Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1857 — Page 4

Üprhhs of Sülit & Ijumor.

9Jr, Eiiitor. 'A little humor now and tlten, Is relished by (he unseat run." The proprietor of a tan-yard adjacent to & certain town in Virginia concluded to build a stand, or sort of store, on ono of the main streets, for thft purposo of .vending - - - 9 - - - 0 - - - - bii alimpleting his building, he bogan to consider w hat sort of a sign would by best to put up for the purpose of attracting attention to his now establishment; for days nd weeks he was sorely puzzled on the ubject. Several devices were adopted, tad on further consideration, rejected. At laat a happy idea struck him. He bored an auger hole through the door post. and stuck a calf c tail into it, with the bushy end flaunting out. Afir a while, h noticed a grave looking personage stand ing near the door, with hi9 spectacles, gaainjf intently on the sign, until the curiosity of the tanner waa greatly excited in turn. He stepped out, and addressed the individual. Good Morning said he. Morning,' gaidthe other, without moving liia eyes from the sign. You want to buy leather?' sail the storekeeper. No.' Do you wish to sell hiJcs?' 'Aro you a farmer?' No 'Are you a merchant? No.' Are vou a lawyer? No.'" Are you a doctor?' Xo What ara you, then?' I'm a irittosopher. I have be?n standing here for an hour, trying to see if I could ascertain how that calf got through that auger-hole.' Eloquent Pas3AGe. The light of the lamp wa3 dying away ia the socke:; thi midnight clock swung heavily aloft and its brazon tones sounded loudly on the frozen air. I; was the hour when disembodied spirits walk, and when murderers, like the stealthy wolf, prowl for their prey. The lonely watcher shuddered as he heard a slight noise at the door. Big drops stood upon his pnle brow, the door gently opened, and in came a strange cat! "Why did Adam bite the apple?" asked a country school master of his pupils. "Cause ho hadn't got no knife," replied a youngster. Anderson the wizard, and a very poor wizard ha was, met with a Yankee who stole aVJvrch on him after the following pattern: Enter Yankee. 'I say! you Professor Anderson?' Yes. Sir, at your service. Wa'al you're a tarnation smart man, and I'm pumthln at a tiick too, kinder cute, teti, know. Ah, indeed, and what tricks are you up to. Sir?' asked the Professor, amused at the simple follow. Wa'al I can take a red cent and change it into a ten dollar gold piece.' Oh, that's a mere slight of hand trick, I can do that too.' No you can't. I'd like to sec you try.' Well hold out your hand with a cent in it "'Yankee 6tretchod out his paw with a red lying on it. This is yowTcent, is it, sure?' It's nothin else.' Hold on to it tight Presto! change. Now open your hand.' Yankeo opeaed his fist; and there was a gold eagle shining on hia palm. Wa'al, you did it I declare; much obleeged tew yeou,' and Jonathan turned to go out. Stay,' said the professor, 'you may leave me my ten dollars. ' Your'n! wan't it my cent; and didn't you turn it into this ere yaller thing, eh? Good-byo!' and as he lef: the room he was hea.d to say, 'I guess there ain't anything! rwn ahout tliis child Ö Vaad what C.nptaia Job Prest, in hU "Wonderful Adventures," says of the vegetable kingdom: The terra vegetable sometimes pronounced wegtablc is probablr derived from from the peculiar long and pointed form of this kind of esculent; hence origina'ly called wedgeatablc, then wedgetable and now refined to the present frm. Annual flowering plants resemble whales as they come to blow. Flowers aro very warlike in their disposition, and ever armed with pistils. Thoy are migratory in their habits, for wherever they winter they are sure to leave in the spring, most of them are very polite and full of boughs. Like dandies, the coating of many trees is their most valuable portion. Cork trees and Boot trees for instance. Grain and and seeds are not considered dangerous except when about to shoot. Several tie?s, like watch-dog3, are valued mostly for their bark. A little bark will make a rope, but it takes a large pile of wood to make a cord. Though thero are no vegetable beaux, there aiea number of spruce trees. It is considered only right and proper to ax trees before you fell them. Fruit trees have military proclivities. When young they are trained: they have many kernels and their shoots are straight. Grain must be treated like infants; when the head beuds it must be cradcled; and threshing is resorted to to fit it for use. Tares are mostly found with smaller grains which reqnirc sowing. Great indulgence in fruit is dangerous and too free a use of melons produces a melancholic effect. OM maids are fond of pairs but cannot endure any reference to dates. Sailors aae attached to bays; oystermen to beeches, love sick maidens to pine. The method of making a sandwich to rtait tho taste of an Alderman is thus descried by Aid. P., of the Second Ward: Brandy at the bottom gin at the top. and xrater between the latter as thin as it can b spread.

jTho New York Tribune has had a

libelous sketch of tho Judges of the Supreme Court, designating the Judges who concured in the judgment of the Court, in in the caso of Dred Scott, as political Judges, as small partisans mcu of mediocre caliber and bitter sectional prejudices. The only two Judges of the Court who are not political are Curtis and Mc Lean; they are not political, because, they decide in favor of the view of a legal question taken by tho party of which the Tribune is an organ. Ther is no resisting this logic. It is conclusive. The Tribune also says that Judge Tanoy's confirmation, on the nomination of General Jackson, was due to the weakness of Due Henry Clay, once a Senator from Kentucky, who yielded to the solicitation of Keverdy Johnson, the Attorney General under Genral Taylor, and long regarded tho ablest lawyer of the Whig party in the United States. The indorsement of Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and Reverdy Johnson was worth soraejhing some years ago, but now nobody can pass for a patriot or a man of ability unless he has the imprimitive of Horace Greeley, Henry Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Cheever. Cincinnati Enqnxrcr. Home! Sweet Home! What a volume of meaning is contained in thess few words? The sad face of the way-iarer is brigtened ai:d visions of happiness flit across his mind, when he hears those magic, soul stiring words, "home sweet home!" He sees those happv faces smiiin? as they greet him and bid him welcome, and all the cares of life are forgotten in that blissful imagination. Home, is home be it ever so humble. S3T It 13 i fict perhaps not generally known, that Washington drew his last breath in the last hour, on tho last (lav of tho last week, in tho la3t month of the year, and in the last year of the century. Ho died on Saturday at 12 o'clock, December 31, 1799. Music not only improves a man's testes, but his morals. It gives him a taste for homo that tends wonderfully to the formation of correct habits. He who spends his evenings in music, is seldom seen in dram shop3, and never with night brawlers. We bel-eve in music, and candidly think that it will do as much toward driving rowdyism out of a neighborhood as four policemen and a bull-dog. CINCINNATI, PERU, & CHICAGt rrr rrr .err -zr : -jj 3EL O -a. T ! TIME TABLE, NO. 2 TO TAKE EFFECT MARCH 2, 1857. TRAINS LEAVE, GOING SOUTn: NAMES OF No. 1 No. 2 Ml No. ;?. . 1 A; rtbfi Pittsburgh Express. 8 10 r.w. 11 25 " 11 47 12 05 a. m. 12 18 " 12 :;o 12 :.G l oo 8 40 " stations. Frci'ht: Express Chicago,. . Latoute,. . CO 2 15 r. m.! 7 00am 5 45 fcTILLWELL ' 7 G7 7 40 ;G 0Ü Kankakf.e,1 5 5 72 5 8 05 in 23 Walkert'.w 4 47G 9 : 25 G 36 Knott's, . Ttxer,. . . 3 5 60 4 40 6 47 1 9 2 3 8 50 " 6 53 7 7 90 9 30" 7 15 :3S3 473 i ,2 00 Plymouth, . Pitts Ei rg. TRAIN'S LEAVE, GOING NORTH: 2 o NAMES or STATIONS. 2 JO No. 4. No5 M 1 No. G. Chicago Chicago Express Express Freight, i Pittsburg,. 9 00A u 3 OOrsi' Pltmocth,. 333 383 0 G 30 " 11 0.1am 8 15 Tv.ner,. .. 7 7 39!) 7 G 51 11 J2" Knott's,.. 1 9 392 G G 5.") " ill 2S" Walkertn 3 5:i9; I 1 05 " 11 40 " K'ankakff. 4 4 400 5' 7 91 11 51" ß 4 9 o; 9 2 i " o a StillwellJ 5 5 40G i 7 41 12 10" 11 13 L.APORTE,. .1 7 I) 41.1 Uj U5 " 12.HI- 10 45" Chicago,.. GO 0,473 0,11 20 " . 1 OOp; N. KENDALL, Sup't. Superintendent's Oflice, Ltiportc. ltf. J. W.ROBB. .Jl'DSON MtCoMB J. 7 IIOBB&C0., lint . . J finrnri uTrnnninTim COLUMMA RTRELT 10 FORT WAYNE, 1ND. WOULD re.-pectfully invite the attention of the tra le to their extensive stock of Groceries, which they are prepared to sell at New York jobbing rates, with the addition of the transportation. Ctf. II. WILLIAMS. .A. C. IJCESTI8. WILHAMS & HUESTiS J WHOLESALE OEALER3 IN S K :a O .S: H I jS B. ? FRUIT, GLASS. NAILS, Woodenware, Butter, Cheese, Lard &c c5 COLUMBIA STREET, 85 FORT WAYNE, IND. M I io suppneu wiiii uroccrics 01 an ki ids, on a? fiivorable terms, atl things con sidered, as can be purchased in any market. All orders filled with dispatch. G 2ly. FOR SALE CHEAP. South south-west iractioual quarter of section 22, west Michigan road, containing 103 acres good land, and situated in a good neighborhood, about nine miles south of Plymouth, on the MichGi gan road. Also, south-wcbt quarter of fec ion 1, township 34, range 1 west, containing lß'l acres partly improved and good land; situated in SUrk County. Also out-loLi in the town of Plvmouth, Nos. 42 and 21. Also in-lots Nos. 137, 145, 234, 23. 237, 21 land 103. The above described property will be sold cheap and on ea?v term, bv applying lv letter to JAMES J. Ö ER ING", Madison, InJ., Or C. II. Reeve, Plymouth, Ind. Nov. 13. 53m C ARIER & WEHMER, Wholesale LIQUOR DEALERS FORT WAV NE, IND. GOOD supply of the finest qualities of Liquors, T Cigars, etc., kept constantly on hand. The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. janl-bmG. RAIL ROADCROSSINGJ LOOK OUJ FOR THE ENGINE! . THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW A full operation in their new shop, at the soul end of the bride, with a good supply of the best of Timber, Iron, Coal kc. and the best of workmen, vp pecially Black-smiths, who can't be beat at blow imr; ready to do all work in theirline of business at Vagons, liuggie, Carriages 4c, We expect wc are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mcchmict and others ; threforc, we warrant our work 'jo be done in a workman-like manner, and we mean whal we say on this subject. REPAIRING &ie at f-hort notice; also; Cu3tom Blaclumi thing. Wagon Hubs for sale too, kc. E. S. k A. P. ELLIOTT. riymoTith, Not. 15, 1855. It,

oncitinw Luiuiuiiüiii mam m

i9

b. a. fahneotocik: 4& CO., Corner of X)od and First Streets, Pittsburgh, penn. , Importerö efc? IDealers i-n DRUGS, LARD OIL, LINSEED OIL. WINDOW GLASS, MEDICINES. ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, GLASSWARE, CHEMICALS, TANNERS' OIL, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY. DYE STUFFS, SPERM OIL. BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS, WHALE OIL, SPICES, SURG. INSTRUMENTS.

WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD & LITHARGE. Our White Lead, ground in Oil, ia put up in packages of 25, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 500 pounds, which wc guarantee to be strictly rune and full weight, not surpassed by any for fineness and whiteness. Our facilities for the purchase and importation of Drugr, etc, arc such as enable us to f oil on as favorable terms as Eastern Jobbing Houses. feb5-lCm3.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1857. SATURDAY EVENING POST. Established August 4, 1821. THE publishers of this old and firmly established paper take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their programme for the coming vear. Surfeited with politics, the claims of literature will be more than ever appreciated by the reading world. We have therefore already made arrangements with the following brilliant list of writers: WILLIAM IIOWITT, (of England,) ALICE CARY.T. S. ARTHUR, Mr-. SOUTIIWORTII, AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mr. M.A.DL.v NISSON, the author of "U1LLAII," kc. Wc design commencing, in the first number in January next, the lo'llowing original novelleitc: TALLENGETT; OR THE SQUATTER'S HOME. liY Will.tm Howitt, nithor of "Rural life in England, Homes of the Poets," ic. This is a story of Australian life, Mr. Howitt having visited Australia expressly with the object of acquainting himself with the novel aspect under which nature and society present them. elves in that singular region. The following Novelets will then be given, though probably not in the exact order here mentioned: THE STORY OF A COUNTRY GIRL. By Alice Gary. An original Novelet, written expressly for the Saturday Evening Post. THE WITHERED HEART. An original Novelet, written expressly for the Post bv T. S. Arthur. LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND. An original Novelet by the auti.or of "My Confessions," "ZILLA1I, or the child Medium," &c, ie. THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE. An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Dennison, author of ".Mark, the sexton," "Home picture?,' ie. TEE RAID OF BURGUNDY. A .1 rif Sb-n Ciintons. An original Novelet, by Augustine Duganne, author of "The Lost wit ness," kc. Wealo have the promise of a short and condensed Novelet, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTII, to tun through six or eight numbers of tlio Post. In addition to the above list of contributions we design continuing the usual amount of Foreign Letters, Original sketches, Choice Selections from all sources, Agricultural Articles, General News, Humorous Anectodes, view of the Produce ami Stock Market, the Philadelphia Retail maikuts, Bank Note List, E.litorials, ic., our object being to give a complete record as far 83 our limits will admit, of the G-eat World. EN G R A V I NGS. 1 n the way of eugravi ugs, wc generally present two weekly one of an instructive and tho other of a humorous character. 0Thc postage on the Post to any part of the U.S., paid quarterly or yearly iu advance, at the ollice w here it it received, is only 26 cents. TERMS (cash in advance) 1 4 8 13 20 COPT a jv..u. G 00 " copies uiVli " (and one to the get'-cr up of club) .- 11 " .. i5,oo " on 00 " " ..","" . r no n Address, DEACON & PE'IEKbU. No CG, South Third street, Thilad. DSamplc numbers sent gratis to any one requested. BUT TRUE! J. D. ARMSTRONG HAS MAUllU V BLACK-SMITH SHOP, One door South of Elliott k Co's Wagon k Elack-! smith shop, and opHsite the American nouc, v. here he is prepared to do Custom work on fchort notice ami on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blaeksmithing can be done at hid shop in thelatest style, and most substantial manner. Order olicted. Plymouth Ind., .May 1 1&5G S.myl. THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE YANKEE NOTIONS Urea t Imjtro rem en ts! Til E January number commences tlu FOURTH VOLUME of this popular periodical. Its success h is been beyond precedent, nnd its circulation already, Larger thnn that of any similar Publication in the World! Arrangements h ivc been m ide which will enabl the Publishers to m ike the "SOTIOSS," far su Humor, Fun, Satire, Wit, Comic, Talcs, Skrt'tCS, dc., it'C Aiming to "Shoot folly 9 it flics," lut never overStepping the lines of strict propriety, it being the object of the publisher to make the Yanltoo KTotions an ever welcome visitor at every home circle. Subscription price $1 ;35 per annum; 12 ccnU per number. For s tie by ail the News Agents and Periodical dealers in every city, town and village in United Statesand Canada. T. W. STRONG, Publisher. 98 Nassau St., New York. .Newspapers wishing nn exc lange lor one year, will please insert the above three times and send us a copy as above. CABINCT ANOniAIK MAKIXil! ri HIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTI FULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to manufacture Cabinet Ware at his old stand, opposite the "Democrat Oßcc;" where he is prepared to fill all orders for I'urniture on short notice, and iu the most approved styles, and made of the best material, ile would also inform his numerous customer!-, that he has an accomplished workman in Iii. employ, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has x good supply on hand, of different kinds made neat and substantial work war ranted to be good. He is also prepared to buud. On the shortest possible notice. To those wising Coffins, Ii. would say that he is prepared at all times to let them hare the article they want, at rtcistly the time specified, and on reasonable terms. Ho would return his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealing, to still retain his old customers, and obtain manv new ones. Those hiving SCREW bRIVERS AND BED WRENCHES of lüs, will oblige him very much by returning them. 'PAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or Hook account, will gave about TEN per cent by squaring up immediately. W. L. PIATT. Pkmomh Nor. IS, . n-1

Aft

(is

l-4 . . ' ;---.-.r v:t: DE. EYERSON'S (örcat American livrmrtii, FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CONGESTIVE CHILLS, NEURALGIA, EPILEPTIC FITS, AND ALL OR Affcclions of the Nervous System. I S the most popular medicine of that c'ais ever known; no medicine ever met with such Universal Approbation! Or gained so high a celebrity in so short a time as thi&. The press and people, everywhere, speak o it in the highest terms of commendation! PROFESSORS OF MEDICINE Who have hitherto invariably withheld their influence from proprietary medicines, give this their sanction, and large numbers of Eminent Physicians use it in their ZDvily Practice, In preference to Quinine and Arsmic, which articles must soon yield the sway to this truly SCIENT1 FIC PK EPA R ATION, The result of 'peii ncc and investigation. It not onlvwill PREVENT and CUKE ou; Chilli, but will bring back a glow of life and animation to the whole system, that is singular and peculiar to this medicine Every one thai uses it speaks of thin Fact' It is pleasant to take, ami docs not purge, vomit or sweat. It contains no Mercury, Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or any other poisonous or injurious drug, but is purely Vegetable and perfectly Harmless, even for the smallest infants. It is a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA And as an Ague Killer it has no ejiial. Circulars for gratuitous distribution, containing certilicates from Professors, PliVMciaus, Clergymen and the Pi es-:, are left with c.icli agent. Price "5 cents. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generallv. " EVERSON & Co., Proprietors, No. 7 South Sixth St., Philadelphia W. W. ROHEUTS, General Agent for Indiana. Sold a iso bv T. A. LEMON, mave'üümG. " PU mouth, Ind. FOR DIARRHEA, Bloody Flux, Cholera and Cliolcra nvioi-loTXjEJ AND ALL DISEASES 0E THE BOWELS. OF PURE Jfam a tea Ginger! Has been used with a Inypy and never failing effect for all of the above diseases, and is a perfectly Safe, Reliable, and Ellic icious Remedy under all circumstances, and is used constantly by the most successful practitioners of Medicine. To the TRA VELTXG COMKUXITY It is particularly serviceable, a few drops giving a glow and vigor to the stomach, serving to correct the bad results arising from a change 0' voter and diet, without any of the debilitating tllccts which are sure to follow the use of Opium, or il relent Spirits. In many e.iseaof Dysentery or Flux, which supervenes Cholera, this Extract of J tunica Ginger has been given, bringing about an entire cure aftet the eases had been given up by physicians, who had tried all ordinary means to no purpose. This extract is comjtoscd of one loicvrjul and harmless element; it jiosscs.-ies, in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and is WARRANTED to le free from all irritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. Any amount of certificates could be given of its extraordinary virtues, but we prefer to let the article peak for itself". Price 50 cents per Bottle. Prepared by W. W. RODERTS Indianapolis, Ixoiana, For Sale bv T. A. LEMON, cl2.30mG Plvmouth, Indiana. VINCENT, HIMRÜD & CO., Manufacturers V wholesale dealers in AND TINNERS' STOCK, No. 212 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 21, 'S6 15tf. 1-or Hats and Caps COME to the Prick Store where you will find the largest, best and cheapest lot "in Plymouth. N. II. 0. Co. Dr. J M. GRETHER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, PLYMOUTH, IND., Will promptlv attend to calls, day or night, whenever his services may be required. Ollice at home first door north of L." Griflin's", on Michigan street, N.D.Germans. I can speak the German language, ictr. L ND FOR - ALE. KNOWN as 'he Indian Nigo farm; e7 78-100 acre, about ten miles cant of Plymouth; good land and timber cheap for cash down Inquire o G. S. Ciatflaxd, PI) mouth; or Otomo.n Omco, o Notre Disme. STARTLING FACT. TT i? a conceded fact, by every one, that however costly, dazzling and expensive, n woman' dres" roar be, it is not complete nnd finished, unless she has on a neat, tidy, and fashionable Shoe. Call at our store, where you wiil find the article required. SIGN OF THE GOLPEN HOOT. miri 17tf

1." i r .jf-v j ,r f.M

The Louisville Weekly Courier,

1857 ON the 1st of January, THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER, will begin the FIFTEENTH year of its publication. As an enterprising industrious and reliable news and commercial paper, it is unsurpassed, while in its politics it is bold and independent, and is earnest in opposition to the dangerous doctrines and tendencies of Know-Nothingism. A SPLENDID PRIZE NOVELLETTE Written by Mrs. Mary E. Childs, author of "Oswyn Dudley" and "Louise Elton," will be commenced early in January. It is entitled 4 THE GRA YIIOOD," ahd is founded on the atrocious murder of Bibb, in Lexington, Ky., in 1512. It will be found to be a romance of deep and thrilling interest. TERMS: 1 Copy of the Weekly Courier 1 vcar. . . 2 Copies " " " 4 ' 10 OO M It 2 00 3 00 . 5 no . 10 oo . 20 00 . G 00 . 4 00 1 Copy of the Daily " 1 " " Tri-Weekly" Copies of the celebrated trial of Mat. F. Ward, for the murder of Butler, will be sent to all who get up and forward us clubs. (CTSpecimen copies of the WEEKLY COURIER sent on application. Address W. N. IIALDEMAN, Courier Steam Trailing House, No?. 51 and 53 Third Street, near Main, Louisville, Ky. n JU2Lr5 DS2SS (SSSIS o F almost all kinds -Splendid Stvlcs, for sale cheap at the KICK STORE. 23 ITÜTE! it OF INDIANAPOLIS. THE object of this Institution, as its name imports, is to afford to young gentlemen and ladies an opportunity to become thoroughly qualified for the Counting Room and general business pursuits of life, on the most scientific principles. I3y Erst teaching each and every pupil to write a bold, legible haud;2ndly, by teaching the science of Uook-Keeping, by double and ?ingle entry, as practically applied to every department of business, together with Lectures on the Laws and Customs of Trade and the Science of Accounts. Terms of a full course (of or 10 weeks,) $23 00 Terms for a partial course, embracing the practical part of Cook-Keeping and business Penmanship, 15 00 Terms for lull course in Ladies Department 10 0l Which must prepaid or secured. itj'For further particulars sec circulars. augl4-4Uly. T J.JJRYANT, Principal. MARBLE WORKS! THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining coun ties, t-at ho has commeuccd the . : i i , ( ' i r r In Plymouth, herc he intends keeping on hand all kinds of TOJIBSTOMS. MRIEiYTS TOMBS &, TABLES Ne; executed, and of the-hct stock, which ho will dl as Iowas any sdmp in the country. His o nanufactured to order, is executed with the gr ct-t prt'ciHoii, and the inscriptions strictly lbl Jo 1. s?5 near as possible. . s shop is in the bascjient story of Rtown ce nirley's store, east su'e .Michigan street. . L. Piatt will act as my :igcut. receive in sei -iptioiis and forward them, nnd I will tlclive the work according to order. JACOß KNOI1LOC July 3, 15ÖÜ. 3 3 A. C. CAPRON, PI I IT ULI II IV PLYMOUTH, IND ties Ply ILL yractice in the Common Pics md Circuit Courts of Marshall and Stark eounCollections promptly attended to; Deeds, Mort&c.T tlravn up on short notice. ICE over T. A. Lemon's Ding Store, outh, lc."G. 141r SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! PREPARED from a prescription of Sir Jamer! Clarke, M. Ü., Physieum Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of ;:ll those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderate? all exces, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly pcriod ith regularity. These Tills should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement; thpv fortify the Constitution, and lessen the suffering din ing labor, enabling the mother to perform he: duties with safety to herself and childThese Pills should not be taken Lv females Juring the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure tobring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe In all cases of Nervous and Spinal A fleet Ions, pain in thcliaeknnd Limbs, Heaviness, Fat-gue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowncus of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure w hen all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompanying each packagePrice, in the United States ami Canada, One Dollar. W. W. ROHERTS Indianapolis, General agent for Indiana. N. II. 1 tlD and fi jiostage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle of Pills hy retuiii mail. For sale by T.A. LUMON. inarln'5()-lMiiG. Plymouth, lud J. VINAIiL, M. IX, HOSlffiOPATIIIII PIIYSICIIX, Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice. '"'CHRONIC DISEASES OF WOMEir, A X I) j Diseases of Children i Ollice over C. Palmer's Store, corner of Michi gan and La Porte Streets, where he can be con-ulte at all hourf. 221 f. BOOTS AND SHOES! i 2 A LAUGE ASSORTMENT jut ieeeive.1 at (13) ClIAKLi:S PALMKIi'S. G-ixl-fcvirss! GS-tx tars!! r pilE DEMAND FOR THIS DESEUVED-.1-'j popular instrument has been so great that the undersigned has determined to devote special attention to their sale. His instruments arc from the bet manufacturers iu the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction. FRENCH ANGERMAN GUITAR3. Fomnall fiingers, Peg Dead,. . . Larger size, do .... Small Patent Head, Common size do do do fine finish,. . . do do extra do ..SI 00 "f00 f 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 do do verv fine, These Guitar? are from fcasoned nnd beatiful Rosewood or Mahognnv, after the celebrated SpanUli models, and arc unsurpassed for fullness ana richness of tone, They are double lined and blocked throughout, and will not crack or pplit, PRICES. t A , Guitar, Mahoganv, with patent head Ac., No. 1 lined case ". .-$15 00 " 2 do Rosewood, do do ä 00 i i ti0 Jo do do do 2; 00 4 do do d do do 30 00 5 do do do do do 40 PO fi do do do do do 50 00 GUITAR CASES, wood lined, .1 00 do paper do 1 25 GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality always on hand. 0Any instrument will be carefully packed and pent by Ktage or express upon receipt of the price aa above. Orders respectfully indicted. D. WITTER, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise, M 1, 1S5C, Sm$ South Bend, Ind.

BRYANT'S MERCANTILE

1ST

AilEMY ASD MUM ATLAW

Glorious JVetcs ! !

To all the Citizens of PlvniGuth and airromidins Ccuntrv. Thatwc are opening one of the Cheapest find IS est ASSORTED STOCKS OF This side of Cleaveland. on the East Side Michigan Street, Iu the south part of Per hing s Lilass front build in". Our ftocic is large, complete, and uaid for. and we are determined to sell every style of Moots and Shoes! From the White Satin, Bronze, Trench Kid, and Toilet Slipper, to the FANCY GAITER Mfl STQGA IT! Wholesale and Retail! as low as can be bought in Fort Waynf , La Porte or Chicago. We are" prepared to do äll kinds cf Repairing V Custom Work! Wc have secured the set vices of the best Rootmaker in the State, to whom the first premium wa awarded for work in that line, at the late Allen county Fair. IIÖM K-MADE WORK Constantly on hand; also, Sole Leather, Upper, Calf and Kip SKINS, BINDINGS, PEGS, &c, & RETAILr 10,000 HIDES! For which the highest price will be paid in Cash. Wc will pay Cash, and it is for jour interest to sell your hides at home, and not let speculators take every hide in the country, away. Keep your money at home keep your hides at home bring them on, and get full weight, good money, and no grumbling. Kemcmber tlu place, at thesin of the Golden Boot. C. WIIITMORE. Plymouth, feblO lGif. Ascent. 5K All who are buvins BOOTS & SHOES! ja M. dk ! M M. M Iu Pluiioinh can make it three doors below the Uriel selling Custom pay to give me a call Store, as I am n-jw And work of My Own Manufacture! Cheaper th in merchants arc Hin,;' their Lastern nianiw'.icti lie. In a word, I w ill sell vou Moots and $hoe& Of all kinds CHEAPER than ny oilier IIuisc EAST, WEST, KCRTH CR SCUTH. And if youw;s:i, you can have your Calf, Kip Cow-hide Boots 31 ade to yot:r order, and by the Best Workmen in Jlarsliall ( tuiilv. Done Xeat, Cheap, and on SISOUT 2XTOTICE. ESair-Solciug, i-iftt Cent:. U. DARLING. Plvmouth, rnaiv I7tf. LIFE it PUDLIC SERVICES OF JAMES BUCHANAN, Ol' PENNSYLVANIA, Late Minuter to L'nglaud. and formerly Ministe? t-j Kusriia.Seintor and lieprescntativc tcC nan I .Secretary vi r i; t . udm the most important of his State Papers. BY R. G. I1UU .TON. 1JRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS luifh College Life Studying Law Election to Volunteer in the war of It l'J-Defense of IJaltiuiore Elected to Congress Speech against the IJaiikruDt Hill Defense of Gen. Jackson Speech on the Judiciary System Misi-ionto Pa nani.i -Naturalization Laws Election of Gen. Jjokion .Mr. Ruchanan'ii Great Speech on the Impeachment of Judge Peck Ten Years In Congress OppoMtiou to Sectionalism Defense of tlie Freedom of the Press Mission to Russia Election to the Senate Executive Patronage .Mr. Clay and Mr. Iuchanan Relations with France Admission of Arkama.4 and Michigan Mr- Uuch:iian'j Great Speech on th.? expunging Resolution Interference in Elections Speech on Independent Treasury Rill Reply to John Davis On the McLeod Case On the United States Bank Oregon Correspondence, while Secretary of State under Mr. Polk Mexican War CorresMiidei:ce Mission to EnglandNomination for President, etc., etc. The above book has been written by a gentleman well qualified by hislitery attainments and his long connection with the democratic press. He was furnished "ercrr.aiJv bv the distin-uiied subieet ol the Memoir w Uli in any of the dates and I'acts of bis early life, and from authorized friends of Mr. Ihlchan.in has been supplied with material inaccessible to other parties. The proof sheets have leeu sbniittod to the Hon. J.GIauey Jones, M. C, at the suggestionofMr.il. It can therefore be called without reserve, the authentic and authorized edition The book makes a handsome 12mo volume of 4"-0 pages, neatly bound in cloth and is cmbclished with an accurate Portrait on Steel, from an Ambiotvpe bv Rradv, tnuravc d bv Ruttre. Price, $1. ' DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, Ie"Ä7- Firm. riIIF. good people of rijmouth, and Martha X County in general, will take notice that th new firm of CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, Have received and arc receiving a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, at their new Stow House on the comer of. Center and Importe streets, opposite the Post Ollice, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry Hoods, Groceries, Hardware, CROCKEIIY, TINWARE, Jfco., Arc They respectfully invite persons wi thing to purchase any of the above named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS Or anything in their line, to call nnd examine their stock before purchasing elsew here, as w e are determined to sell nnd w ill sell for c.i-h or read p iy as nnnin o 'I'll!.' IMII.' A I Vrr! VyllLAI AO JlOi viui.u .WJ i We can afford to sell good for a 5m ill profit, as w c intend to be cconomieal and let the eummuuity ... . a . a be in part benchttcu iiicreoy. We emorace viu u inumiv io icnocriu ouroiu viufitiira mir thnnks tor tlii'lr n.it niifnmntr. jitkI V iiriviii v - - i - j " " ' " hope fitill to be participants in thcirgood wishes nnd tp share in their patronage. And we say to one and all, give us a call, and if we fail to suit you we flatter ourselves that it will be no fault of ours. CLEAVELAND t HEWETT. myW2Stf.

IB

HARPERS MAGAZINE. The cireul .f r Harpers New Monthlv AT rCuUl,0Q of

er than at any previous time seltT SS was commenced, and Is Readily md ran; u n ing The same'plan which hS' ÄTT hitherto will continue to be purW hff" to present regularly, iü ,r0-e cle-ant dm "2 a'm cheaper rate, a larger amount '"o ? matter than has ever been given to Z similar periodical, cither forti-n or .i, contents will be made up with S.Äf l the wants and tastes of the mt i'. nierican people, rather than those of any iL!? i - isj'i v fir ti,n a 4 - of its conductors, m all its IcpartmciiL to comb-n tutertainnirnt with instruction, fpt-cial care will Z taken to exclude everything that can givcjutrau of complaint to t j r -m.try, i'J cflt-eiallv ov.rytlnng that can offend .- ! the most fastidious, on the score of taste or moi-il-ity. J vTjiC number of 'ntcrcsting and valuab'e articles hive already been prepared for the next volume; the series of Pictorial articles, w ritten bv the most popular authors and illustrated bv the mo-'t gifted and popular artists in the United State expressly for the Magazine, will be continued-' the choicest productions of American and Euronc-n ricty, interest, attractiveness of it5 editorial departraents will be increased; and nothing will be ieft undone to merit that large share of public favor with which thus far their entaiuracnt has been re ceived. Each number of the Magazine w ill contain 144 octavo page?, in double columns each vear thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of" the dar. Everr number will contain ntmerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions, a copious e hi onicle of current events, and impartial notices ol the important books of tho month. The Volumes commence with the niimcers for June and De-c.-mbcr: IU subscriptk js may commence withanv numb, r. 1 erms-TI.c Marine may be obtained o ll,ok-sellers, Periodical agents, or from the pub.ishers at three dollars a year, or twentv-five cents. The semi-annual volumes as competed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each, iiic volumes are now ready, bound. The publishers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make liberal' ar-r.in-cments with them for circulating the Magazine The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight oances. The postage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, h three cents. 41 JOHN, theButch Under the siini of the CP IZENS' MARKET I I AS oiK-ned in full blast, and will coiitioUfo JL 1 until next J unc, in w hich he has placed a 1ST 32 -TOT PLANrT, To accommodate all who niav call for the followin" named articles HEAD CHEESE, LIVERWORT. SAUSAGE. PUDDINGS, CHPJESE, MUTTOX, VEAL. POKIv, li0L0ÖNAl'',S,lt-D"ei,tSmüW-CILCKENS. . "wv cuivivu lur us pages; tne -a Ready to buy for Cash, Beef Cattle, Sheen ami II 5Pi2ci7 loir xiieMoijion! COVlLLi:s I AMILV GAZETTE An m dependent eckiy Joum.,1, puhlM.ed in w 1 ork ;s the cbe:it:t ;ml lu-t j .... i i :. Family lenodical in tho world. It contain.- ix . ... v .'jit, IIH.'. )J ict-n large ges ol a fo: m suitable for binding n. Ies:dt s all the news of the day, comi ri?es stories 1 anccuorc entert uniiig an.I n:stiuctie miscrlhnv auoeci arutyo; eiiiious and rare readiii" it tin .!' ... T. . . i f !Ild ..i l., .W1..,1J1S i.iii recuuiitiu prices. A 'ir ! copy one dollar; eint copies fur Ii ve doll ir iTnd tueitvcoIkies(toM;e v.terv) for ten dollars, invariably in advance. New si.itki-s n-l,!;j,-n .v; not.ee tut In-, anl stmliiig a maikf d 4 I Illlf tf y, W 1;', ceivc it for one ve.ir. J.i. srni n it- ' . Svw Wik 3iijal" AVridi for "l7j7 Tins oldest of Amn ican music journals, h.w i, reached lUsevtnteenth volume. Its editors utr K. Morrs W illis, Ldw;ird Hollges, .Mus. Doc. and Augustus Muran.J. It l.unishe?, weeklv, eiht phges of readmg matter, and three of muMc 11. tormer is tin? bct orginal anj PPU-ctcJ mater!! tl. c-ditora are able to tumhh, the latter is a rccular transfer (generally permitted by American pubUshers.) of llio verv nC -i 1 .

I 1, : uv SilCCl music I I he economy of thus proem ing music and t-cor-V mg, at tue same time, such ta.tc in iu selection m

roar be attributed to tin- ni;r,..c ,.r .i... : i -.. e think suggest itscli. The muic can be detached Irom each number, snd l.ound or witiu.ut the reading matter, at the close of the volume. Tue sr. iscntion price of the Mu- ieal UVld but Uro dollars a year. Five copes $?;ten coj-ies, $15. City and Brooklyn subscribers are chars-d 50 Cl extra lor expense of Carrier. Canada sub.cribeM pay - ) cts lor the necePsary pre-pavmcnt of American postage. Address, Mi-sical World Orncr, ''3 Broadway, N Y. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. I. E.4ual and exact justice to all men, of whatever btatc or persuasion, religious or political. . I once, commerce and honest friendship with ad nations; entertaining alliance with none. The right of States and Territories to administer their own domestic affairs. 4. Freedom and coualitv; the sovereign! r of th people, nnd the right of the majortv to rule when constitutionally expressed. .r. Economy in th- public einenditures and a sacred preservation to public faits. . IVeetlom or religion, freedom of the prfJS, and genoral diffusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret political organizations, and nil corruption in Kditics. A sacred preservation of the Federal ConStltlltioii, and no relipous tests for oflice. t. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of birth among American citizens. It. Respect and protection for the ripht of all II. The preservation of the naturalization la!, :uul the light of all to tho public domain end the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chartered monopolies, l't. Common brotherhood and good will to ailespecially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. t?. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their naners. the publisher mav continue to send ihem until nil arrearages arc paid. X If subscribers neglect or refuse to tike their papers from the oflice they are held responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered the paper discontinued. 4. I f subscribers n move to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible The Courts have decided that refusing to take paper from the oflice, or removing and leaving uncalled for, is trima tacte evidence of intentional fraud. COUNTY OFFICEKS. O. VixxrnoE J. RnoivNLKr, T. MctoAi.n J. F. Van VAi.kExrritcn,. N. K. Packard Treasurer. . Recorder. . .Auditor. . . .Sheriff. . . . .Clerk. J. F. Vam Vai kenccroh,. Post Master. II. M. Logan, Coroner CocNTr Commissioners. D Vaxtactor, LI AM IlfOHES S. N. ClIAMrUN. Examinfm or Soiool Trasiiehs A. C. Catzow Circuit C crt. A G. Deavitt, Judge i Terms. second Monday in August and February. Common Tleas Court. Hon. E. Ecsert, Jodg Tt RMS. Third Monday's in January, April, July, and October. Commissioners Court. First Mondays in Muco, June, September, and Pfcember,