Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 May 1857 — Page 4

Fr na th? loiiin Sute Journ. Uly Boyhood' Dream is O'er. My boyhood a dream of love ia o'er, A lid with it td, the joyous hopes that clang Like iweet voiced songsters 'round my heart And to its merry beating blithely fcung. Their sweet tonga linger round me still Tho sad and cheerless now they seem For ah! those fond strains call to mind The nappy vision of my boyhood's dream. How bright tho3e boyish dreamings were, Of constant hearts, and love and friendship true, Of future hours of perfect bliss, Of moments crowned with joy- and sorrows few. But now that glorious dream is o'er And ah! the waking is most sad, From joy and hope and happiness, To find my life in sorrow's vestment clad. Like children on th ocean shore, I gathered shells, struck by their beauty rare; And of the spirit never dreamed. Whose sad-voiced whispers now so pain my ear. And oh! how they sadly whisper on. Of my own being now apart; For though Pre thrown the shelte away. Their low sad murmurs linger in my heart. I dallied with the gentle flowers That hung my pathway near, so fair And bright; And never dreamed that winter snows

Their fragrant forms would cover from my sight. No fragrance freights the weary wind That fans my brow, as years ago, And flowers no more will choer my lue. For o'er my heart, deep lies the drifting enow. Alas, it is my weary lot, Alone to wander 'mong the mem'ries pale, Tiat bang like frded flowers around Mv lonely path, aad rustle iu the gale. Bright smiles, perhaps will greet me oft, But friends may still be false, and smile, And hearts that seem to beat with love, May with fair seeming, trusting hearts beguile. Yet in my hours of loneliness. Shall one fair spirit never from me part A treacherous Siren hated, loved, Bound by fond mem'ry's fetters to my heart. My boyhood's glorious dream is o'r, Yet still it lingers in my heart. With life-strings grasped in clammy hand Of my own immortality a part. I.HDiAAroLJ3, April 7, '5? Lot a. Twelve Years Ha re Flown. BT DE BAUN. Twelve years have flown! and joy and grief Alternately have marked their flight, Since last I slept this roof beneath. Twelve years ago with heart so light. Metbought all Ufe one holidiy, So quickly joy succeeded joy; But then with me 'twas early May, And I a wild and careless" boy.' Twelve years have flown! Oh, Time! how fast Have carc3 o'ershadowed my young brow; How changed, since I reposed here last, The feelings of this heart is now! Grim death its part hatj sorely played, And made my heart strings wildly thrill. As dear ones in the grae I've laid Oh, bitter Memory! peace, be still ! Twelve yea-shive Corn! Oh, Heaven, could we But peer :t the future time, Ani read our poor heart's destiny, There are tut lew would not resign A life, where, Vtcad of human love, The heart's affections cling to pelf; And man, in every act and move, Is guided by cold, sordid slf. Twelve vears have flown! But IU forget The shawods o'er their surface played. And think with all their ills, they yet Had more of sunshine than of sLaHe. O, yes! I will be gay again, And raise the laugh in merry tr.?, As When--but hold! the fancy j v .in; Alas! since the?, twelve yea have flown! -" Great Defensive Preparations or the Chinese. The Monileur de la Flotte publishes some fur ther details relative to the war in China. The Cm nese, it is said, are at present making formidable military preparations, which are not to be despised Since the attack on Canton the Chinese have cxe- I cuted enormous works on the Feiho, a river which falls into the Yellow Sea, and by which a communication is maintained with Pekin. That river is now barred in 22 different places by dams built of stone, which completely intercept the navigation. These work3 are regarded as a curiosity. Moreover, the three branches of the Peiho canalized by the Emperor Kia-Kang 1S17 are cut, ;.nd the course of one of them, the Huho, has been turned off into the lake of Hohoitchi. When an army invade? t'ie Chinese Empire, the principle means of defense is to let the waters of this lake overflow the country. The system of defence, efficacious against an enebt, but most d'sj'r'.rous for the countrv, was first used against the insurgents in 1?42. The Citvcf Pekin is consequently perfectly safe from an attack j either by land or sea, and the Emperor will in an desperate circumsta ?e be protected by r 2 fanaticism of the people, who will stop at no means to destroy the foreigners. A circumstance has lately demonstrated the truth of this fact. The British ships proceeding to Canton have been in the habit of takiLg fresh water at Whampoa from a smrll river whrch falls into the Tchukiang. It was remarked that the sailors using that water lately have beeen attacked with cholic, and after a careful investigation it was disco vcied that the water had been poisoned by the Chinese They employed for this purpose the trunks of cer. tain trees, which, after being prepared for the occasion, impart a deadly poison to the water. The Chinese are naturally malignant, and their wickedness is increased by their fanaticism, wh:ch is beyond description. There is but one way to subdue them, and that is to act on their senses and to terrify them by a display of force, and by a maritime demonstration on a grand scale, such as is about to be accomplished by the British Government. It appears moreover, that some of the wealthiest Madarins in the empire pre pa-e to re ive the great commercial company founded In 1759 by Tsong-Too. These great dignitaries, through personal interest?, are highly f ivcrable to an arrangement with the English, r.otwithstanding their warlike manifestation, as they are in direct commune, iion with the members of the Nuy-Ko, or Cab'net Council at Pekin, they can bring their influence to bear directly on the Emperor's advisers. The revival of the company founded in 1759 will render it impossible in fatnre for the Chinese Government to violate at will ita treatie with for- . eigne. The Moniievr de la Flor.t concludes that an arrangement of the dificulties at present exist ing between the Chinese and English is perfectly possible. For this purpose the British Govern nenthave merely to adopt the only means efficicious with the Chinese character, which is to make formidable demon .u-ut.on on the coast of the Chinese Empire. D" I neTcr complained of my condition tays the Fcrsianpoet Saadi,"bnt ence, when my feet were bare, and I had no money to buy rhoes; but I net a man without feet, and became contented with my lot." - r"?e always find excuses for our own tniacoa'luctbnt never can palliate the errors of other. JJT We learn from the Lafayette Journal that ßcr. Williard ha arrcointed Hn. John Pettit C:rmit Judge ia the p!ac of AncV. vgr cr

EA1DWA1E

THE subscribers have just opened, in the room formerly occupied as a ware room, 2 doors east of the Post Office On La Porte street, an extensive assortment of Bl TTJJW A TUB, and every other kiad of pertaining to the Darbtoarc business, together with a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 0 COOK, BOX & PARLOR Q 0 I G selected with a view to the wants of the enterprising people of MARSHALL COUNTY, an X at wholesale Manufact'rs Prices! which will enable them to sell MUCH CHEAPER FOR CASH, than the same kind have heretofore been told. They have in employ an EXPERIENCED TINNER! and flatter themselves th.it they can give entire satisfaction in the line of Thfy have permanently located in Plymouth, with a view of establishing on a firm basis, this business, and respectfullv imite all who wish anvthinsin their line tojrire them a call before pur chasing elsewhere, as they are determined to Co a fair 1 nd honorable business. Job Work of all kinü dmeon short notice, and on terms that cannot fail to suit. Remember tlie place two door? cast of the rost OHce. H. B. DICKSON k Co. Plymouth, npr2 20tf. HILL & JACOBS, WHOLESALE and retail dealers IX BOOKS &, STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Calhoun Street, Ft. WAYNE, IND. Book Bindery!!! hill & Jacobs, Would inform the citizens of Plymouth and vicin ity, that they are prepared to manufacture Blank Books, of every description; RE-BIND BOCKS, PERIODICALS, ScC. County Officers are especially requested to eive them a trial. mar26 191y. lusiral 3tusfvummts! BXC C&3 FORT WAYNE, Keep constantly on hand a splendid stock of MELODEONS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, and all other Musical Instruments & Music Books. mar26 I91y. U PORTE MARBLE WORKS! N. II . WILLIAMS k Co.. (Successors to L. Sherman,) MAKÜFACTURfcRS OF ALL KINDS TOMB STONES k HEADSTONES, Of all sizes and forms. Also will furnish MANTLES AND TABLE TOPS, of all Patterns. Larorre, jndusa. oct23-50yL TIPPECANOE FLOUR. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to supplv the Ph mouth market with this flour, and the genuine can be found at Stack's, Vinnedge's, and on the corner at the old stand of Brook k Ev ans, only. Pi. d. & r. 0. AbiiL.uAn i io. fb!9 15tf V. W. TAYLOK & CO., DEALERS JN HEAVY AND SHELF ARBWARE IRON. NAILS, GLASS. &C. And purchasers of all kinds of Grain. feb!2 141y. FORT WAYNE, IND. KNOWING themselves to have Dee!s, Mortpape, or other instruments remaining in the Recorder office, unpaid, are requested to call and lift the Mme ixxeoiatelt, and save the cost of issuing Fee-Bills. A word to the wise is sufficient A LARGE assortment of Gent's Cotton and Wollen Socks, bought expressly for the Pymuth boyg; call and see them, at

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CINCINNATI, PERU, & CNGAGl

TIME TABLE, NO. 3. TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 6, 1857. TRAINS LEAVE, GOING SOUTH! NAMES or STATION. No. 1. No.2M'l No. 3. Pittsburgh Express. f. n VC H k rtisbV Express. 3 IFrei'ht Chicago,. . 7,15 A.M 8 30 11 OS r. m. Lafobte.. . ,60 CO 7 00am 10.00 (4 (I ( ( I ( 7 167 7 40 " 5 5 72 5 8 05 -4 476 98 25 3 5 80 4 8 40 1 9 82 38 50 10,20 11 47 12 05 a. m. Kankakee , 10,37 Walkert'w Knott', . . Ttner,... . Pltmovth, . Pitt bcro,. 10,50 11.00 11,06 11,30 7,15 12 18 12 30 12 36 1 00 8 40 1 1 Qrt si .in 1 (383 k73 TRAINS LEAVE, COINS NORTH: No. 4. !No5Ml No. 6. NAMES or STATIONS. -a .2 Chicago .Chicago' Express : Express Freight. Pitts bcro. .1 00a m 3 00m 30 11 00am 12 ?0pm Pi TMOirrii J3S3 L353 0 Tt.ner,. .. 7 7 390 7 Knott's,.. 1 9 3J2 6 Walkertn 3 5 396 I Kanxaeec 4 4 400 5 Stillwell, 5 5 406 0 Laporte... 7 0 413 0 5:1 " 55 05 20 41 05 " 20 11 52" i 11 58 I 12 lOru 122t , 05 15 V5 55 25" 00 " 12 40 : 1 01 I 4 05 Chicago,.. 60 0,473 0,11 N. KENDALL, Sup't. Superintendent's Office, Laporte. 21 tf. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshull Circuit Court, August Tcnn, 1857. John Graff, J Jame? B. Bennett, Robert II. Marshall, and) Complaint on account. Wm. B. English, 1 vs. Henry B. Hine. Tlie Flaintins in the above entitled cause, bv C II. Reeve, their attornev, have filed in my office their complaint on account, and it appearing by af fidavit, that the defendant, Henry Ii. Uine, bcin; a resident of this State has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore no tified ol the filing and pendency of said complaint and that the saiue will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court bouse in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and deter mined in his absence. attest; NEWTON R. PACKARD, apr23 23t3. Clerk Marshall circuit court. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term 1857. Thomas S. Hayden and JohnL. Safford, ( Complaint on note. Henry B. Hine. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by C. II. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in my office their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to te holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday ui August next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: Newton R. Packard, Clerk pr9 21 13. , Marshalicircuitcourt STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, SS Iu Marshall Circuit Court, August Ttrm, 157 Abel Downs and Seabury S. Gould, vs. Complaint on account. Henry B. Hine. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cau?e, by Horace Corbin, their attorney, have filed in my cilice their complaint on account, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Hoiirv B. Hine, fin K a resident of this State, has departed thererom with intent t celraud his creditors; he is there fore EOnC'"' of tn fil'nS aD(J Tendency of Mid complaint, snd that tn- ' De ntarG, mc . .... .i..t... .1 nrTt firm rt llir Marshfill Mrrmln luiivwny n . 1. .i.. t..nA m T1-.si1. . . . 1 . . . ...1 f Monday of August, next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be ieard and determined in his absence. Attest; NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk apr9 21t3. Marshall Circuit Court. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1857. Benjamin F. Jones, and I Bernard Lautb, Complaint on account. vs. I Henrv B. Hine. J The plaintiffs in the above entitled caue, bv C. II. Reeve, their attorney, have fi'ed in mv otfer their complaint on account, and it aniieanny bv affi davit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hine.being a resident ot tnls State, has f eparted tlierefmm, with intent to dctraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint. and that the same will be heard a the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, op the second Monday in August next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: Newtox R. Packaxd, Clerk apr9 21t3. Marshall circuit court. M. WIU.IAH3 A. C. UCESTI WILLIAMS & KUESTIS, WUULU1U DEALERS IN 0ÖSHIBS FRUIT, GLASS, NAILS, woodenware, Butter, Cheese, Lard &c 5 COLUMBIA STREET 65 FORT WAYNE. IND. "ItTERCHANTS supplied with Groceries of all JfX kiads, op as favorable terms, all things con sidered, as can e purchased in ant market. All orders filled with cupatch. 6v21y. FR SALE CHEAP. South i south-west fractional quarter of section nn . Vt:ir i ... call iiiiuiugan roau, containing ju.j acresgood land, and situated in a good neighborhood, aoout nine miles south of Plymouth, on the Mich3i gan road. Also, south-west Quarter of sec ion 1. toa nship 34, range J west, containing 16r acres partly improved and pood land; situated in Stark Countv. Also out lots in the town of Plvmouth. Nos. 42 and 21. Also in-lots Nos. 137, 145, 234, 238, 237, 240 and 103. - The above described property will be sold cheap and on easy term, bv applving by letter to JAMES "J. SERING, Madison, Ind., Or C. II. Reeve, Plymouth, Ind. Nov. 13. 53m2 RAIL ROAD CROSSING! LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! fiPHE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW I full operation in their new shop, atthesoLiK end of the bride, with a good supply of the best of Timber, Iron, Coal 4c and the best of workmen, ep pecially Blaek-smith, v ho can't be beat at blow ing; ready to do all wor e in tbeirline of business at Wagons, Buggies, Carriages 4c. We expect we are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mechanic! and others ; threfore, we warrant our work to be dooe in a workman-like manner, nnd we mean what we saj on this subject. REPAIRING don al shcrt notice; also; Custom Blacksmithlng. Wagon Hubs lor sale too, 4c. E. S. A. P VOpp MAKE NO DELAY. All persons knowing themselves indebted to N. II. Oglesbee 4 Co., are requested to call immediately and settle by paying up or giving thir notes. Olicc on La Porte street between the Post office

T:rixis: Trade ;for: 1S51?

B. A. FAMNETOCl & CO., Corner of Wood and First Streets, PITTSBURGH, PENN .,

cfi3 DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS,

LARD OIL, LINSEED OIL. WINDOW GLASS, ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, GLASSWARE, TANNERS' OIL, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY, SPERM OIL. BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES. WHALE OIL, SPICES, SURG. INSTRUMENTS.

WHITE LKAD, RED LEAD & LITHARGE. Our White Lead, round in Oil, is pul up in packages of 25, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 500 pounds, which we guarantee to be strictly pcre and full weicht, not surpassed by any for fineness and whiteness. Our facilities for the purchase find importation of Druge, etc., are such as enable us .to sell on as favorable terms as Eastern Jobbiög llouses. feb5-lSm.V '

PROSPECTUS FOR 1857. SATURDAY EVENING POST. Established August 4, 1821.' THE publishers of this old anJ6rmly establish ed paper take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their proip'amme for the coming year. Surfeited with politic?, 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 En-land,) ALICE CARY.T.S ARTHUR, Mrs. SOUTHWORTH, AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mrs. M. A. DENNISSON, the author of "UILLAH," kc. We desipn commencing, in the first number in January next, the following original novellette: TALLEKGETT; OR THE SQUATTER'S HOME. BY Willam Howitt, mthor of "Rural life in England, Homes of the Foets," kc. This is a story of Australian life, Mr. " Howitt having visited Australia expressly with the object of acquainting himself with the novel aspects under which nature and society present themselves 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 GLTL. Dy Alice Cary. Ah original Novelet, written expressly for the Saturday Evening Tost. THE WITHERED HEART. An original Novlct, written expressly for the Post by T. S. Arthur. LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND. An origiual Novelet bv the author of "My Confessions," "ZILLAII, or the child Medium," kc, kc. THE QUAKER'S PROTEGE. Ah original Norelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Dennison, aithorof "Mark, the sexton," "Home pictures," kc. THE RAID OF BURGUNDY. A talc of the Swiss Cantons. An original Novelet, by Auirustine Duganne, author of "The Lost witnes," kc. We also have the promise of a short and condensed Novelet, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTH, to run through six or tight numbers of the Post. .In addition to the above list of contributions we design coutinuing the usual amount of Foreign Letters, Original sketches, Choice Selections from all sources, Agricultural Articles, General News, Humorous Aneetodes, view of the Produce and Stock Market-, the Philadelphia Retail markets, Bank Note List, Editorials, kc, our object being to give a complete re cord as far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. ENG RA VI NGS. 1 n the wa v of eugraviugs, we generally prcsi-nt two weekly one of an instructive and the other of a humorous character. ÜThe postage on the Po?t to any part of the U.S., paid quarterly or yearly iu advance, at the office where it it received, is only 26 cents. TERMS (cash in advance) l 4 8 13 20 copv $2,00 a year. copies 6,00 " " (ami one to the getter up of club) 10,00 " . 15,00 " .20,00 " Address, DEACON k PETERSON. No CG, South Third street, Philad. ID-Sample numtc Kt K to any one reques ted. l. KT G- 33 BUT TRUE! J. 1. ARMSTROXG HAS STA UTE L) A BLACK-SMITH SHOP, . v m 1 One diwr South of Elliott & Co's u agon & uucksnv.th hop, and opposite the American House, wnore ne is prepsireu iu u vuowu, ir. -notice an 1 on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmi thing can be done at his shop in thelatest etvle, and most substantial manner, urders olietetl. Flymouth Ind., May 1 lb5bPjnyl. THE FOURTH VOlU Alii, OF THE YANKEE NOTIONS Great Improvements! THE Januarv number commences the FOURTH VOLUME of this popular periodical. Its success has been beyond precedent, nnd its circulation already, Larger thun that of any similar Puhlication in the World! Arrangements have been nude which will enabl the Publishers to mike the "NOTIONS," far su Humor, Fun, Satire, Wit, Comic, Tales, Sketches, Lc, Lc Aiming to "Shoot folly as it flies," but never overstepping the lines of strict propriety, it being the object of the publisher to malte tne TeTäxxIsoo 3NTo"ticii.Q an ever welcome visitor at every home circle. Subscription price $i;33 per annum; 12J cents per number. For sale by all the News Agents and Periodical dealers in every city, town and village in United States and Canada a. T. W. STRONG, Publisher. 98 Nassau St., New York. .Newspapers wishing an exc umge for one year, will please insert the above three times and send us a copy as above. CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adioinins counties, that he still continues to manuJ facture Cabinet Ware at his old stand, opposite the "Democrat Office;" where he is prepared to nil a.l orders for I urniture on short notice, and in the most approved styles, and made of the best material, lie would also inform his numerous customers, that he has an accomplished workman in his employ, vho$e business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a good supply on hand, of different kinds made neat and substantial woik warranted to be good. lie is also prepared to build. On tlie shortest possible notice. To those wishing Coftins, h would say that he is prepared at nil times to let them have the article they want, at rteisely the time specified, and on reasonable terms. He wotdd return his thanks for the liberal pat ronage heretofore received, and hopes by honestv, promptness and lair dealing, to still retain hin cid customers, and obtain many new ones. Those hiving SCREW bRIVERS AND BED WRENCHES of his, will oblige him very much by returning them. TAKE NOTICE. All these indebted to him, on Note or Book account, willaave about TEN per cent by aciuaring up immediately. W. L. PIATT. Plnwnb tfwr.iVM l'l'T

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Xoctle!rjE3 in

- u. -Vi 9 's DE. EVEBSON'S (Swat American $cmrt)i), FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CONGESTIVE CHILLS, NEURALGIA, EPILEPTIC FITS, AND ALL OR Affections of the Nervous System, TToociacAlo etc, IS the most popular medicine of that c'ass ever known; no meiliciue ever met with such Universal Approbation! Or gained so high a celebrity in so short a time as thii. 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 IDxiXy Practice, In preference to Quinine and Arsenic, which articles must soon yield the sway to this truly SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, The result of expeiicnee and investigation. It not only will PREVENT and CURE your Chills, but will bring back a glow of life and animation to the whole system, that is singular and peculiar to thi medicine Ecery one thai uses it speui s of thin Fart! It is pleasant to take, and does not pure, 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 TO MAX A 11 1 A And as an Ague Killer it has no equal. Circulars J for gratuitous distribution, containing certificates from Professors, Physicians, Clergymen and the Prej-, are left with e.ich agent. Price 75 cents. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generali v. EVERSON k Co., Proprietor?, No. 7 South Sixth St., Philadelphia W. W. ROBERTS, General Agent for Indiana. Sold aiso by T. A. LEMON, mayB'5Cm6. Plymouth, Ind. FOR dFÄRRHEÄ; Bloody Fins, Cholera and Cliolcra 3MCox"fcT3j3 AND ALL DISEASES 0i; THE B01VEf.f. ROBOT'S ESTUCT OF 1 ÜRK Jfain 4T1 4 nca My Has been used with a haypy and never failing effet t Ibr all of the above diseases, and a perfectly Safe, Reliable, and Eilictcious Remedy under afi circumstances, and is used constantly by the most successful practitioners of Medicine, 'i'o the TRA VELISG C OMMUXITY It is particularly serviceable, a few dropä giving a glow and vigor to the stomach, serving to correct the bad results arising from a change of water and diet, without any of tlie dcbilitatirg effects which are sure to follow the use of Opium, or Ardent Spirits. In many cases of Dysentery or Flux, which supervenes Cholera, this Extract of Jamaica Ginger has been given, bringing about an entire cure aftei the cases had been given up by physicians, who had tried all ordinary means to no purpose. This extract is composed of one powerful and harmless clement; it possesses, in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and 13 WARRANTED to be free from all irritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. Any amount of certificates could be given of its extraordinary virtues, but wc prefer to let the article speak for iUelf, Price 50 cents per Bottle. Prepared by V,W ROBERTS ISWAXATOUS, J X PUVA, For Sale bv T. A. LEMON, el2.30m6 Plymouth, Ixdiaxa. VINCENT, HOOD & CO,, Manufacturers k wholesale dealers in 3 "OL? Q "7" 353 3 1 AND TINNERS' STOCK, No. 242 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS February 21, '56 15tf. For Hats and Caps C'OME to the Brick Store where you will find the largest, best and cheapest lot in Plymouth. 52 N. II. O. 4 Co. Dr. J M. GRETHER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, PLYMOUTH, IND., Will promptlv attend to calls, davor night, whenever his services mav be reouired. Office at home first door north of I' Griffin's, on Michigan street. N. B. permans, I can speak the German languag, STARTLING FACT. )VU TT is a conceded fact, by every one, that bowev1 er costly, dazzling and expensive, a woman a dres may be, it is not complete and finished.unlew she has on a neat, tidy, and fashionable Shoe. Call at our store, where you wiil find the nrticle requir ed. SIGN OF THE UUL.U uuui . man -I7tf XT O "t O V Is hereby given that an Election will be held at the court housie in Plymouth, Indi na, on the first Monday in May, lF57,for the purpose of electing five Trustees, one Clerk, Treiurer and Marsha' or the corporation of Plymouth, MawhaU county. Indiana. A.CCAPKON, Mlta " - :

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AWmwY m fYimsellor at Law, PLYMOUTH, IND. Especial attention iven to cases in Marshall and Stark counties. I am permitted to refer to John L. Westervelt, Plymouth; Euer Woolman, . ra irSO I Sly.

JT O OL? ICE VLL persons indebted to us, are requested to call and make immediale settlement, either by cash or note. The book's will be found at II. Jl UlLi O Rtvv vauwvBROOKF k EV NS. feb26 lCtf. TA A NEW SUPPLY OF PIIECE GOOJD rrillE public are informed that I still carry on X the Tailoring business, aud keep alwavs on hand a large assortineut of Cloths, CasSinlt.-, of all styles and qualities. Then bring on your n.3ures and hare a suit made up that will not tear, r.y or wear out, w ithout hard coaxing. All custom jobs wairauted. Those indebted to me by note or book account will save cost bv payiug immcdiatelv. jahÄMItf " iL FIERCE. The subscriber has opened a Tin Shop iu the rear of the Hardware Store, corner Michigan and Washington streets, where may be found, at all times, anassortment of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Ware manufactured to order and JOB WORK done on Short Notice. G. W. MOORE. aprlG 22tf. 2f All who are buying BOOTS SHOES! I T' 1 Ai .171 ihm. Iu riymouth can make it pay to give me a call three doors below the Urick Store, as I am now selling Custom Worli. And work of My Own Manufacture! Cheaper than merchants are selling their Eastern manulactrue. In a word, I will sell you '1 & Of all kinds CIIEAPEK than anv oilier Huisc EAST, WEST. NORTH OR SOUTH. And if jou wisii, you can have your Calf, Kip Cow-hide Boots Made to your order, and by the Best Workmen in Marshall f oiinlv. 9 Done Neat, Cheap, and on NOTICE, ZSatf- SofciHg, Fi ft y Cf'ti tK. D. DARLING. Plyinout'i, mai5 iTtf. " LIFK fe PUBLIC SERVICES OF JAM KS BUCHANAN, Ol PENNSYLVANIA, L.U Miniver to England, and formerly Ministe to Ilussia, Sen itor iiii't Representative toC ngress, and Secretarv of tdi ne most imp; l tant oi ms pcra. .te BY R. G. HORTON. BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENT liitli College Lift Studying Law Election to Volunteer in the war of lbl2, Defense of Baltimore Elected to Congress Speech against the Bankrupt Bill Defense of Gen. Jackson Speech on the Judiciary System Mission to Ta nama Natuiaiization Laws Election of Gen. Jackson Mr. Buchanan's Great Speech on the . Impeachment of Judge Peck Ten Years In CongressOpposition to Sectionalism Defense of the Freedom of the Press Mission to Russia Election to the Senate Executive Patronage Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan Relations with France Admission of Arkansas and Michigan Mr- Buchanan's Great Speech on the expunging Resolution Interference in Elections Speech on Independent Treasury Biil Reply to John Davis On tlie McLeod Case On the United States Bank Oregon Correspondence, while Secretary of State under Mr. Polk Mexican War Correspondence Mission to EnglandNomination for President, etc., etc. Tlie above book has been written by a gentleman well qualified by his litery attainments and his long connection with the democratic press. He was furnished pcrsrnally by the distinguished subject ol the Memoir with mam-of th dates and fact of his early life, nd from authorized friends of Mr. BuchaiMii has been supplied with material inaccessible to other parties. The proof sheets have been sbmitted to the Hon. J.GIaucv Jones, M. C, at the suggestion of Mr. B. It can therefore be called without reserve, the authentic and authorized edi tion Tho book makes a handsome 12mo volume of 4 ;0 pasres, neatly bound iu cloth and is embelished with an accurate Portrait on Steel, from an Ambrotvprfbi Ikadv, engraved bv Buttre. Price, $1. DERBY k JACKSON, Publishers, THE good people of Plymouth, and Marsha County ia general, will take notice that th new firm of - CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, Harp rrenred apd are receiving a splendid stock of NEW tiOODS, at their new Store House on the corner of Center and Laporte streets, opposite the Post Office, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry Goods, Grocprirs, Hardware CROCKERY, TINWARE, &c, &c. They respectfully invite persons wishing to purchase any of the above named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS CLOTSXIXr G-, Or anvthing in their line, to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell and will sell for cash or read) pay as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! We can anord to sell gootls for a small profit, as we intend to be economical und let the community be in part benefitted thereby. We embrace tills opportunity to tender to our old customers our thanks for their past patronage, and l:o;e still to be participants iu tlieirgood wishes and to sh ire 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. .r - CLEAVELAND I HEWETT. taay3-SSf.

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HARPERS MAGAZINE. The circulaticn o Harpers New MiutMy Magazine is now treat er than at any previous time since it publication was commenced, and isstendily and rapidly iucreasnpr. The- same plan which L:is m ide it so popul ir hitherto will continue to be pursued. It will aim to present regularly, in n or elegant dress and at a cheaper rate, a larger amount of better reading1 matter than has ever been gi vt n t o the f u l.'ic i n an similar periodical, either foreign or liomcttic. Its

contents will be made up with constant rtfercr.cn to the wants and tastes of the great body of the American people, mther than those of any particula class or profession. While it will be tc endeavo ot its conductors, in all its departments to combin entertainment with instruction! special care will b taken to exclude everything that can give just caus of complaint to any interest or mv section of th country, and especially every thing that can offen the most fastidku, on the score of taste or mora ity. A large number of interesting and valuab I articles have already been prepared for the nex volume; the series of Pictorial articles, written by the most popular authors and illustrated by the most giltcd and popular artists in the United States, ex pressly for the Magaiice, will be continued; the choicest productions of American and European literary talent will be selected for its page? the va nety, intert ?t, attractiveness of iu editorial depart menu will be increased! and nothing will be ieft undone to meat that large share of public favor with which thus far their cnta'mmcnt has been re ceived. luach number ol th "gaxine will mnuin 144 octavo pages, in douoic columns, each year tuut comprising nearly two thousand pag?s of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous P:orial" Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions, h copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notice of the important books of the month. The Volumes commence with the numcers for June and De cember: bbt subscriptions may commence with any numbtr. Terms The Magazine may be obtained of Book-sellers, Periodical agents, or from th publishers, at three dollars a year, or tw ntv-five cents. The semi-annual volume, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each. Nine volumes are now ready, bound. The publish ers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make libcrai'ar rangements with then for circulating the Magazine The Magazin weighs over seven and not over eight oances. The postage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents. 41 JOHN, tlie Butclier, Under the sign of the CmZKNS' SLV KET I A opcuttl in lull blast, and will continue so j. until next June, in which he has placed a To accommodate all who mav call for the following named articles HEAD CHEESE, LIVERWORT, SAUSAGE. PUDDINGS, CHEESE. MUTTON, VEAL, PORK. REEF Fresh, Sa1 Drved it Smnfcpd. BOLOGNA, CHICKENS. Ready to buy for Cash, Beef Cattle, Sheep nnd H" rt:j. Paper fox TlioXJjj -ion: QCOV1LLES FAMILY GAZETTE An iü independent Weekly Journal, publi-lied in New York ith? cheapest and best News and Literary Family Periodical in the world. It contains rix teen large pages of a firm suitable for binding and besides all the news of thei!.t, mpn-es storie. anecdotes, ent rt lining rnd iisuuctive init el!3v and every vur'u tv of em ious and rare rtading.sii-.T at the following r.urreeoU nttd prices. A ;nxl copy one dollar; ei, tit copies f. r live do'lnr, si d twenty copies (to ene ndt.ns-) t',..r ten dollars, ;i variably in advance. Newsp.ipt is i:5,l:l;:n' ih'.a notice entire, and stnuin a ui.nked copv, will ereive it for one yo.-r. J s. A. SCO V I LLE. Tub. No. 81 Franklin Street New York. New York .Musical Vuirid. fir 1S57 This oldest of American music joum.-.ls. has n reached its sevc nteent voh.nie. Its ediiois atr R.btorra Willis, LMwanl Hoes. Mus. Dt., ud Augustus Morand. It funiislus, weekly, lf ht r--ges of reading nutter, and tint e of music Tl. former is the best orginal and f'-etcil uiatertul th, editors are able to furnish, the latter is a regular tMnsfer, (generally permitted by American rubishers,) of die very ost of tin- mw sheet musi The economy of thus proem In? music and sect ing, at the same time, Mich taste in in m lection may be attributed to the iilitirs of tin joun.al, wiil; we think suggest itself. The mu ic c.:n be detached from eaeh number, and bound with or without. the readin; matter, at the close of the voYme. Hie sr.'iscritiou price of t! e Mu.-ica! World is but tiro dollars a yrar. Five copies $:b n copies, $15 City and llrtKk!yn subscribirs a:e eh. r.-1 i0 cts.. extra for expense of Carrier. Ccnida eubicribcM pay 2) eis for the tuctssary pre-pay imut of Anuil'wn postage. Addres?, MrsiCAi. Worli Omer, o79 Uroiuwav, N V. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. Espial and exact justice to all men, of whatever State or persuasion, religious or political. 2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance w ith none. Tlie right of States and Territories to administer their own domestic a flairs. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of tli people, and the right of the majority to rule when' constitutionally expressed. 5. Economy in th" public expenditures and a sacred preservation to ; ' V ' f- . 6. Freedom of religion, freedom of tlie prcg?, and general diffusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret political organizations, and all corruption in polities. f. A sacred preservation of the Federal Constitution, und no religious tests for office. 9. No bigotry, or r ride os" cast, or distinctitn of birth among American citizens. lfl. Respect and piotection for the riphts of all 11. Tlie preservation of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to the pub'.ic domain and tL protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chartered monopolies. 13. Common brotherhood and good will to ailespecially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers ho do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the oflice they are held responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered the paper diicontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible The Court bare decided that refusing to take paper from the office, or removing and leaving uncalled for, is raiMA facti evidence of intentional fraud. COUNTY OFFICERS. D.Viwxjedgx '.Treasurer J. Brownlei, Recorder T. McDonald, .Auditor L F. Va VAUENBcacH, Sheriff N. R. Packard, Clerk J. K. Brooke, , Post Matte H. M. Logan,. Corona County Commission!. D Vastactor, UAM HCGHE8 S. N, CHAJfrU. W, Examiners of School Teaiht. A. CCArao Circuit C A G. DrAvm, J ud . . TEM.rcond Monday fn August and February, Common Pucar Cocrt. Hod. E. Egbert, . Jndff Term g. Third Monday's in January, April, Ja end October. CoosntM Court. Fimt Mondiys In Mtrci, Jan, September; And Pociabr