good grass, water and timber, in green town- j ITAI 11 ITOll ITJIICIT ASKIiS. ship, seven miles from Plymouth; acres cf good The present firm having been engaged in the

land with same advantages tour miles south of , business at this place, for a number of vears, and

r . . ...... i. i ... A . . . t

!. v i.i::, :;-.;;;':; t:::e; urot ih 4 .s: li-, awail- i iuij,iuunaia ju an uis.aui. candidates lor popular sullnjres. j ons disabilities against the rights ol acquiring j

,!.:. i-1 , I' iIm t.,,,r. t b iv I MailUl was onlv an artist, vilio liad bson ! 1. lhit tlie Federal government is one of hunt-! enjoying citizenship in our land,) a high and s;

.. .'. ... '.. .... , , ,! w. :.. intrusted with mv miniature to t ransfer ;t i . PoWl'r ueriveu s;eiy irom me constitution ; aim uuty is uevoi veil Ith increase! resiK-ctaOilit

' ' " - " 1 11 1 ' ... " ; , . . . , , j the irnnts ot power made therein ouht to ie strict- tlie Ueinocratic partv ot this country, as the p; .-i-.-;,. . . ! i . .,i . i .. r... !..... cot)v u:i canviss. and that he miirht the .. ..' i'h .i.. .i i .J..i-a... it ... . . ... . A

i 4 ' i I 1 1 . ' j i. ; . ; t i -1 . - Kl l i i i

i .' r'- I'i o-) nv r.'c'it :cniI1,jrar',iy t;-c:i from the locket. I soon gerou. to exercise doubtful constitutional powers, (andtosustai "iL V Im f ,' - ..nbVr accompanied the partv into the house, and , ,Th ,l Ciwtitution does not confer ujKn j al liberty, h ...Hut i.-.i .!... lAulomer-, r i . t tu,. General (lovernment the im wer to commence i and exclusiv

t

.12 tlwft nHi-nf J if o . Ii n t. 1 I 1 mul 1 Iv.klwtl.l

';; i I .-!! ; : !r"iriOSS ' HIV UIIII.IOJ !.- 14 1 1 I IV I l'-U , tllJU X VI. III. 1-1 i Ivi-rni:! ' ir.v denarture '' m) OT, n self faithfully represented thereon. I had a y n'u appridien- confess that all my jealousy, like Boh -d;.;,;, i -id h-hil-p. her j CVQii t-'ourae, suddenly oozed out at the

,..,". 1 "nu3 oi my tinkers. .!, i l oiiii'i,- litis . o m f "i- l'ivi.-i, b -to i Instead of t.elin an ill will toward mv

ice.

n.;

!l! f 1

i

i l-L of my iliilieiio i

i.-.tive wn. Ic uas th. re rtsil- i fo!,oU' velor, I Complimontated him hi.;h-

i i u:.j of heart bri;'h: . on-h,s prclessionai skill, and, at Ins re:i v ..f mv .-o:;I. vJjv.v.'i'r.rie had bwt! i Ta?' KaVö.---n- '&A recommendation' i u.: ilv.'x --h vM th. vai i . .fr.ud event- to tlio raWic in g'ral, and all of my I ha 1 one ottnti-iv 1 si.;c-e I depart-' fri;:,di ,n P:irlicuhr' . jr. ! Just one week from that dav, Miss Julia

r -d vi i-i.s liho the '-'r'1,,re became Mrs. George II.. and since i . r ' ib-jf im.' Wi liovrt bl1 mnrn (linn rtrt lnir

. i .- l r.v " .iv,. mv nriv.- t-nvn. On- ,:u,o" at ni' JcaIous mdin.-iti u toward - rv::, ;:!y only ronipatiioua tall, ! :l P,Jor ""''t p'rtrait painter. i i. v. . ii dre.--.-od fersiina-". ;ni:irent- . i mi

ii i t vnin .irvii i inri u n.t hixy

sheds so tine a light upon tli3 human mind as candor. It was called whiteness bv the ancients for its purity and beauty; and it lias always had the esteem due to the most a Imirabi of the virtues. However little

lit v an

w.

:1 V

!;!! I was Suon

! in i-'ii ei 'i v ;.. "i-iiig N-mo-nmunir Uive, h- a: l-mth informed

'f his d - i ? rt : i n s:t-; tho

T.!:.

iW!i.

i'V" ! i : . -1 ii i ii

meiit?

li. Tint the Constitution does not confer authority upon the Federal Government, directly or indirectly, to r.s-unie the debti of the several States, contracted for local and internal improvements, or other State purposes, nor would such assumption be just or expedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the Federal 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 portion of our common country: that every citizen anil every section of the country has ;iriJit to demand and insist iiMnun equality of rights and privileges, and to complete an ample protection of persons and property from domestic violence or foreign aggression. 5. That it is the duty of every branch of the Government to enforce 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 the necessary expenses of the Government, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the public debt.

b. I hat the proceeds of the public funds ought to

1 t:

M-, 'ia-

7 t I 1

re

.1

- vi vi i--I -;'f y

'I'I

tth

: i-;L to tie-

!'!; -ved n:o ! i'liin' my

a ir."-i-l I ..d : !:

AI er a. r-h'.; : :irr.; liov.--

bep ieretlly applied to the national objects specified in the Constitution; r.nd that we are optMiscd to anv

ouht for or praclic d, all do it the homage ! lilw fr the distribution of such proceed-; among the

of their praise, and all feel the power and ! v '""xpcdicnt , Vi,iwy and repugnant

1 V il l'l , I Uli VI1II.IUIKJII

enarni oi us muuence. ine man wiiose opinions m ike tin; deepest ma:k upon his fellows, whos ? i illuenee is the most lasring and elik-i 'iit; wh.ose fiiendship is ins;inctively sought, where all others have proved fai :i. is tnt the man of b: illi.irit jiarts, a i!itt'riug tongue, or sjil.'iidid genius, or o )mm in ling power; but he whose lucid candor an l ingeir.i us truth trausmks the

heart's real feelings pure and witlsout re

Iraction. i here an other nualiti

and carry on a general system of internal improve- i of the nunv, and bv a vigilant and constant adher

enee to those principles sum compromises of the Constitution which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Ünion as it was, the Union as it is, and the Union as it shall be, in the full expansion of the energies and capacities of this great and progressive people. 1. Resulted, That there are question connec ted with the foreign policy of this country which are inferior to no domestic questions whatever. The time has come for the people of the United Stites to declare themselves in favor of free trade througout the world and, by solemn manifestations, to place their moral inlluence at the side of their successful example. 2. Retwlced, That our geographical and political position with reference to other States of this

continent, no less than the interest of our commerce ami the development of our growing power, requires that we should hold as sacred the principles involved in the Monroe doctrine; their bearing and imiort admit of no misconstruction; the should be applied with unbending rigidity. 3. Resolved, That the great highway which nature, as w ell as the assent of the State most immediately interested in its maintenance has marked out for a free communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, constitutes one of the most important achievements realized bv the spir-

ii oi moucni nines aim me uuconqucranie energy l of our people. That result should be secured bv

7. That Congress has no power to charter a na- j timely and elficient exertion of the control w hich tional bank; that we believe su h an institution one we have the right to claim over it, and no jnwer of deadly hostility to the best interests of the coun- j on earth should be sullieient to impede or clog its try, dangerous to our republican institutions and progress by any interference with the relations it the liberties of the people, and calculated to place i may suit our policy to establish betw een our govtho business of the country w ithin the control of a ; eminent and tie' governments of the States w ithin concentrated money power, and above the laws and i whose domains it lies. We can, under no circuit! -

the w id oi the people; and that the results ot Dem- , stance, surrender our preitondi ranee in the adjust-

' Plymouth; cO acres of good land with same advan-

tages, 2h, miles south of Plymouth; 2.'JU acres of ; land, with 30 acres improvement, house, good water, grass and timber, in Stark county, seventeen ' a . a a a AAA

miles trom 1 lymouth, all in good neighborhoods, conveident 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 trill he gold, 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, for Rent: Two good dwellings; one tore room and Warehouse (the latter lately occupied by Foster & Wallace as a Grocery Store,) and one small dwelling. Anplv at mv otHec on La port e street. juiiöVOtf. ' C. II. RECVK.

obtained a thorough know ledge 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 selections w ith 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 know n us from our loy-liood up to the present have bought goods of us -are convinced of our

"6

1314 15 1617 11!) 2U21 22 23 2-1 25 6 27 220 30 31 '.J.J Feb. J 1 2 ; 3 4 5 G 7 8 I 10 11 1213 14 151G 17 119 20 2122 23 ,21252027 221) ..; Mar.. !..:!. l'

2 3 4 5 6 7 r 91011 12131415'

;iG 17 1,19 20 21 22; ,23 24 25 26 27 2h ' 'rn'ii! jilt

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IS 2 3

Apr.

'I.

6!

1' 2 3 4 5' K 91011 12

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SEIT31 ..'.!. J..!-.

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Oct.'. .!..!.. l! 9 3j A

6

13

Nov'

SS rf? HL .A. C3-

BUT TRUE! I'I

ur v

J5v the fairness villi which v:e have dealt with vou ;

" J"V "yK s. f-"

J. D.

HAS STAltTKD A HI .Adv-SMITH SI lOT One door .ou':l ol'K'liott CoS V':t "!!: A: jt;;ieUsmith siiof , and o;iosite tlie Ameii-.'an Ib.u-., where he is prejiaied t( U Ci.sUiin worli on .-hort notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmi tiling e;m be done at his slo: in

that we have tak.n the

i'Sfl is, ;-.sk our I'i

:;!:! IlOW

'WHO 2.

1314151G17 1"T9 2U21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2h 29 30 .J.J.. I Mat1.. I..'.. I.. I 1 2 3 ! 4! 5 6 7 8 I 111 li;i213 14l51G17 1M9 20 21 22 23 24

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o

rest ol

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ricmls ni reticular, nnl tlie

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a:;o we

ocratie legislation m this and all other hnancial

measures upor which issues have been made between the two political parties ot" the country, have demonstrated to candid and practical men of all

whi.'ii 1 parties, their soundness, salety and utility in all bu- j by the jteople of Central America to regenerate

; sines pursuit.-. that Mtrtion ot the continent which covers the pas

ment of all piestions arising out of it.

4. Rranleed Th.it in view of so eoniniandin an interest the people of the United States cannot but

sympathise with the ellbrts which are bciiur made

i : .v '. K 1 t I in mm 1 .

1 :ir moie s uiwv. .i:n' otiwr tr.-nts ih.ir i-iv-.i

; .! v. i:v, s-l'l ,. , , . , , ,, . if. lint the separation ol the in m-vs of the 1 sae a:rost!ie Interoeeanic hthnius. : :1,. vou. .i:e, I .T,to:iii;.r nZMT I)WCo HI IIW World S CO(.e Ot honor, j overtiment from banking institution U indisiM-n- 5. Resolved, That the Democratie partv will ex;i i-i -sr 'i' 'itii:-- I,'ilnvre'-' I ;it Un: XVL':,r. "-lter or nlhe:- km t.-irnish j sable for the safety oi" the funds of the Government , pect of the next Administration that every proper I.- !'.' "' bv USO, or tl.um ft (feepcr htuni'-' iu th:i! ' tM'' rights ol "the people. j effort will be made to insure our ascendancy in the i ;. ,. s.n.j .... .,:, ltlor,. i C(l. 1.0.;;..elC . whjch lhi. ini:i ; 7U:ti nvT' ,U,t'Ii:l:"1!-v "V? to taking from ; Culfof Mexico, and t n. lintain a permanent prop -ii ! -Aiij- o.-' .ir;;o tao tl 1 vi ' ' "resident the ;u tidied veto turner; bv which he ! ection to the :reat outlets tlinumh vhich arc inipio ir.lie. A-i 1 IS tlie most be llt Illll, So; 4.,nbhiL under resvlctions and r-sivtusibilities i tie.l into its waters the rroihicts raised out of the

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r. '( I t: 1 i f-i rts to J .-.t! i:-v ill ,,.,".; l-i i v . : .:iii;tif i. -. i :m i.;r.i:iv.

sooiisiiiiiities Iieil iut;t its waters the i

lt. M tie s,t!et id mitral ju.aniles. Sone i amply r.!l!e:eiit to rnard the public interests, to j soil, and the couimoditirs created by the industry f:;II to lev; mistak"3 none (I:i:ken su"iiMn 1 t!u' pass-ijreol "a bill whose merits cannot of the people of our Western valleys, and of the :M,1 l,t",nn themselves uiih So iltlk- fals- IT ths? l Xh'mU, , th. ftU aW VT" ;lt lvi . o t, . . ... c c i ! and Ii-ue oi Uepreseiit itives, until the judjrme .t : Rrmlretf, 1 hat the Democratic party recopnze Ik vlau l v, nllij none- so Iree from til' ,ff the peopl -can be obtained thereon, and which ' the -rreat im;Mt.ince in a political and commercial j:ii!i oi ili.i'.i AV : O iLf, US thtiS'. v;.o wnlk i has saved the American people from the corrupt i iMtint of view, of a safe ami speedy communication,

lui'Jst tlie j.i f:t!ls :i!iil nil.isnirts passion iinl ilU ' v,aiin"cal dournation of the IJ.mk of the lTni- ; bv military and jKtstal roads, through our own tererrors, of our fUlllJd life, roltheJ h lhi.U i i:"111 tV",,:l 1X system of jreuer- j ritorv, between the Atlantic and hcific coasts of ,, . , .. ' ! al internal improvements. th;s Union, an 1 that it is the duty ot the rcderal n.iy MUl einb.,.-. J lie .are ;in;l onielv j 111. Tint tlie liberal principles embodied bv Jef- Covernmeiit to exercise proinitlv all its eonstitu-

...! I.

;i very -

4--5 rl Ul i. S e

i . r

union i pru ;eiii an,i ,,t oipi.-, o; lirmnct-s and forhearcnee, of truth an iz.-al, ji .ii nLtm.-s.-: nf f elin and ili-eriiuina-

ti"!i ol M'.'V.s, is t be f u:i 1 onlv in tl

min 1 p-.rva,L-;t: 1 enlarged hy canJ.r

ion :;n:l .s-.-eK in nil things, th

fe.!i in the Deel .uat.oli ot' Indettendenee. and tion ilnowi ";r the att liniment of that obiect

sanctioned bv the C'onsMtution, whicli makes ours

the laud of liberty and the asylum of the oppress i of every n ition, have ever been ardin il principle of the Democratic faith, and evcrv attrnrot ti 1

I'ii abridge the privilege of beconiimrcitieiis ami tlx !

,.,.. j. I owners of soil anions us, ouht to be resisted wid 11 O I . ....... i r i' ...I i- i-.'-

le

UNDERTAKING!

to rhooso :,n I fi.lhpro f.. bef.o-. oil ttw. 0, . i U'C same spirit w nun swept tlie aliinan-l seilitioi.

w-- - i-viii .1 i, -. V.l"lv Uli III 7' I " I - . . . I I ,. . ... ' ' ' i laws tium our statute books.

i;

:K:ili' tii 5

i passion, or the power of pivj

in !ei i

I , i tiJ-Vp -rtfM' VCQ vl luhlic ojunKri, or tin! A:, viikres, S!iko the foreohi ilecl.iratiMii

i! I--

i s!i';'iv i

:ion- i; ".' ilia's a'.!':

3"1HK uiiiieisi; lied take.- this method of inform-

Jl inir the citizens of Plymouth and suriiundinir

suiess

ssort-

...... . . . . . - ! ..iJii,,;i',,-.1v .,,i,.i.t..,i I..- ...I. i... ;.. v. S in me cmzeiis oi i ivmoui i ami suitouii clal'il. t interest or Dower ub-i'oxi.r Jj v. as uniio.nin aiepteii our pre lecessors in rsa- . . I int : liltt v.hit 1 lof'U. a',(I lr.U'?' to b"1-" ,u,y J'lCi- , ious t(.,t !us ,. s,n.ctIv 04,njZ(.s, ,,v a lurtv ; riymouth, where he keeps on hand an as: -.uM I. I ;i i;. 'A ?yre! w,,c'-' or thought, that lloJiiuo; (.lmnin- to be excbtsivelvAineriean; it'is -ojkt "Ulit ul L,:,,K' s "'" .. ' - S'Ood, or do!sir;lhl', ur lrusLVori!iV, as that the Anierie in Demoeiaev should clearly dehne MTIIP niniÄ! PAQQ

i.-r

b."o vv 11 to doubt i t, u:li: to scont. thc lr)i;l1 ,st -l

f ... ., ;-,.,;.;. ;. ,.t .,. ihl't P,T!ll5r "rUlJ WHICH too ot.eil lllsllJUIV :'.r ii.d fj:-l t:ipp!v f.irtho'i1 t,,C wo,1,, tl,is must k' s:lf''-st ha.l ut !,.-r fr..: thl. land of w-cver wo m-iy think of it, it G.,J

' roaiiy reigns, and their bean eternal dis

tinction b.'tween truth and faishood, riht ami wroii;'. In nothing have men so vi.al an interest as in truth. Xothin" should

I

,.! th.;

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Ii I I

i l::iv' -hared tl:

l. a tlvit r..:h-iri mv

:t revived; and if i no tiio o 1 hrri

KHMte fit'?

i i

l

il . (J.ti'.ltt t!e c-j:i-

io'i.i',

Wl. ,!;:.,. v. or u:ü.

I

:o:i.

. im iw, s.r, i..t at all: 1 am , ,, ' w . T Iv rn at juaiiit:,,,,'. Ian peeled W .) ' i"' f T3" T' bi..-ve.,i;U; J promised Miia Ell- ! culw":. enough to include the huleus I v .Ml 1 ,,;,.. v;:,iOUt flil r P ively uly; for Bine; boauty and -,U a .Mv.-r o.,Iv i i-re ,-e,l ,y , dtation, , mn"? J. 1,10 7 ipitol the world will . - ... J 3 re-rt'il in Uiinn.n flu.. .I . .. I...

s h:i: I: --l!i-i;;. , Mr. ;t

firnüv?

A s for Hi y travi l-ihly sour relamay l r.iv cous-

, o;- -;onio Oth'J

othino-

v. i 3 e.inies ly strive to oyjt rr hold f ist when we obtafii-!. "IJuy the truth, sellk not." (rUC t Lat vc.

;r tu-

Poets Love Plain Women.

...... .i.i. IIc:l :l conf's.sion of the fiet i'.self bv '. .t ü!c i dated to, . . ... ,,

. j'w- "o i i i.e- in me iri,teu .zm oi fxin " ' Francisco:

its relations thereto. :miiI dfc! ii-i its ili.t.t-miinil i.n

n:iitioii foatl secret iolii.-:i1 so.-i, ttes. l.v ul;itev..r Also, Wooden Collins of all descriptions ready

n ime thev m iv be called. " j made. I will be prepared to attend to all calls, Rtmln'd, That the foundation of this Union of wIth ;l hviXlM' MStates, having been laid in, and its prosperity, ex- f 1 T 4 8 TVT T TT T5ff "R) Ö p insioii, an l piT-einineiit e iniole in free govern-'- - incuts built ujmii entire freedom in nutters ,,f I ii-prepareil to put up Chain rump., w ithtialriliious concernment, and that no respect Ah'talic Ttibine;, warranted to jrive satisof lters.tn in reanl to rank or nl ice of Itirth: 'u tlon- A. 1U) 1).

'Fill a.

aim iuv'.-'l .-ni.sti

! the latest stxle,

ders ohcted. Plymouth Ind., May 1 1;

i! n

an

Or-

I). VlNNK!.r. J. Iti oivni.:k, T. U l0 MA., J. V. V i i f . ; f. M..r,-.:-.v

6iPLE OF GOODSrMvS And yo awav with tho impression that . , CL-tts -r--.i m -r Corx 1 V ( OVV I i. -vi-r-j. 1 ).

i r .' .: r. K. ri.r !; . . . . V j r : .

l'i.-l

.)! .MIVl

CABINET AND CHAIR MAKL(i! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to manufacture Cabinet Ware at his old stand, opposite the "Democrat Oßce;" where he is prepared to fill all orders for Furniture on short notice, and in the most appro veil styles, and made of the best material. He would also inform his numerous customers, that he has an accomplished workman in his employ, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a pood supply on hand, of different kinds made neat and substantial work warranted to be ;ood. He is also prcjiared to build,

"HONEST CORNER"!

Is the place to buy (2:xls reasonable. They have on hand, an I oiler for sale, ü.Iarjre AU'.IVe'i -elected stock of Spring and Ssnumer Dry Goods!!

Consisting in part as follows

.in r. !e;k. I ..; . . (.

Okli.,

FlANXF.1.8,

Satixktts, Drilling, Hlkaciikd Musijx, Su a wi.s,

Tka, COKFKK, Sl-liAR,

Tobacco,

On the shortest possible notice. To those wishinp Coffins, he would say that he is prepared at all times to let them have the article they want, at rccisely the time specified, and on reasonable terms. He would return his thnnks for the liberal patronape heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealinp, to still retain his old customers, and obtain many new ones. Those havinp SCREW DRIVERS AND I5ED WUEXCHESof his, will oblige him very much by returning them. TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or Book account, will save about TEN per cent by squaring

IIOLLOW-tVARE, Ax KS, Saws,

Cassimf.rf.s, Rroai Cloth, Shketincs, Prints, lat. style, Mf.rinos.

GROCERIES.

MOLASSKS, SvRfrs, Ai.LsncE, R ICE.

HARDWARE.

QUEKNSWARE, Rkli, Files.

STATIONERY.

Li.oiiNF.Ks ok School Teabhlks A. C. Camox. CiRfxiT Coirt. Hon. Thomas Stanrelo Judpe. Terms. second Monday in August and February. Common Pleas Coirt. Hon. E. Egbert, Judge. Terms.--Third Monday in January, April, Julv, and October. Commissioners Coi rt. First Mondavs in March, June, September, and Dcccmler.

Note r.irF.R, Fooic.vr, Check Rooks, Day 1Jook5, JoirnaI-s, I'kxs,

Lfh-ter Paper, Memorandums, Accol'.nt Rook, Leih;krs, School Rooks, Writing Fi.i io.

READY-MADE CLOTHING.

up immediately.

Plymouth Nov. 15,

o;.

W. L. PIATT.

Il-l-l-V.

Over Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Stocks, Hats, Tkcxks, Travelling Racs, Sole Leather,

Dress Coats, Pants, Drawers, Cravats, Cam, Valises, Ttmbri:llas, Roots i Shoes, of

Agents for the Democrat. Tlie following named (Jentlciueti are resrH- tfuvll requested to act as Agents:

E. Kgekt, A. Earl, James Log ax,

t,. Johnson, Thomas M. Jamas...

James Ijrowxlee, , A.C. Log ax, W. McCoRMICK Wm. Dowxev, Casper Fox, John Soice, Davii IIroaobent, Aniirew Whisu:r, X. Pearson,

Davii Zehner,. . M.U. K. Rrown,. J. D. Philips,. . 1 If. Anorkws,

i I HIL1P 1IT.)MB,.

i (Ieorge (I race..

John M. Clarksox, .

South U u'.. West York. Iiido-rn. ionsville Vienna. ............. .Marion. Tiketon. KllOV.

.......... .Sidney. Faimionnt.

............... .Urenien. WiKtstcr. Tipjiecanoe Town. lioitrtton. Wolf Creek Mills. North Rend. I ak We. JIigo. Celestia. Lycurgii-i. Michigan Citv.

GOODS!

rT! HE good people of Plymouth, and Marshall i

JL County in general, will take notice that the new linn of CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, II ive received and are receiving a splendid stock of XEW GOODS, at their new Store House on the corner of Center and Lajxn-te streets, opposite the Post Oflice, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry Uoods, (iroccrirs, Hnrdwnr CROCKERY, TINWARE, itc, .fee. They resjteetfully invite persons wishing to purchase anv of the above named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS

I ..L at all: I

Wo like homolv women. W have nl-

b ! i i

t: in jr

I

i'. lie: m-Me 1 ivlj "0 I'll on :. ti " b'nr. -r 1. ! 1 11 1 tho 'vn 1; tin :!,;.. Sail I i!--

my

oil ! 1 ',.:.: I v, mi! 1 ii -t thu-. ilistrust

ri.,.

bii:i-

1 r:

i i: toward ni

:iv.:i-! h'tw t!.- !! i ru -hed tt my

L u ts mv h-t. it irii::' o-ifr t .lulin

u : !.

i i nv

,i.

i:b I

l ...

Il i!i ! 1 knew tL V.e!!. It

c: r;:i 1 ivniemhcro I that

mi i.t!:ir" ha 1 !, - ;i .soul in the ivAf --r o-tiii ;i M,.,iaent at .lulu's

i " m I.-, an I v I .' : ' i ; i i J,.., ü ; I' l' I rotUl ;. 1

1 n I -ii, ii:i'i le.- ni ( :r!

in regain to rank or v

no p.u tv ci'.n justlv be (heiiu'd nation il, constitu

tional, or in accordance with Ami'iieaii principles, ihie!i Itases its exclusive organization upon religious opinions au I accidental birtii-place. And hence, a xlitie;d crusade in the nineteenth century, and in the I'nitcd States of America, against C.uholics und foreign born, is neither jusliiied by the past his

tory or the future prospects ot' the country, nor in unison with the spirit of toleration and enlarged

j freedom which peculiarly distinguishes the Ameri

can system oF jtopular government. Resulted, Th.i we reiterate, with renewed energy of puqiose, the well-considered declarations of former Convention) 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 itfairs, not prohibited by the Constitution; that all cttorts 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 mo.-t alarming and d inger.ms consequences; an I that all such efforts hive an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and peiinanency of the Union, and not tobe countenanced by any friend of our pol. tic il institutions. '2. That the foregoing proposition covers, and

was inted to enioraee, the whole subject of slavery in Congress; and therefore, the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts known as the Compromise Measures, settled by the Congress of lf.'!);the "act reclaiming fugitives from service or labor, " included; which act Ix-iiig desi ,riieI to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repe iled, or so changed as to destroy or impair its cllic'eiK-y. J. That the Democratic party will resist all at- . ... :.. .. . . .. .1

, i , , , . ii-iiiiu.-i iii n-iii-Hiii, in i ii i m .-. or out oi ii, ine the cliurob.a-Ml I bey .-ire nlu :.ys the same; agitation of the slavery question, under whatever und tho Sillile; whicli over lives upon tho ' shape or color the attempt may be made, f ICO is not f rce.l thero toftcina'e hut is' LTut the Democratic party will faithfully lh Kt.):i'.in..,.n Kin.d.;.,.. r..rt...1 f .. ; d.ide h an I ichold the principles laid down in tin

. " " v v-, " L'... ...... v .... i v... r ..; ...t.-.j ,.r itoj i:

1V II.. I. IV .IUI f ' I jlli. I l III U tll.l 111 1 I .'v .1 ll'l I

Plymouth, Julv 21.

tf.

I l ..'I ...... r i ."-"oO'-'- ""iie-ii, nicy ma inro to o

1 d mv hal :, tnv-lnnds and- nadmnod; In.t we have a chival-

'I : , 1 . I " eiiinu-i i-n li'.iru Iiri)iaiU Wonil'Il. lie: 111'!!'' I f.t I'll Oil it- . 1

iu iimur .vuv one w.io was not mo lest, unassuming, arid sweet tompored, and .seldom come across ono who was not virtuous 1111 l.o.l n I If . 1

ti. i. l .11. I'll " ! ... . ......iv. ..fti..";..ii.ii-

" : ! .-..v wi,ht.., t(, y "I h(" f lli-ir wain of beauty hy the

if.-if :;-. w.t. d iV.rr ,-.s-- .luouutMoi me oppoM.e sex, vaI mv i, ;d a:.d auni-da Ih-xiUt ' h"' 'T l in

v!,.,1!V mi:,,',..;.!, if I,., ih-,,,4: 11 ,'ir : :u! U1 ,n" hlT "PP) "ii I'!i v f-e i' "v h't-i'l 1 -ttiat i.ns which a capricious tiaiure has -i ;;;.7-a'.e vou b iVr-"fu- v,wUV '.h euhiva'e.he t,u,.s of tinn! h .: I häri-cM t;hrnea arxiulle f V "f,!i P". givototho ! . - if ul hm.'. S;. in- this, ho drew miw ,,,OSC a;'niiIishnioi,g which the i.-rih i e-al tg -hl ,-A f.-?,n. his vo.t, und ' ' raiv,y ;'Pr"ee,ates ,n women, hut

. in-, ii .tie moil- i.ijLi:i, ailll, Ml 1110 C eS ol

men of .sen-,;), more hi'hlv prized than n

aonal h'-autv.

.i : . .i . ....... . t

mem in i no si reo i. a: iionn

.

. V'O

or i!

jFL IKTGAND GREAT ARS VAL Cr Htii AT IT. II. OGLESBEE & Co.'s BRICK HTOilE!! T riAKK this incthitd of inforniinr tlie public that X. tin')" are now in receipt of a very large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer tJoods,

All descriptions; and in short, every article usually kept in a Dry (loods Store, all of v, hich they propose to sell on reasonable terms. We will take most all kinds of PRODUCE In exchange for (loods; ami respectfully invite all COMB AND SEE US! .Make our acquaintance, (you have not already,) and we will have no fears that you will not patronize Yours, verv Rcspit-tfuilv, JHiOWNLKi: i SHIR LEY. N. II. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of J. IiYownlee & Co., by note or look account, are earnestly requc.tiil to call inline diatcly ami settle the same, as we wish to close the Ikoks a soon as jossible. 11. & S. Feb. 7, :'G. l.ltf.

Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from

Plymouth. Mail from the North, going South, arrives everyday -Sundays excepted at VI M. and departs for South at 12'. P. M. Mail from the South, going North, arrives at .r P M, and departs at .' ., P M. Mail from Ia Porte arrives Mondays, Wednesdays & Friday, at G P M, and dep;irts Tiusdjs, Thursdays & Saturdays, at 8 A M. Mail from Ft Wayne arrives evcrv Whi. s.lay at f P M, and departs Thursdays at 7 A M. Mail from Goshen, arrives evcrv Thursday at li P M, and departs Friday at C A M. Mail from Knox, arrives Wiln lays at 4 p M, and di'iKirts lliunnlays at b A M.

c

, Or anything in their line, to call and examine their

stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we :tr ! ?v rniiued to sell and will sell for cash or ve i.! p:y as CHHAi AS Till-: CllKAPK.sTi" We can a fiord to fell gn.!. l'.-r a small profit, is we ili.cii l to he i c.;j:,hi:,( .'I ;i.(l U t the colliliiLl;'.!.'

! be iil Mi t i.eil" tii'ei! ihetc'e .

I We eiib:i'. - tl.i-;;::;: ::iif v to ti nlef to o

I cr.-'t'.mcr- o;:r ;1i,h,!; t- ilu i.' jta-t patr;nage, hi!e.-l'! ft ! i;t: t'n ic.-nu in ihr ir :.o.t.l wi.-he-;

t i !i..iv in ti-eir t.:;ti-.tn-u.-e. And 'A v .v to cue ati-t I

i.-.il it suit vou .ve i.:t- i

ASH paid, for HEI'.F HIDES (!') CHARLES

3 AKi l'.iJS .l.li..l.i;. liie. i. ul -.-ou of

at PALMER'S.

i Z iL ;-, .- New Monthly .Ma.,.. . ertii ui at any previous tiüu' s;iu

ir old

M.'l lU'i

, v'.v v. a

III

our.-el is that it will In no fn.lt

.'i e .

'1 S I--'.- i l. ri

pped

iron

'v.ii',14 o,r i'ii' ii si . . . . , jv'inina mil i 'i-ni. uniiuui o ii.fr, i Hi ill

f .un l ic-mptv' Kind neart- a llovver which takes r.ot o. ; t,,. .pi;lf ,,, ir. m . li-.o to the Vi,-;,,ia p tr.V (elii'ie'r I SlMI' :,!,!- -dooms iloii the lips, inspir- I lature, in 1 7 tint it adopts those principles as u ,' , ' ' ' iw res-p -et insieatl of p isi .u. emotions of ' n4itutiug oneot the main found itions .f political ' "'A" l" ,n ...dii.i.i J..., ;..a.l .f r.i: ... c..,......l .... I ciee.l, an.l is res.tlved tocury them out in their ol-

nnra ivelvea in , . - s ' - o-.... ,.- . ......:,.., ... ;..,,,.

iifs!,..,:!. hi iü'-i"'. ll.iin women make 'r,HH wives. a.i ih.t ... .1 ,i:t;..,.ii.. ..... 1...

I :i

In IIa v.n-; -:V d on the '' -?'"" '''hers, ehoei ful homes and happy j on which a scctioni! party, subsisting cxelusirely

a-3

I l i l . i . i i- t i . j-.i

v. - i i ! 'i i i fioii' of the ,1 A,.lli. ,1 .... i nusinnns. and We never W no JUt on si.mit agu inou, no re ies io ine n.ieiity oi itii

t

ti t i :i ; MM .... Ill

o;i r.iy :(!''. I.)

iniou ",)'. ;h'e 1. I heatd the exi

ii"'.-; -.in : i:.:i f

.Ii

r Jan.

II. ;1 i -.t tie; inei h

i ii.ii .

a ir.!t. r.. n.vi i!.- io::r v. imu

fe!i:,g.:

' .-.' ; ' ! .o em

I o tlj'p

, i thank Ih aven that it has kindly oreate 1 i W'r ,""'tl' :m 1 "mlh t,,,l,t' L""t'' ' 11- i ... . ... . i I niou:

1. Rewired, That, c'aiin'ng feIIowshi with, and desiring the eo-o;eration of all who regard the preservation of the t'nioii under the Constitution as a paramount issue and repudiating all sectional parties and pi. it forms concerning domestic tdavtry, . hieb seek to embroil (he St ites and incite to t; ea-

son and armed resistance to law in the Territories

. wonii-n of sens- as well as he.iutv! for it is

, ,ht ",(,,'etl Rf';'-"in f-mal" is f.und jmssessin ..To- ',,tn- To homely women we iheref .re lift i.lll- f 1 li att. r.. t . t il tl

. . . ... I O'll HIT 111 M'SlllilM ' I it 1l....l I .... I ....

t:i .:i- I transpire I, I J,.ul. have i . , ",M1 " ' e.ieii(i

I I , , . i i i ii"- .oe" i 'iii t. in ueauiv. bra. iM-r whom 1 had hi h- -.1

1 a m 1 1 ol ron.-.Vmev As!

roXf;REsMKX. The Congressmen re

BOOTS & SHOES, fltül'KERV&'r. To which they particularly invite the attention of those wishing tobuv (I0ÖD COODS at the L()AVi;st FIGUKESÜ As they are determined to offer (Ireatcr Hargains than hae ever before been heaiil of in this county. Hoping to merit by integrity of purjuise, and a strict regard to the wants of their customers, a share of public patron ige. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE taken iu exchange for (loods, at the market prices. inay-2litf. RAIL ROADjpROSSING! LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! 'piIK UNDF.IiSlCNFD ARE NOW IN I full operation in their new shop, at the south end of the bride, with a good supply of the best of Tilliber, Iron, Coal A.c. and the lest of workmen, csitecialiv l.lack smiths, who can't be beat at blow

ing; ready to do all work in theirline of business at Wagons, Ihiggies, Carriages Vc. We expect we are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mechanics and others ; I lire fore, we warrant our work tobe done in a workinaii-likc manner, and we mean what we say on this subject. REPAIRING done at .-hort "notice; also; Custom Blacksmitliiiig. Wagon Hubs lor sale too, c. K. S.& A. T. ELLIOTT. Plymouth, Nov. 1 1 --"". It Prince of the House of David. Three years in the Holy City in the day3 of Pontius mate. 'KIN(r a transl iiioii from tlie Alexandril.iin MSS.in theH;Miatheiua of Cairo, in Egypt, of the letters of A DIN A, a Jcwishmaiden of Alexandria sojourning in Jerusalem in the days of Herod, addressed to her father a w ealthy Jew in Egypt, relating as an eve witness all the scenes an.l won-

clea vela;,d

;! oili'S.

k HEW L IT.

niay-J

:me is I: ".v ri aiC il V'.:biieaM..j,

v.". I.-; ciM!!. oeiic. !,: li'I is eil , v üiel ren: :. iiiei'e.isi ii:. son.- !::n wli'c'it ii.'.s made i; so ; , j v.l :i ;- hitlierio wiil ctintinue to ;e uiMe i. It wli'airn i i ja -'-i nt n g'.'.e.ü-'V. in lucre i legaut dres. and u a eh-aper rate, a !.w.: r an.oüat ofh. t'er reading

!i 's c i- !.ee: "i eii t' ' !':io... - ,ii ;,;tv

i.j.ite.il. c:Il. ' Iciv:i::i i r . it-' 1! be in ..; '.i;t -vi'ti e..n-'-i'!? t'i'i'. . i.t n:d t::s;ici' tit.- j.'.r ;r. ! : ." i 1 1 . - A-

v particular

Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. E)iial and exact ju-nice to ill men, of whatever State or jtcrMiasioti, religious or jxtlitical. 2. Peace, commerce anl honeM friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. . The rivjit of States and Territories to adiiiin-i.-ter their own domestic affairs. 1. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the people, and the light of the majority to rule when e; i.-.-tilutioua'Iv exitressiil.

Kco:.oniy in tic jiiibli s.u .! j.i csi ri aiii. t pii'.b-. i icci.i:i :' Tcii'"-:,,

...I , . ...1

1 - . w T I i" I , I . I ):;

ep. nd'tuics unl a

aii'i

-iii.

ii.rrie

I II-.. 'I : :

i:it

ie .lie

.11 !i

i

,RIVAL OF THE lMClFiC!: I.ATlClt FllO.M CMICAOO! PK AVK IX TUK CRIMLA!! CRKAT DECLINE IN (illOCbüH-S PROVISIOAS

FEW days ago I returned from Chicago, and soon after, came tumblidg along

j C .!: I t . i the ur i.t.;

I !ti. tii-i:i people, rather ih:'ii th.-e ot

j .'..ass or pi.'i; s..., u. i r.ee it ivui ii.' liie cii.icai i. I of its conductors, in a!! its departments to cotiibine

.re w iii If

- 1

ntei t liiiiii' ut wiih instruv t'ion, -.-ici-ia! r.

li.:t iv.li i c

ans-

A

OF ALL KINDS; COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, WHITE FISH, COD FISH, MACKEUEL, T011ACCO, RICE, SALT, -BEsiDKs- FRUITS, YANKEE NOTIONS In endless variety, and everything else kejtt in a GKOCEltY" STOKE.

t ik; n to exclude ver ti-'n

:f Citiiipl.iiiit I ai.v he ' t e -t er anv s

I coitutrv, and -sj-i-c:.illv venihing th

the m.Kt I istuli.ui., on i.c -coir ol uteor moral

ity. A I. ir,.e iiumher of interesting and valuable articles h tve already been prepared for the next volume; the series of Pictorial articles, written by tlie most jHipular authors and illustrated by the most gifted and jtopular artists in the United States, expressly for the .Magazine, will be continued; the choicest productions of American and European literary talent w ill be selected for its pages; the variety, interest, attractiveness of its editorial dejartmeiits will be increased; and nothing will be ieft undone to merit that large share of public favor with which thus far their entaiiunent lias been received. Each number of the Magazine w ill contain 1-14 octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand jKiges of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate plate) of the fashions, a copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notices of the iiiiixirtaiit looks of the month. Tlie Vol-

: Til' I.I Ti !C T .' it

Aiii

I

.1

; I .e

..:.. !:;.. in

h:t! le. 1 1. . pro:.

v:

i'-. (.""iiiiii. ii i.i ..riiThoMii ai. : :mi ! ,1 '

it can liiii im j tp dally to those of the household of üith.

iiit of a'i b, i i i ri.e .Velen.-; jrt ...I . j; ;. . ; ,!.

! tl.e pi.r'ie :. ;.... l ti-i i

"ii:.

r..

iMiivn iili" xli. f "-t.o I...... .. .1..

r hl..u i inio anu v.ixYi.o nein, cuiisuiniiv .i i t i it 1 Ji.in.i.c... iliiv.lj..if.i. llllffl.i. ..11,11... I..V l.i.ij.n.k.1 IIa.

..III. v.lllllllV 1K null II.IIIIVVIC IV'l UllV llli V on i.i i . ... -T , .... ! cember: bbt subsiM-iiitions may coinmciice with anv

I vc u (iputi nil1 i i nisi ii mein, oenei 111 . ... . 7.. . , . .. 1 1. 1 ...... 1 , ... r. , -. , . . 1 iiuniocr. I Kit us I he .Mairazme mav be olttauieil

that it is the onlv right way

doing business to

t .7... nr. .. r.... 1 hi; v -on-jressmoii rn. 1 ...1 1. ! ....1 1. ..r . 1 ... .: 1. ... . :.. .1 ... i:r.. ..i" i.w.j ..r re ti.

....... ltl..f. l.Ml- f. II til II . . T .. --...l.'... . I. .-. .....'...J'..,i. V"..1 Ill ... M Ulli'. 'II Mill in. in. Il.i. Ill .... .-.w-. . . .. 11 . . ) " 1 l'.ni- 1 ported ideote.l. im Ickhart, Dem., in tho ' end iu civil war and disunion the American De- from his baptism in Jordan I. his Crucifixion on e I her jtei hilry 111 hin. I. fave my'If the j 1st District: K iLjIish, Dm., in Iho 21; ! ""v recognize aid adopt the principles con- Calvary. Edited by Rev. Prof. J. H. Ingham, r.vrtitit';V.i..;i that mijht 'therv ist- l.iVjen- IIu1k's Dem ill tlio 31 Flov I)'m in1 til,,,(-M-'lithc orgmie laws establishing the Tcrrito- Rector of St Jonn's Church, Mobile. One vol v me .,,. I !., "'i . i " i '' i, ' '. . v, ' "jriesof Kansasand Nebraska, as embodi ing the on l'X patres, V2 mo.,cloth, gilt, beautifully illustrated. Ml ,. f, . t 'V1-''0'"' K'T- xh" '"' rfr. ly sound an.l safe solution of the "slavery iMiestion" Price $l,i;. As tliedem and for this lMok will be .I.. I'll 1..II-, V.0IV tiow liM-mifMMl bViD.-m.. m lh' Clh; hy 1 .2)0 m.ljoli:v: Dl-I'mon which the groat nitionilhlea of the iM-onleof very large, booksellers who wish a suP ly of the first . . .. .I-- .. r . " .i.i. . . r . :.. . . .. . .

' 'il - .l !.: 1.1IIOI l! (.tllininiOil 111 II ! i-i. Il.un i-i tl... Til.- W.l.... U.tr. :.. .1... Ulis Wliole countrv r:m riMM.sf in Os il.tit i.inw.l i-ihl um . vl...ul.l :il.ni.- tlieir Olilers llllllietliatl

1 w il i :ili ht f.-iun Iii? ( rieh, whili- he Cih; Colfax. Hep., in tl.o Hth- H.n?!M Ih-n ' ,;"''rV8-t''-t""f the Union No j-1tkbvf.tiqn by ly. Aguits wanted in all jwrU of the United Sutes

' j.I ll1 ...1. ...II..... V. ....... I. .... I . , I ... I.

insure lair bargains to purchasers; and will adhere , ... . . . r '. , V .. , . , . pul ihshers, at three dollars a year, or twentv-nve strictly to it ; ami in order to ltatroiii.e iliose w hoJ 1 , .... 1 1' 1.1 ..,,.,. 1 , e cents. I he M'ltii-aimual vuliimc, as completed, patronize me, I will take in exchange lordroccr- . . . , . . . , , ,, . . ! V 1 1 . T 1 neatly hound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each, ics, lsutter, rargs, Chickens, 1 otatoes, Iteeswax, v. 1 . 11 1 11 . 1 1 1 , ',, rr. ... ... IS ine volumes are now ready, lHiund. Tlie pul Iishuairs, and allow the lu-iiiest market price lor them. ... . , . . 1 . ä .. ... , . 0 , . ' . . erswill sutnilv siK'cinien numbers irratmtoiislv to

For the liberal patroiiaire 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, Plvniouth, Ind. A. VI NN EDGE. mayl5 27tf. C H REEVE, " Attorney at Law, Plymouth Ind. Stocks. Bonds, and Tow n property for s;ile. Collections promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, to Cooi.v, Waoswortii & co., Chicago 111. It.ini'ocK & vo., Water St N. Y. Fiki.u, Mkrrit k co.,. . . .Courtlandt St N. Y. IIarnks & Pharo, 11a relay St N. Y. liOi'iM) co., Philada. Penn. Hon. J. Hraiu.v, Supreme Judge, Omaha ('ity Nebraska. J. 11. IIknnkt Esq, Gen'l Ag't .E'J Ins. Co Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE Effected in the most reliable Companies on the most favorable Terms. nl ly HORACE CORBIN,

pplv specimen numbers gratmtoii:

agents ainl postmasters, and will make liberal arrangement-! with them for circulating the Magazine The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight nances. The jmstage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents. 41

Law of Newspapers. 1. SiihscrilKTs who do not give exprtu notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of th ir wipers, the publisher ni.iy continue tosend tin m until all arrearagi a. arc paid. X If subscrib, rs neglect or refuse to take their pajK-rs from the oflice they are held r cspontiible till they have settled the bill and ordered the pipirdii continued. 4. If subscribers remove to othci p'aces without informing the publishes, ti.l tin. t .t is still sent to the former direct i n. t'.ei i:. ! t. -j .n;bb' Tlie Courts have decided that iiiiis.n to t kpaper from the oflice, or removing and baling 11 nea 11 id for, is mi ma iacik ciideiice of intentional fraud.

n

IHIOld on to Wll

WHY. TO THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT until you get to T. A. Lkmo's Store, ami buv more goods for it in bis line of Groceries of all kinils, pure Drugs and Mediemcs, Patent Currsot

"HONESTATCORNER" FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! BROWXLKK t(- SUIM.KY. Are now receiving their Spring and Summer upjtly of ImhmIs. It is niHilless to say, that they are bringing on the best selected and LARGEST STOCK OK GOODS Ever brought to this Market, nl are determined to sell as cheap if not cheaper than mldy else, when we take into consideration their long exjerience in the business their reputation as business men, and their determination to do by their customer as they would !edoneby; but we will say briefly, that everything in the line of Spring and Summer lry ImhnIs, of every M vie und price Hardware, crockery, Groceries, Yankee Notions and iu fact, everything suited to the wanU of this country, can now le had tit their Store as cheap a elsewhere, and a call at "Honest Comer" will convince you that "where cheap Goods are there is the place to buv. 11ROWNLEE k SHIRLEY. m.iv8'5Ctf. VINCENT, HIMROD & CO, M.-imtrcturert & wbolen.il dealer in

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