Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 November 1856 — Page 4

.o the Democracy of the United State. National Dem Committee Rooms.)

November 6. 1856 r . The trust of conducting the national canvass, confided to the Democratic National Resident Committee, has be en discharged with the fidelity which the honor and the exigency of thai trust alike demanded, and the committee has to unite its ongratula:ions with your own in announcing the success of the Dom oratio ticket, by a Tary decided and gratifying majority. Th; struggle is over, and the Union is safe. Ours is, indeed, a new and signal man ph. Heretofore our Jotones have been achieved over those wh . like our-wK-f.a wam frunJ ,f ,l, t-.; Tk has been a conauest over iia enemies " 1 113 tiM-iii.es. Heretofore, our antagonists have contended with fraternal eagerness fr the honor of nromotino- tli nmowsQ nr nf innrin v thp duration of tho ronrhlic. Those whom wo W. ! :i . t .A ,.,, h, 1. o juci uuNtr'.i, c .gm, uuui. 1 troni-'hfirn.it n.Kar..nn tlia f.rma ..f b oAtiafltetmn t.MKi, af .'1 ,,f i.. ,k,.o, . 1 ii i 1 1 ii i !. Li. l 1 1. 1 . l. . I... . iitj ...juvi.vu ' 4UU V18"1)- xii principles u tne yvuioeratic pariv navmg oecomc tue esiaunsuel Dolicv of the federal crovernment, it beoame necessary for its enemies to orgauize some new an. I desperate combination to overthrow it. An unnatural alliance be tween fanaticism and venalty, has engendered a monster which the Democratic party has, with great peril, sought out and destroyed. That monster was sectionalism. The circumstances under which the evil oritrmated. were peculiar, the land had a MM V . l ill rn wt-ii biuueu v y ,i mi tsiiKi ti cirur. xnv belief that one part of the Union had been

invaded by the institution of another, and just and impartial regaid, and the bond of that the federal government had knt its Union, which has made us a great, happy power to prom te this injustice, had spread and prosperous people, will receive new with epidemical rapidity. It had been in- strength and firmness, jected into the circulation of the popular Mr Buchanan has ably and faithfully thought with al the force of an unscrupu- tilled every position in which he has been 1"U3 press, and was spread broadcast oyer placed. His public career has honorably the land hy the whole representative influ- identified him with the history of the naence. It seemed at one time almost in tion for over forty years. His spotleM invain to nursue with the antidote of truth tegritv of character his tried patriotism

and reason this venemous error as it sped through the channels of public opinion.

Our enemies had chosen their ground placed in the exalted position he is, to do colInt. w-'uh skill: tfaoy had recruited their ranks 0 in his power to hand down an unsullied The pyramids were evidently the lightwith afl the influenced which wouiu com- name to posterity, is a full guarantee that houses and beacons which served to guide

bine an army. They proclaimed the ultithe uhimate abolition of slfivorv n thr inntiv.. v a. . v r v ...1.1 v to the fanatic the division of the spoils a?

the reward of the mercenerv. The pretend- term his age forbids him to expect a reed niTaaion of a sacred right constituted election and in this we have an additioutheir appeal t those with patriotic impul- al assurance of a disinterested administra so, whilst a feigned regard for the Union tion ot the government. was to secure, the stinnort m noutrolifx nf The name of John C. Ilreekinridce. our

all whoso mat-rial interests were involved in its duration. These devices had or --anized a formidable r. Masses of honest and eat . n wen i: I bv the teachers whom thev had trusted into the belief ... . . i that their government had betrayed and their fellow tiiizens had oppressed them, Divines, girded w ith the sword and clothe d with the authority of the Gosnel, preached ' bloody resistance to the laws as the most acceptable service toK-L Woman mi?t- '

ted her peaceful station to animate vüth her howled, and tinea ..ned to open the flood- new importance; they were light-houses, apprehensions those to whom her wishes' gates of error, of anarchy, and the demon watch-towers, beacons and telegraphic staare ever a command; and the youth, indoc- disunion stalked through the land, the De-' tions.

trinated by wiley manag s, responded with ' enthusiasm to false a peals address J to their innate and generous hatred of epposition. Rrfiticiant speculated pMlosophically upon the capr :iiy of the Constitution, caring only to know whether its naÜTU I strength of KtructntU would boar the agital: n n?f-os.nrv io -.'!!.' . -t ..-.-; ,-,f t ,aip n.f irons schemes, and still leave enough of stability to insure their enjoyment. It was the purpose cf these conspirators to secure poseessi m of the government if it perished as iLmusl have perished in their grasp. It was their purpose to inaugumte the North as ilu dominant section, Tl'." rule of eh nbility n . to be obedience to the swavar.d conformity to the opinions of the dominant section. The subjugation VI ii., . . U ZKj Ul ill'.'ll, L lvl Ul 1 yj' IV was to be reproduced upon this continent, and the South ?rn States were tobe reduced to a more provinci.tl appendage of tho federal government. Such was the plan, and disunion must have followed its accomplishmeot. Southern men would have only differed as to the hour and mode of separation. 1 ne cement which binds the i.tbric of the Union would have lost its cohesion in the fires of the conflict, and th? majestic fabric would have crumbled and fallen into ruins, wvtf ftnin to be r6000 structed. Never was the republic in such peril. jSerer wore the friends of the Union, from any sufficient existing Grievance, less prepared to have apprehended a conspiracy so atrocious. But those to whom vou had . tvj. - x committed the safety of the republic were faithful to their trust. The Democratic w .

party was, by common consent, acknowl- voyages advisable. From what we can edged to be the sole party of the Union, learn in relation to these new vessels, they and was charged with its defence. Sound are intended to be magnificent. Their esand truthful documents adequate to the timated cost will be from 8350,000 to emergency, were prepared, and circulated ' 8400,000 each tmmoI. We have seen

to an extent scarcely inferior to that of the errors tiev were intended to counteract. Able and eloquent orators were impressed i-ito the service of the Union. TJwy sponded with an alacrity worthy that which their ancestry had repaired to the battlefield in the ame holy cause. Never was there more harmony in the Democratic cause. Haver did patriots of every party earn more true glory than when they enrolled themselves ir. the recent canvass under the banner of Democracv, and marched to the fight for the solvRtion of the Union. j t- 11 :.: e reuuwciii!, me contest is, tor 1. present, over. Ihe Democratic party ia. a irain in control of the government. It will the prop?gati-nof icCtional policy. It will . show the world that it desires only to pro-1 UA nA noc

have ample opportunity to convince thoae pies, that they cannot snk or sas down in reP"iating loreign and coastmg trade, so as to wagon tiuns ior mm wo, mm. . . i i ' 1 r, J ..! ,.g j . be disqualified to command vessels; and Mr. Wirt. E. S. & A. P. LLL1U1 1. who have been misled that Us only object the middle, even if they were lifted at the Attorcv General decided that JJ! were not?and I Plvmoutk, Nov. 15, 15S. It, is the estaoli-rment of equal rights, not bow and stern, bo that, as far as safety is moreover held that the words 'citizens of the Vn-1

"rj t.5.v j iy ui kUUUaouu r"", , HIP' rtUU sent Attorney General. I HEING a translation from the Al androf this grea' republic to advance the : great care seems to have been taken to se-: "The judicial decisions of the co cause of human civilsation and liberty, not j cure their comfort. The cabins will run same effect. In Kent's Commentaries, vol. 2. p. of the letters of ADINA, a Jewishmaiden of Alex' to acquire the property of other nations by nearly the whole length ot the ships, and 2; 5t is ilis Chief Justice Dagget, andria burning in Jerusalem in the davs of Herforce or fraud. It wMl domonra.e m will be so arranged as io .hem, by cfC3?SÄ mta'ag oOne"' Starte ! &55 ÄÄ"SStäÄ2l5 Democratic piir.oiples are aloDe adequate the Tcry construction and arrangements, constitution of the United States; and the Sutreme ii .. 'riZ7J!'

. t I, . . ..... I n r i . i . , f ..ill .. . , el-.', r . - . ernment, and that they a-e, as they have bppn. fullv com ne tent to insure the sueee9s . - oftbat Republican empire which our fathers -ar I have founaed and committed to our care. ! Tn closin fh- nnrformance of the arduoua and recponsible duties confided to our hands by th ; confidence of the Democratic Tiartv. -am havfi to retr.rn our thanks to , I to rwidan, f.,r hawinc rwarmittpd 11 in nnv i a. .v. ..a Ö r ""J sense, nowever numoio, ionae ueen in-. a . a 1 a 1 6truraental in preserving our beloved coun-!

try fi om ft conspiracy so dangerous to its peace and tranquility, and in having con-j

triDuieu to a result so conclusive oi tne es-1 tablished ascendancy of Democratic princi- j pies, and so auspicious to the permanency of the Union. . CIIAS. JAS. FAULKNER, Chair The General Result A uniüh. We cannot lunger forbear to give a jubi-. .'I'lr. i iioiir ovr t .no nor uui u'turv i.icu ;

the national Democracy hive achieved in , e tables and other provisions may bo kept the election oi their Presidential candiales. through the voyage, and thus the" abominaVJl.;:,.;i, ?f ,iam rhl, t tdnt A,. Wo ä

iu ,0 .1 ...u.njM. U4 r.vk... . 1 rejoice the heart of every one wno values tht future well bei no- nml nernetuitv of our country: aud no one should restrain that j m outburst of gratitude and joyfulness which Wich an event must inspire. 1 he true moil ot tilO country trembled at the danger which a detent ot the Demoeracv in tlin rre.nt nolitieal ponroat j -- i "www-"" Would llP-VC brOULrllt Uron tllO nation. Tf it had not resulted in An immedinta disnin. ------- - r4 w. y,.,, wVW ... uvw mumwh vi kcuh wm iwiiunal discord which would have eventually terminated in that apprehended evil. Bui nappiiy these lears ended and the reign of peace, narmony and ot national prosperity narmony and ot national will be again inaugurated with the administration of the Presidentelect. After the fourth of march next the entire administration cf the General Governmenwill b-i under the control of the Democrat CT There will be no factious oppoauiou a - . a i t stay anv puoite measure necessary lor L . 1 1 . mi . " t;wa vi uiv luuiiu . xiiu liuun.'övö and lights of the whole nation will have a " . - . his able statesmanship, and that honorable ambition which would inspire anv man h-W administration will have but one end the eommn weltare anu Lri0rV f tr.e coun- - - j try. He is, also, pledged to a sinr;? gallant Vice President elect, is srnony-1 mous with all that is manly, aoble and chivalrous. He will ablv fill the posiiion in which he has been placed, and if . . fhe contingency should occur, he will grace the seat which has been tilled by the great and good of the land. The Democracy have gone before the country upon a fair and square issue of their principlesan theyTiave triumphed crloriouslv triumphed. When fanaticism mocraey jumped into the breach, gallantly met the enemy and conquered. It was a fearfui struggle, and it is a glorious victory. And why should we not rejotee rejoice in a victory unequaled, in all its phabf MIT political content known to our history with all those outbursts of enthusiasm w n l ' occasion i - , The issue which has just been decided, MWakeoed a deep lotsMSt in every part of the civilised world. It was regarded us decisive of the futui j prosperity el the nation, by those abroad who understood the question involved. And the result will be hailed with heartfelt i satisfaction by all i ho value constitutional liberty, and who have watched with trembling anxiety the expor iment of self-government, the success of iiii-a niv v.;ijtitj wa mv iv ay a ' it, this victory furnishes additional proof, And the success ot the Democracy will yive permanency to our government; and higher opinion of our institution, in the estimate of foreign nations, than any event which has occured since ih3 formation of the government Dulhj Sentinel. From the ian Francisco 13ulletin New Line of Steamers Between San Fransisco and New York. A propos sition is on foot in this ci v to esüiblish i new line of ocean steamers, to run between San Francisco and Now Turk, It is proposed to build two new and splendid vessels, one fr the Athmtin and m Ml . , f.,r the Pacific ocean, running respectively to Asninwall and Panama, making month, K w mem ly trips, until such time as more ships mav be found necessary, or a greater number of .... . ' drawings and plans of them, gotten up in minute detail, and evidently with -roat laI ' j bor and calculation. The vessels will be each 425 feet long and 50 in the beam. They will bo built in three separat sections, or, more accurately speaking, there will bo three parts of the" hull entirely separated by bulk-heads, in such a way that should a leak or break happen is one part, there would be two-thirds of the ship to which the water could not penetrate. There would also be thirteen tire-eno-ines. a four of them to be worked by steam, and they would be SO distributed that it would . 1 . . oe next 10 impossiute ior a nre ever to ODtain any headway. The vessels will also be so constructed, on mechanical princiconcerned, the plan seems excellent The vessels will be lanje enourh to car . i io,t 0.eÄ ; ..,i , . . ,.l,.,...t.... I . . I . . t . , .. I . . . . .. , . . . to be given to eaoh passe j.1 1 1 rrt narativelv ver7 lary;e. lho ever, can only be understood mm . 9 fl tion ot the drawings, or by a much more detailed descrinti.m than we can L'lve heie. a ta On., f th mn arlv9M,.ro0 T,vnr 7-- 0 ' "utlX Claimed tor the new steamers, Will be the greatly increased speeü. It IS proposed to have two RAnamfn and d.atinirt PnrriivAa 1 : . - - "r m 1 . mt . i m - .. rn w ... v . wur wwis. tne engines win ne in entnnes wi b in! separateections of the boat, so that an inj, -

jury to one section or to one engine, or the putting out of one fire, will not prevent the

ooat irom running, xt is saiu mm. mese vessels can bo made to run from sixteen to twenty miles an hour without difficulty. If this is so, and Ave see no reason why ocean vessels cannot bo made to run that : fast, New York can be reached from this

Glorious Tri- port inside of fifteen days, allowing thirtysix hours for the Isthmus transit. This

speed, if it can be obtained, tvili not only vivoii iuiu id nu i ui uunwi uut u - r" . "v wun. ine same reasons aiso, together with the BTft number of nassoncrera. will reduce the rates of passage, and we underr o stand that they wilt be SoO lor the steerage, and $160 for the cabin. !uch are some ot the main noints in relation to the new irnvamwi an nPnlin,. if A r j w . . l) 1 t L'L I . 11 11 I LM'T1 - llilv - V5 T" " " 1 gwu, Wliolosomo find r..ll.ltril)lo nr.-) l;irnB 'fii-i V.r. rmuimI throuoho.it. tho trin Qnd ;fU - .. 'i.w .iv . . i ' 1 . ii ii ii 1 1 Lit. i " ... iuicu w cciy peibon n ui scu ;n u iiuu inai tne improvements will be groat, and highly important to the! interests and welfare of the State. Uses of the Egyptan Pyramids.

It has b-en customary to regard the py- GrUJLtÄX! OrUL tars!! ramidsas the mere tombs of the kings of rilHE DEMAND FOR THIS DESERVEDB 1 , u 1 E lv popular ins'rument has noen so f'reat that i;ypt and severe things have been said JJ3g!Z has determined to devote special about the puerile attemjits of royal depots attontion to tin ir sale. to build for themselves mausoleums of im- Hia instrument-an from the best manufactur

perishable renown mighty monuments to trki t K si fli iinrrs s f i , , . ni rmy mo r n o i r o .1 t. i . 1 : ii i ii . 17 a 1 "nt we b'-,,ov : r t ir i ri: ii, inir i.na r irvnnanc were too wise to undertake such immense works without having in view some public itoi UVMU j in I i kjks i iiih y i tu ii iu ivw ( -onsiructions can scareelv be estimated. L would say but little for the intelligence f the learned men of the Nile to suypose that ihev merely built them as lodgings fori il mummies lodgings that should defv all con que ri ting time, and last till doomsday. . , , J r rom recent invostigatKins and not from a mere closet hypothesis it that the pyramids weio turne does appear d to good acl,ie vessels on tne jug, and tne travelers on the desert. Thev could be easilv perceived at a very great distance, fifteen or twenty leagues. Such erection , were call. ed bv the Greeks puros amtdale. On ihe flat "roof of the pyramid of tMieop?, the most ancient of the group, a tire of bituminous material was kiix idled, MMHinciog the PPW of a eafaran, or the emoted W cursions of. invaders. A single pyramid would not, however, be sufficient for the Eastern navigators, and it would soon be uund necessary to build a second, a third, and manv others: all f ihem being so situaied as to serve as watch towers on the surrounding nations, and at the same time keeping up a species of telegraphic conimunicaiion with the interior of Kgypt. Thus considered, the pyramids assume All nations established in the midst of such vast regions as those which surround Egypt, Lund the necessity of erecting high towers for observation and rallying points, The Tower of Babel is supposed by some writers to have been undertaken for this object: and it is known that such was the . acsii;-n aosi n i tno 1'orceiain tower at. Aankina An anciont traveler discovered in the midst of the plains which ßtretch out from the banks of the river Amazon, in Booth Arnerica, numerous pyramids resembling those "."Egypt without doubt erected for a similar purpose in a very remote age. The lofty tower of Cadiedrals, and the battlenients of feudal castles, ate the consequence of the same necessity. With euch an object in view, the Pharaohs built these won e(1 a viw v .wo . . i . iiiv iv.oo noiivivu ihat thoee who slept within consecrated thew una: resting place to 'he service of their people. Other purposes would als be answered by the pyramids. They served a9 astronomical observations and to the reseaches auj discoveries of those old seeia who there carried on their observations, modern science is irreatlv indel Again, from the size and position of the pyramids, it lias been argued that they would, in a considerable decree, mitigate ihe violence of those storms and whirlwinds which bury whole caravans in the desert. Especially they were designed as light-houses in the wiflerno5 that whon tho sun sot whn tho -. , - - ........... moon was hidden, the pyramid fires migh m?! th Iwiatman on th w9tr of th

j r

r-i - v - Nile, aud the travelers in the sea of sand, - Negroes Not ü. S. Citizens Application having been made to the State Department fo- passports to a company of colored minstrels, born in thi3 country, about to visit Europe professionally, a reply has been received by Mr. Rick . ch-rk of the Sunerior Court nf Kfvr York, who made the application, from J. A.Thom sf Esq., Assistant Secretary, who states thatSecrea. ar . a .. ww t u v Marcv refuses the reimest. He savs "Anassnort is a certificate that the rierson to whom it is granted is a citizen of the United States, audit can only be issued upon proof of this fact.T., 1 - - . . u uu- jiajicr inen accoiupam yul . commuiuca-j tion there is not satisfactory evidence that the persoiH ior whom vo.i rennest nassnort are ot thos lfs. t crintion. The hpc . . . nn-il bi vnr ,.,,..-.

"colored," and' described in the affidavits as-'black,' i end of the a good mi ply of the best of from which statements it may fairly inferred that Timber. Iron, Coal &e. aud the bet of workmen, esthev are netrroes. If this is "so. - Uo .n oeciallv LMaek-smiilv. 110 cau't le beat at blow-

doubt that thev are not citizens of the United States The imestion whether free netrroes are . ! . . 1 f. . . such citizens is not now presented for the first time, but has repeatedly arisen in the administration of die national and State sovernmnets. t,, lho. a controv4PSV flPna9 in persons of color were citizens of the United States, i within the intent and meaning of the acts of Con-1 ted Mates,' were used in the acts of Congress in the same sensi as in the constitution. This view is '"en in a recent opinion ounepreI . . 1 ' r-f t f I ii T r. ... Ihn ..an . t tl.A Vtat .1 f... ... , . i ".'. 1 AwL m. . . . 11 nsuiction oi :tms g verumeni, as entitiea to tne tun nB"" rV"c wu "'T"'' u,u., Secretary directs me to .": . f" -- v"" ätttui personii ire citizensoi the united &utea yet if satisfied of tae truth of the facts, ,it would give a certincare inai tney were Dorn in tne uniteu , States, and free; und that the government thereof wouui resraru 11 to ue ius uuiv to nrotect uiem 11 would regard it to be ts dutv to nmteet them if wroUrred bv a foreicn government, while e ' -, ... - w ruu'-tu i Luu-nimeiii, ivimu w mini itjurilirfion for a legal and proper purpose."

i. liw luuiii u i'i l. ' j . " "fc-1"0- trom his oaptium in Jonlan to his Crucifixion on

naer Will becom- i,u,r"V I y . . .Calvarv. Edited by Rev. Prof. J. H. Ingham,

muniiti how- , . 4. wuut.uu ua o wlBUkuUUu Keetor ot St. Jonu's Chi.!h, Mobi e. One volvme uiuiuua;, uun n rocani to tree Fersoru ot color.it is conceived 4ini in . . - - !

i , "o. p ; . , ' , , , . w uaj.-i.-s, uiu, ,1:10111, Sim, oc.iuiiiuiiv niusiraieo. by an inspec- that they cannot be regarded, when beyond theju- Pl.:p .1 a . ,k.nPm:ind for üdm Knnlr ;il k

! JJJJJ AIVRI VAL J -py t jpm, m

lAMFACTl'RER AND DEALER IN & ; M j r ' m-B B mWBJ. f Ä w mm, a f i a i iTPnT.S J nrnißnin O iT-nria O fil flTHx RAvvImFRpX IPWFI R uuumoj unwo.mLiii.Oj JtntLn cfcO-, cfcc, HU iust received a b.T-e ..rtmnnt of Plnthinir r- . . - v. .... . . Pw.. n.n.ij ii ; f ....... a a vawvar-, aamo aiua vap ui eu'ry .UH'l Milieu .. J tinlllTf1 0 ,,, rn mini PK r & S Ii II l F.K TRlflE' 1Mi1U IIJUIUII IIIIUL. W hich he takes pleasure in rccommc'idinir to the public as cutmiletc ,ttd Hatters himself that purcha- ... 1 sers will find it irvcatlv io their interest to irive him the first call, as he is de.e, mined to sell as low as the same eanbe boiudit in anv house in the Wett A EHrt lTTMii TtBinm modTu wül ehre aatbfactton he uiopoaaato make tts a couriderable portion of his own stock, and sell none but such as ho can recommt nd, and hopes, by doing a fair ' o , . . i. i . 'usme-, 10 secure a nocrai auu uiaueu patron-jxo-o. Ml r rmm--. o t t a tttt-tm a i i. m m mis ' w r m m i m I a " i : m i . wi i- i - J I I i 1 v V i t m i m m i v - - hortest. nn., H th i..to,f ,lt)(i mn.t nnrnved itvlei In rehiniiii- tli.mks to his old friends and er.a- ' tomers for their liberal patronage, he solicits a call from all who mav want anything in his line of trade T ..Kam .-.wl d.ittrvi . iw 1 ii ill i' !t -.1 T t 1 1 1 1 1 l i i 1 1 1 . - f i .i ! . .. UUlilllt- l iiiim . .'iiiii-.-o .., w.qIivoi. jiii;v mar.8-96t ! c in the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction. ? 11 t;r Peg Head, $4 00 n i 11 .111111 i I.ar -or size, uo ö (Ml Small Patent Head, 6 00 Common size do tS 00 do do do do fine finish, 10 00 do extra do 12 00 very fine i4 oo Solcndid American Guitars. These Guitars are from seasoned and beatiful 1 Rosewood or MaStgany, after the celebrated Spai i'odoU and arc wmw tor Mbomii ncliiii tone. I nev arc double lined and blocl bloekcd throughout, and will not crack or split. pric r:s. He 1 Guitar, Mahogany, with patent head Ac., lined case, $15 00 2 do Rosewood, do do 20 00 3 do do do do do 25 00 4 do do do do do 30 00 5 do do do do do 0 do do do do do GUITAR CASES, wood lined, 3 00 do paper do 1 25 GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality always on hand. ErAny :.nstrument will be carefully packed and sent by age or express upou receipt of ihe price as above. Orders respectfully sobered. . D. WITTER, Datier in all kind? of Musical Merchandise, May, 1, 1 ."), 25m6. Jouth Bend, lud H. -r)-Ty XfTTTXT' 'If 1 1 j 5 iVX Ä. IV 1 j (l . a . Having located in this place for the purpose of carrymgo the above bumnemfu all it VARIOUS BllANCHES. At. respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Give me a call, examine the enquire the prices, and I am sure will say, "Joe? is the place to Buv Anything in lliaHLine? Shop over Persliing & Thonipson's DrugStor JOSEPH HUME. Plymouth, Indian j, April 10 18M, 22tf undertaking! f I n H E nitdeifeiviiH lakes this method of inform,I (mm Üie 4-hixcit of Pl mouth nud surrounding coinitiy. that he Itas eommeneed the above business in Plymouth, where be kreps on band an assortment of Crane A Breed's MlTAL'C burial cases Alo, Woollen Coffins of all deeriptions readv made. 1 uu with a bear-e a DC prepared to attend tu all calls, CHAIN PUMPS. I am pi-i-i.ared r i.nt im Chain Pump, vitb GalyanifU Metalic Tubing : warranted to -ive satis - . r.Ärt!. ,lt TMvuiouth, Julv 11 GREAT ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS AT N. H OGLE3BEE & Co. 's BRICK STORE!! T AHE this inetli'd of hifnfiMg the jaiblic that they are now in receipt ot a vry large aud wellselecte'l - a k of Stiruis and Hnnner Goods, z

AM) Summer Goods!

ROOTS iV S I H KS. I l!0 KLlll &C. K III I iU K WW I Ii II I IMII AN . ..?.. . : JUHVliUliiu J jiiu iiiwii mviiu

i 1 1 uiii-i k t n i ' t mil tin' mi' 'ii ui those w ishiiu- to buv tiOOD UOOD at the mmw s. mm mrv m m , . w mm, -w--W" r- "W"V W m m As they are determined to offer Greater Bargains than have ter before been heard of in this county. Hoping to merit b) integrity of pa-pose, and a strict regard to the wants of their customers, a share of public patronage. ALL KINDS' OF PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods, at the market prices. mavS-ütitf. DAM DO AH CROSSING' rtMIL- PiMU , Ai A.r r-rQ TUC CKmiKIPl LOOK OU1 FOR LMt KT" SS t I mr mm m it w ' r 111 r. I full oneraii- 11 in tlie'r new shop, at the south in?; readv to do all woik in theirline of business at Wagon Aggies, Carriages &c A l ' . , . 1 . . .... i 1 . . . 1 . . ,,. 1 i T. . nnil t i 1 1 t e i Apvvfc ncirc iu..'vv um v -, nu ... do work which will maunaiu us among Mechanics and others : threfore. w e warrant our work to be done in a workman-like manner, and we mean what we say on this subject. REPAIRING done at short notice; also; Custom Blackamithing. Prince of the YTnuaA of David. Three vears J in the Holy City ia the days of Pontius I mate. . ... .. ... ... " very large, bookseller who wish, a supply of the firat ediuou, should send along their orders immediate ly. Agents wanted in all p;irta ot the United states to sell ,he above work, to whomliberal induccmenta 'wiHbc 2'ven. HUDNEY & KUSSEL, Publishorj5. All orders should be addressed to H. DAYTOaN, General Agent, y John Street re York v.r.t. nf, -r,rr im u .uh ihi nn. a.v.D wa r(... e''"ö v :r itce, two insertions, wBl receive a copy of this work nuii. xi-t jaid.

or Sale

AND ON CREDIT ! NE Buggy; one set sinele Harness: one tin ß sided Kile Cunboard: one small roc-kins' ! r"v,: i. : i .j . , t-. . j-.. u'" i - cuiiu? uilio; one i:ir'T OOSlUn aiUO; . ono Press for copving letters: one coiner Lot in Plymouth, 63 feet front by 133 feet deep, with com'fortablehouse ml Med well: one lot in ditto, same size, with large and commodious house and a well ,U.1' lrU 11 an" V1 teep, ienceu, 11 IS i ...... 1Ä CA . a" a. i i rw j m i i a good well but no house, all in the centre part of 1Cn e j l j it town ln AfTP nt en nu anil laith cm i lmnrnvpmf nt good gi19s, rWat and tim-in green townfhlP seyn m,les flm Plymouth; 80 acres of good SM.. of riymoiun; acres of goooiami witn same aavun2M miles 801110 ot' Plymouth; 93 ncres of l . j fit n . i land, with 30 acres improvement, house rooo w;.ter, grass and timber, in Smrk countv, scv. miles from Plymouth, all in good neighbor convenient to schools, shops, mills and church. A business house and lot on Michigan street, in rnmoum, in me center oi uusiness. mis proper tv must and 6 wrf, and those wishing to buy . , . . . , ft 1 -- . ij i I r: to i . . rn 3011 a rrain rmn niui iii ui'r r ir 1 r viiar. "TSTrTT uivui, uiu uu more iiuerai KnBMi i win gie. AI -T M 1 Ä1SO, lor neni. . i j 1 1 c. j nr uuiuuitciinito, vnv; lwic iwiu uiiu ' ' aic house (the latter latelv occupied by Foster & Wal lace as a Grocery Store,) and one small dwelling. Apply at my ofhec on Importe street. jun5-30tf. C. H. REEVE. Sfia T Jtrt A. KT GS- fgrnfciff r I -pn I I t I I riut. LA, X3. Ak. J.ISTrjtOI'Cjr HAS STARTED A BLACK-SMITH SHOP, One door South of Elliott & Co's Wagon & Blacksmith shop, and opposite the American House, where he is prepared to do Custom work on short notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmithing can be done at his shop in thelatest style, and most substantial manner. Orders olicted. 4 Plymouth Ind., May 1 1856 25nyl. CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING! r lilt; UILltKSlUINJtiL VV JJLtU KtSftitJTI FULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to manufacture Cabinet Ware at his old stand, opposite the "Democrat Office;" where he is prepared to fill all I i e yT ... . l . . - l - 1 1 I uruers ior rurnuure on snorc nonce, anu in me most approved styles, and made of the hest 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

40 00 Of which he has a good surmly on hand, of differ50 00 ent kinds made neat and substantial work war

ranted to be good. He is also prepared to build, COFFINS On the shortest possible notice. To those wishing Coffins, he would say that he ts prepared at all times to let them have the article they want, at recisely the time specified, and on reasonable terms. He would return his thanks for the liberal patj ronage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, PromPtntanl a,r dealing, to still retain his old customers, and obtain manv new ones. ' Those having SCREW bRIVERS AND BED iitd pwpupo u: :n i i " MWIl" " W1" "8 '? mucnoy TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or Book account, will save about TEN per cent bv squaring up immediately. W. L. frlATT. Plymouth Nov. 15, '55. n-l-ly. AND JVE If GOODS THE good people of Plymouth, and Marsha County in general, will take notice that the new firm if CLEAVELAND & HBWETT, Have reeeiv.'d ami are receiving a sp'-ndi l stock of NEW GOODS, Rt their n w Store H mm am the corner of Center ml I. ipitrte streets, opiKisite the Pust Ofiice, iuPliuonih ei hi Esting ot Drr Goods. Graffries, I;- rv CROCKERY. TIWAf!' They reapectiMK invite peis 1 chase anv of the s$hm ? n innBONNETS, HAI o, " V - OLOTHT1M O, ! Oranythiug in their line, to call and tsauw their stock before pnivhasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell and w ill sell ior .ush or resnH pay as ' CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! we intend to lie ecouomieal and let the community I lvl 111 .Vllf llAllfl W Jit I 'JVIRIIIIHl

We embrace tins .ppoi iiuut v to tender to our old to prose(lt ivgidarlv, in more elegant dress and t a customers our thanks tor their past patronage, and , ciea.HM. rate a larger amoetit of totter readiehope still to be pai lUmafm h their good w ishes and matter than has ever been gl veu to the pwhlif in any

to snare in tlietr pati-oniiue. ahm we s;y to one anu all. rive us a eall. ano1 if we lad to suit vou we fiath T1,i. iTTHTir OF THE V 4(11 Rlf 1 w ARRIVAL t rnT,T tii, ,xr rx tT, 4 ri EAVE IX THE CRIMEA!! cni-. r f.. Live in , m . , . , m mx Wk. n w- ri w a i m. 1 vi ii-itw 'Mill i i i'i in iii'ii i ii uu i ti ii irn u mi , a t.' nur j i . . j . i ........ i t t. j a w war 9 so-n after, came tumhlidg along OF ALL KLNDS; COFFEE, ÜÜAR, MOLAE. SYRUrS, WHITE FISH, CODFISH, MACKEREL, TOÜAtCO, RICE, SALT, -KEsioEs- FRUITS. YANKEE NOTIONS r- ..,.11 mW. an,l orpilm." eke L mil in a iu luuim "7, . - b r tf( irTJV STYT?!?

UlVWVJjXl J. KJ -1. VXWJ. j of lho ;Ml UllH IjooKs 0f the MIMlli. Tltw olFRESH PIES AND CAKES kept constantly I iim s oimucuec wiih the iiumeers for Juneau-1 Damm hand. 1 OMnhen blt nubwrit-tiOfKi mav comuK ce iritli wy

I have adopted the "No Trust" system, believing that it is the only right way ot doing ousiuess to insure fair liarirainsto nui-chaserS: and will adhere strictly to it; and in order to patronize those who patronize me, I will take in exchange for Grocer- . . . . 1 I T . . T ICS, Butter, CggS, v 'iicsens, rowiioes, imwiiii Ra1, and allow the highest market price for them. For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, I return my si ncere thanks, and hope, by close application to business, to merit a continuance of the same. Remember the place third door on the east side of Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind. A. VINNEDGE. mavl5-27tf. C H REEVE, Attorney at Law, Plymouth Ind. Stocks. Bonds, j and Town property for sale. Collections prompdy ; attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, t., Coolt, Wad worth t co., Chicago III. Babcock & co Water StlS. Y. Field, Memut & co., Courtlandt St N. Y. Barnes & Pha no, Barclay St N. Y. LotTDon & co., Philada. Penn. j Hox. J. Bradly. Supreme Judge, Omaha-City Nebraska. J. B. Bexsit rJsct, lien 1 Ag't ."üiu Ins. Co.. .1 Cincinnati Ohio. UFE St FIRE INSURANCE Effected in the most reliable Companies on the most favorable Terms. nl ly HORACE O ORBIN, A Profession Common will trlve nartieula Land, paying Taxes, &c. Plymouth, Not. I&, 155

TTORNEY AT LAW, PLYMOUTH, IND a. k.uus, p v-. - - Will attend to al! business, in the line of his cy Go Mis, Toys. M

, entruteil to his care, in the Ci.vuit ind ry, wwrnint r , : ... "

t. r - : XT .1 rwi ilivn.HiV W.1111-. iU w aa, w " ""-l i

rieas courts in aonuviu iwi". 1 , -. y. . M r 1 v P.

.. ...... lAUrmfflllll IP IIIL' HaS anV OUSIIieS W.UI, 111.1" vaafcv i aw. a a . a.

. m( uuuil IV uujihii o

BROWNI.EE W. C. SHIRLEY BROWNLEE & SHIRLEY.

H AVING FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of continuing the business so successfully carried on at the old stand, now occu i k.. i. i u i r in uuc pici-ui c ! jimmiuih.iiik w the public, that their store house lias been recently enlarged in order to contain the I infirm nmnor tT nAAHd LAIiliijl Ol Ulli Ul1 uUUlM Err brouSht 10 Plymouth; and which ther design FAIR FOR PURCHASERS, The present firm having been engaged in the business at th.s place, mr a number ;f years, am! ohr.iined a tiioi-ou:h knw teilte ot the QualityÄ Qua : tity of Goods N eeaaary iurast-ck si. .vd to this market, natter tiiemsclv es that tueir variety M WePMfMr.V ,TRfW Or their prices beaten. They have made their sej lections with a view to the tastes aikd wants of the 1 ... ... pWMCtaa IM M LIBERAL PATRONAGE , Heretofore bestowed on the house is good evidence I of their success. Most of you have known us from our bov-hood up to the present have bought goods of us are convinced of our Honest y . By the fairness with which we have dealt with you; an1 now tlat we have taken the whole management 1 Ourselves, ask our frienls in pwticnlar, and the rcst of mankind generally, to GIVE US A CALL! ! I Look at our Goods inquire the price?, and we ' lRmK you win ouy a PILE OF G O O D S ! 9 9 And go away ith the impression that j Is the place to buy Goods reasonable. They haveon hand, and offer for sale, atlarge andweli selected stock of Spring and Sommer Dry Goods!! Consistinr in part as follows Flannels, Cassimeres, Broad Cloth, Sheetings, Prints, lat. style, Merinos. Satinetts, Drilling, Bleached Muslin, Shawls, GROCERIES. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Molasses, SVRUrs, Allsmce, Rice. HARDWARE. Hollow-ware, Axes, Qceensware, Bki.ls, Files. Saws, STATIONERY Note Paper, Foolscap, ( u eck Books, Day Books, Journal, Letter Paper, Memorandums, Account Books, Ledgers, School Books, Pens, Writing Fluid READY-MADE CLOTHING Over Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Stocks, Hats, Dress Coats, Pants, 'raw ers, Cravats, Caps, Valises, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Sole Leathf.ii, Umbrellas, Boots a Shoes, or AH descripti)iis; and in short, every article usually k . !u a Dry God- !uirc, all of which they propose tu sefl on reasonable terms. We wili tike most all kiudsof bb mm -r -w-r , -7V,7 f ,J V' T8. In exchange for Goods; and respectfully invite all to COME AND SEE US! Make our acquaintance, (you lia not already,; i.n-1 w e will have no iV ars that you vvill not patronize Yours, very Respectfully, BROWN LEE & SHIRLEY. If. B. AUperJ" ms knowing theseh ' s m; ' bted to the late firm Broanlee &; Co. '.ok ICC MM o" jl:tci nMdwrttl' lRV Kl RM MMM ' :ae,as W" w;-.-. tiie S. 13tl ASH paid for BEEF HIDES at j (43) CHARLCS PALMER'S. HARPERS MAG Waten New Mu AMPERS MAGLAZINE.Jn'b.' cwenlatMa d arpcrsNew Mtthlv Mar ucuie is now greater than at any-iev 'oils time since its publieatioii was eoiiinieed,aml issteadily and rajiüil increase ! ing. The same plan wliich has made it w Kpunir hUlioiio will continue to be pursued. It will aim ; ..aij.,. periodical, either foreign or lon' -i-c. Its contents win ne niaue up ..u - - " ... . 1 ' 1 1 - ' Ä .Ä I the wants and tastes ot ihecrcat body ol the - meriean iteople, rather tlmnUios' ot any oar.icnlaihor thsiriBioso oTanv iwriw-iil.ti" " wT . I class or jrofesion. While it will be the endeavor of its conductors, in all its tleiartments to eomhioe ci.t.itaiiiinciit with inslriietlon, mpoAA tmf willlje laki-utoexchidceverythiiis tfcat cau give just cause '"f wmpliiiut to any interest ornnv section ol the ami esueeiallv everMhinir that e.iu ofl'end the most fastidious, on the score ot taste or moratir v. A large number oi interesting ami vamaoie aHifle have ali-eudv been prepared lor the next volume: ihe series of Pictorial articles, written bv . . ... l i 1 1 .. ' . . .-ii . iL .il. .4 j the most popular a mi lorsai in .nn-num v tue mmm gMM and popular anisiNin the l.hnil Mates, exprenriy for the Mai.iiiue, ' ll be cuiineed: the fl.oieost proihiciions of Amc ieju and KiiPapeaM hier.u v talent willle bdceied for MpMl" va rieiy,iii;e. e,aUiucuveiiesR or ii editorial de wi i - mens will be increased; and Mlittat he left undone 10 merit that large share of pub'-c favor with wh'cb Urns lar tneir emain-neni nas oeen reetvl. , I Ear number of the Magaone wU eontaui 141 oc.avQ pai;es. j double eol-un.s. each rate Wm co.iiiMisii,- n .irlv uo thousand oagei oi ihe c- , vv.-. .. w-. " - - 7 - ... " nii.iil.oi- ill i'diiiiui inline, (HIS Pictorial Mh'slrai 'v , e :W ...... . 1 1 ions, accurate p'aLes 01 iue vnwi) k copious chronicle of curicut events, and impaui.d noi'e.. number. Tkcms The Alagaz-ue may be obt:;ned ; of Book -seile Periodical agews or btHM . onbb-lie'-s. at three dollars a ve.v, or twcoiv iixe ceni. J he semi-.neiuai voiunic-i, as co-iii fUM, Meal If bound in eloih. s'-esold at two dollars each. NineVolmnes are now ready, bound. Tbc publNbers will supply spe emu u ini'uucrs gratintoni v to agent and poimasier-? an I w'dl make Nberai nr. ranxemcnts w:ih them for circulating the MagaZilie l ue HaagaSUM wcign oi er muwmm nwi nv. over eight oances. The postage on each nmuber which must be prepaid quarterly, ;s three cents. 41 HY. TO THAT DIME YO" E U1 unül vou get to T. A. Lemon s ciore, aim buv more goods lor :t in ins une ui o.wv. Win.N. nure Urn.'s and .weuiemes, raw.-ii v m. times the nionov anv where else. 3t;

HOLD ON! ! HOld on to whAT

TI7

IIihI, niirt- fni"s uil .ledieines, raten' v un-s 01

.. . . t . . r:i 1 1. -no Claaa ..ml Pi.trv h nn- aiV

n CALENDAR FOR 18Ö6.

m i ? ! w k 5 "s Cfl 5 k il a Jam. .... i 3 4 5 Jvlt 10 11 12 1 17 1 19 . . . . 1 6 7 - 104119 13.4 151617 lKl9 I 6 ,! 8 9 10, 1 it:ici' l.i 14 " 2f -21 22 224 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27; 29 .10 31 !27 2h29 30 31 . .. Feb. 1 2 Aug B 9 4 5 6 4 5 6, 7 8 10 11 1213 14 15 16 10 11 1213141516 17 le lt2 21 22 2j 24 25 26 27 2 29 .. 17 lh 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. I. .!..!.. .. .. Mad...... 1 Sept 2" 3 4 5 6 7 g 9 10 11 12 1.:. 14 15 16 17 1" 19 20 21 22 .. 1! 9! 3 4 3 6 V 8 9 1011 12 i. 14 15 16 17 18- 1920 j: 4 2: 26 27 2r 29 21 22 23 24 25,26 27 30)31 . 28 29 30J ..j.. ..h. .. 1 2 31 4 5 6 7' 8 910,11 12131415161718 2 3 5 Oct 6 C 911111 12 13 14 15 1617 If 19 20 -21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2? 29&r.l..77 May ....... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 1617 1M9 20 21 2223 24 ,19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29,30 31 . Nov.. p.. r.ru i 2 3 4 5 6 7 91011 12131415 1617 18192021 22 2a 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 29 29 :t( 31 VJfK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Dec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 1213 ; 8 91011 121314 151617 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2r20 10 1.. .. 14151617 11-1920 21 22 2:124 25 26 27 229 30 31 ..L. .. COUNTY OFFICERS. ! D. Vixnkdge Treasurer. J.Brow.lee, Recorder. T. McDonald, Auditor. 1 J. F. Van Yalkknbcrgh, Sheriff. L. Mattiso.m, Coromr. i N. R. Packard Clrrk. I J F Van mamm Pot Master. Cor.vnr Commissionebs. D. Vamvactob, S. G GOROON, S. N. C H AM PI J.N' . Ex amine as or School Tkabhebs A. C. CraoN. CiacuiT CouaT. Hon. Thomas Stawfiixd Judge. ; 1 t KM8- seconu monaay in August and t euruary. Common Pleas Court. Hon. E. Ecacar, Judge. Terms. Third Monday's in January. Anril. Julv. and October. Commissi oxers Court. First Mondays in March, June, fceptemlKT, and December. Agents for the Democrat. The following named Gentlemen are resnectfuvll j requested to act as Agents: E. Egbert, A. Earl, James Logan, E. Johnson, Thomas M. Iogan, James Brow lek, A.C. Logan, W. MeCoRMICK Wm. Dov.'ney, Casper Fox, John Soice, David Broadbent, Andrew Whisler South Bend. West York. Ladoga. Zionsville Vienna. Marion. Piketon. Knox. Sidney Fairmount. Bremen. Wooater. Tinnecanoc Town. N. Pparsom Bouriion. Dayi Zeher, Wolf Creek Mills. Maj. E. Brown North Bend. J. D. Philips, Locke. L. H. Anorevvs, .Sligo. PuiLir Dicomb, Celestia. Qmosmr Crack Lmsrsrsbb. JuHN M- Clarkson, Michigan City. 3 ... , Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from Plymouth. sslää Mail frfm the North, goingSouth, arrives everv day Sundays excepted at 12 M. and departs for at fj p. m. Mail fnun th.- ta going North, arrive at 5 P M. and deuarts at P M . Mail from Li Porte arrives Moudavs, Wednes days k Fridays, at 6 P M. and departs Tuesdays, Thürs! ivs & aturxlays, at A M. Mail i'ivm Ft Wayne arrives everv Wednesday at 6 P M, and departs Thursdays at 7" A M. Mail fi m G sh-n. arrives everv Thursday at 6 P M, and (HtaftJ Friday at ( A Si. Mr! i RTfMR, arrivt s WedMI Icjl at 4 P M and di j .. day at 8 A M. Op.rdinal Frinciples of the Democrat! ... Party. L Eual and exact justice to all men, of whati ver State or nersuasion, religious or political. '2. Peac, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. M. The right of StJtes and Territories to administer their own domestic affairs. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the people, ami the right of the majority to rule when constittitionall expressed. 5. Economy in th" public expenditures and a sacred preservation to public fait. 6. Freedom of religion, freedom of the prefi, and general diffusion of useful information. 7. opposition to all secret political organizations, and ill coraptior in politics. 8. A sacred preservatiim of the Federal Con stitution, and no rebpous tests for office ; 9 No i,iff0tr.. or lri(ie of ftis, nr distinction nf .... auZ t t 5 i w III 1 i .er iii-t 'in, ne. .foft'iiti tlw. fin iK' nf II ' .-j till i I ' I ' I ' V 11 lot bllV I lf.Hl" "'i an. 11. The preservation of the naturalization lav( and the riht of all to the public domain and the protection of the American Government. U Opposition to all chartered monopolies. )3. Common brotherhood and good will to all especially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. 1 5 nl ,f ril .f-rs u )m ilo not invr PTnroafi notir to I ii. i - O 1 the con(rarv,are considered as wishing to continue tnejr sufnptiona. 2 if subscribers order the disconunuance ofthair j mmmmm, the publisher may continue to tend them ) alj arrearages are paid. j 3 Jf gubseribers neR-ect or refuse to take their j fpom the oju they iw reaponaible till gyjve fttled the bill and ordered the paper disoniltiI11UMl 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informiUK the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the forrc.er direction, they are held responsible n,e Courts have deeided'tnat refuaing to take paper irom tne o.nce, or removing anu leaving n.j r : IA r: : t uncaneu icr, is nisi faci. ewueuce ui uiu-iiuuuai fraud. I: "HONEST CORNER" nirn n.ivi i.il ur QDDlklft tun CIIML4CD PAAnOlf OinlnU fKriU OUnlMCn UUUUOii BROn2sLKE t &H1RL&1, Te now receiving their Spring and Summer sup ply of Goods. It if needless to say, that they are bringing on the best selected and LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to this Market, and are determined to sell ah cheap if not cheaper than anybody else, when we lake into consideration their long experience in thebusiness their reputation as business men, üuu their determination to do by their customers as ihey would be done by; but we will aay briefly, that everything in the line of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of every at vie and price Hardware, crockery, Groceriea, Yankee Notions and in fact, everything suited tc the wants of this country, can now be had at their Store as cheap as elsewhere, and a call at "Honest Corner" will convince you that "where cheap Goods are there ia the place to buy.' BROWN LEE k SHIRLEY. may8'56tf. VINCENT. HIMROD & CO. Msnufacturerh & wholesale dealers in AND TINNERS' STOCK, No. 242 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Februars 21, '56 J5f-

m