Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1857 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

V - ............ Editor. t. Mcdonald..... PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning Jnne-lSlh. 1857. Wildcats. The bills on the "Bank of Plymouth" are becoming quite plenty among our far mers, and if somo of them don't get their fingers burnt before twelve months , roil around, we have guessed wrong. The managers of the concern are gentle manly appearing men, but they are com ..MtiMftlff A wlk n rrAvfl Avwvnr tIB O n rl IT. Iln. - - J o 0 dors tana that they had no assets to giv assets to cive ini to the Assessor, belonging to the Bank, that were liable to taxation. We can look or. such institutions only as swindling concerns, fcnd the less the people Lave to do with them, the better. Tin"Pljni)I:li Plank Road' bills belong to the same category not worth a cent, only at Mr. Walker's option. The road is nat worth anything, and thers is nothing else pledged for the redemption of the bilU and were Mr. Walker to die, his administrator could not redeem a single bill of the Plymouth Plank Road; at least this is our opinion. He has a controlling influence in a branch of the Bank of the State, at this place, and receives and pays out this plank road pp3r, which gives the people some confidence in the "Red Dog." But the safe wayis to refuse t wild cat' concerns, with which c .nt7 is flooded. A few of our citizens speak highly of the paper issued dy the "Plymouth Bauk" and use their best exertions to circulate it throughout the county, and there is no doubt but they are handsomely rewarded for all the iufluence they use in order that the unsuspecting may be imposed upon by those pretending to do a banking business, but who have no capital. Itah. The latest news from Washington says that a Governor for Utah wiill be appointed in a few davs. The situation has been tendered to several prominent men, but they have respectfully declined the honor. Itseems to bo the policy of. the administration to avoid, if possible, any difficulty with Gov. Brigliam, and his deluded followers. But the laws of the United States must be obeyed. 2,oDD troops have been ordered to the frontier Forts, and do doubt, will accompany the government officers to Salt Lake. Should those troops be insufficient to prcver.t the laws of the U. S. from being trampled under foot, more will be forwrrded. To vi n hip Assessor. A t the session of the Board of Commisbioners of Marshall county held on the 1st insl., the assessors of the different townships, charged, and were allowed the sums opposite their names, for their services as such, to-wit: Union James Brooke, $3G,00 Center Elias Jacoby, 75,00 Green Orin Maxon, 42,00 Bourbon . . . .Robert Cornwall, ..... 51,00 Tippecanoe,. J. II. Shatto, -33,75 German ....Peter Schlorb, 54,00 North Joseph Trrwbridgc,. . 33,75 Polk John Snyder......... 34,50 West John W. Cleaveland,. .31,50 Total 8301,50 The law requires the Assessor to keep an accurate account of the time they necessarily spend in the discharge of their duties, and to bo sworn to the same. The Commissioners allowed the Assessors each 81 50 per day, which foot3 up the nice little sum of 8391, 60 The law authorises the Commissioners to allow a sum not less than 81,50, nor more than 82,00 per day, to each Assessor. Election NeTV. " Somb of the Republican papers have been exulting over the late election in Minnessota. In thi3 instance as in many others, they have been slightly too fast. The latest news gives the Democrats 35 delegates and the Republicans 11. the Democrats have at least an equal chance for the balance. - . - At the late municipal election in Buffalo the Republicans and Know Nothings had a union ticket, but the Democrats elected their Maporby 1,300 majority, aid tenou of the thirteen councilmtn by about 1,000 majority. "We are fatigued with fictoS7Th prospect for fruit was never better in this county (except Peaches) than now-3 C. Dem. ' Whereti thunder i "Peaches?" Jf. C. v.- Ik w said that "iceul- critics magnify email errors." Large sunurf of money have , been eeut frjxa Detroit and other places, to save f the ifiabitanceT of some of the northern counties cf Michigan frvm a deaili of star- " ration. . . -

f For the Democrat. ! Mr. Editor: Agreeable to promise, having lived in ElJora one year, I take pen

in hand to give you and your worthy rea ders, a brief sketch ut Iowa at large. Hardin county in general and ElJora in particular. It is nci-cssaiv that an individual should summer and wintcn iu a couutrr before he can fjrra any jj3i opubn of i s advantages and disadvantages. I have lived through the heat and cold of one year Vave seen itt stotms and pleasent weather- have seen teed time and har vest, and shall endeavor to give an unprejudiced account of the same. the beautiful region comprehended by the State of Iowa, is one of the finest in 4 tlw Uni.ed Stales. It has immense crvs0 talitie rivers, and be.iuii til rolling Prai:iea. It is rich in minerals and its agricultural resources are unparalled. Nature lias bestowed upon it her treausures with a lavish hand. 1 a rapid growth in m.nnlaiKin an! all th pimn a if situ rh civilization is without a parallel. . ... ... . . A fctv years ago it was seldom trodden except by the wild Indian in pursuit of game. . Now his like a productive garden; contaics large cities and opulent villages, numerous Rail roads in operation ar.d many now under construction. That this state is destined tobe among the most populous, wealthy, and influential f the confederacy, there can be no doubt. Its population in 1836, was 10,531, and it can now boast of a population of 509,635. Its most populous county is Leo, its most healthy i3 Hardin. It has 2,043,958 acres of improved land, and 6,515,479 acres unimproved. It has only 132 paupers, and 120 insane persons in the whole state. In this young state of the west are gathered the young, the active, the enterprising, the industrious, from the Granite and the Green Mountain State; from the Empire and the Buckeye; from the Hoosier State and from Suckerdom; from brave old Scotia, and from sunny France, from musical Italy, and from chivalrous Germany, hero they settle and find a free, a happy and a quiet home. Hardin county is situated near the centre ! of the state and contains a population of 4,500. Iiis 120 miles west of die Missisipi, and 13d miles cast of the Missouri. It was first seltled in 1851, and organized in 1853: has an area of 576 square miles it is well timbered containing about one acre of timbered to seven of prairie, and contains some of the most beautiful rolling prairie to be found in the west; its richness of soil is unsurpassed. It is Wvjll watered by the Iowa river, which is one of the most beautiful and attractive to be found in the vest, runmg clear as crystal over a bed of solid rock. Abundant mill privileges are found on this stream, which are being improved as .fast as the demand of Ui3 country requires. Several tributaries winding in from the prairies, pour their waters into the parent stream, thus supplying abundance of water for the agricuturalists. Good water can be obtained by digging from 10 to 30 feet. No marshes and stagnant pools, receptacles of putrid vegetation producing ague and fever, are to be found in thi3 county; consequently we are free from that great scourge of the west, the ague. It finds no foothold on these rolling Prairies, fanned by the pure breezes of the northern zone. Grave Yards are seldom seen and Doctors are obliged to enao-e in other business in order to make a living. Slid there are ob jections to this country; we have recently passed through a very coldvinter intermingled with storms and disagreeable winds; in fact the principal objection to this country are the Avinds which in cold weather make the cold doubly keen. But their beauty i n summer fully compensates us for their rigor in winter.' We are seldom in summer without a gentle breeze, resembling much the balmy sea breeze to be found on the shores of the rolling Atlantic. We have in tfcfs county no less than 1 G reular laid out towns, the principal of which isEldorathe countv seat. A trial beimj made at the April election to move the county seat to a small village by the namo of Berlin, the people of the county placed their seal of condemnation upon such a move, and methinks will ever continue to do so, if the peopla of. Eldora do as they have promised. Iowa Falls, the second in size, posesses a beautiful site, . and bids fair to be one of the finest villages in the countryrits population are refined industrious and intelligent. Steamboat Reck is likewise a flourishing village, "and has many 1 natural ad vatages. Hardin City, New Providence, Mount Pleasant, and Quebec, are all flourishing villages, the last of which like its namesake "is pretty .well up in the world." But easier "stormed" in these days when it rains and. blows eight days in every week, then its 'illustrious namesake when the brave Wolfe ' lost his life! ' Coal of the cannel kind has been discovered in various places in this; county, and no doubt'now exists, that the valley of the Iowa river is one large coal field in Eldora nd various. points along the river many banks have been opened and: the coal now being used is equal to the cannel coal of Western Pennsylvania, and far superior to the Illinois coal. Iron ore of a very pure quality, has been discovered in rock specimens and regular veins, estab-

Halting the certainty of an abundance of

Iron. . . Limestone, marble, and good building Stone, are found ! abundance. . There are in tnis county now in operation, sixteen saw mills, propelled by water power: elevsn steam saw mills, and two flouring mills and many others now being built. This is the county for the rich man. Here property increases in value much faster than in olJer counts; land that was bought throe years ago in this county at one dollar and twenty-tiite cents per acrehas been sold near town without any i.n Drovemne!9 on it, fur two per acre. I buU,rnt iot8 lwo vears a:rolast June for 6JDollars that sold last fill for 8100 This is likewise the country for the poor man: here he can put his plow into the prairie, and the same year ruse a good ciop of corn or potatoes. All his hay costs him is the gathering, and his cattle and horse3 can walk in grass all Summer. kr,ee deep. 1 Thrived in this town the 8th day of j r u- i i . I mal -t orohe ir.e prairie, auu raised some good corn, excellen: potatoes, fine garden sauce, and the best lot of melons I ever saw, an! this spring I have plowed, harrowed, and placed, and no mellower or better land can be found in Marshall counPublic Schools and religious oriranizatioii3 exist in aimost every district; and soctety is as moral ard refined, as in many of tfce older states, Indiana not excepted. Hardin County posesses, combined with a fertile soil, plenty of timber, good water, and mineral and agricultural resources, which will nlace it in the first rank with the wealthy counties of the State. But enough of Hardin County, a look at Eldora and I am done. Eldora the place of our adoption, is a delightful village, situated on a high prairie about a half a m'.lo west of the Iowa River, close to timber, stone, and stone coal; has a population of about 530 inhabitants is situated near the centre of the county, North and South, and about seven miles from the centre East and West. The growth of Eldora during the past year, was very rapid over 50 good buildings were erected and probably over twice that number will be erected this season. Eldora contains two jrood Hotels, called the Eastern House, and Eldora Hotel. Five general variety Stores, two Drug Stores, and Stove and Tin shop, one Grocery and Provision store, and three Blacksmith shops One Tailor shop, boot and Shoe shop, (A harness maker wanted.) There are organized Relisriou3 Societies, Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodists, and Camelites. One Lodge of I O. of O. F. called Eldora Lodge, No. 77; find one Lodge of the Sons of Temperance. No Liquor shops can be found in this town; they cannot exist here, I feel proud in saying that I have not seen a drunken mau in Eldore. since I come into it, (I am sony to learn that Plymouth has become such an essential whiskey market. Itwa not so "vjars ao.") Dldora can likewise boast of one of the ablest conducted papers in Northern Iowa, called the Hardin County Sentinel, Edited and Published by Jas Spears and Co. The most of the citizeus of Eldora are Eastern people, and all are enterprising public spirited, and intelligent. Public Schools and Religious op;anizations arc considered the main pilliars of good society, and are liberally supported. Now Mr. Editor I have endeavored to give you a brief sketch of Iowa as it is, and if any of you think you can better your circumstances by moving towards sun-down we extend to you a welcom hand. Here, by a little industry, you may soon become independent and bo surrounded by all the elegancies and refinement of civilized life. Be exempt from the Sheriff's process, and enjoy the fruits of your Industry and excellent judgment, and be enabled to walk down the decline of life with a calm and peaceful mind, undisturbed by the pressing demands of stern necessity. If you will not come, then plod along, speud forty years of your life in cleaning up a farm, and dig among the stumps the balance of your life, shake fourteen months in every year with the ague, till you look like sepulchral spectres. : ! -' Plod on, you tolling sons of Eastern Cobble Hills, and Storm washed Mountains; use your guns for Plow.and Harrow, and shoot in your grain between the rocks, Plod on, you Buckeye, and carry your stick along to scrape off the rrud when you cannot plod longer. Plod oa you ague shaken liver bound Indiauian, pile on your "Bushwhacking' clothes to keep you warm, bid adue to red cheeks and healthy looks. 5 But Newspaper laws of -brevity remind me that I have written too lengthy already, so with my best wishes for your prosperity and the prosperity of the Marshall County Democrat, I make.my bow.. - -- ; - ; 1 Yours truly ' ' il . W. J. MOIR. -Eldora June, 0, 1C57. ' , ' .v P. S. Do not forget to remember me to those old scholars especially the girls. ', '. ' ' ' Bill. A person I öking at 6ome skeletons the other day, asked a young doctorpresent where ho got them. He replied, "Wo raised them. Too mncli pleasure and too much sm are ljth for women'and flowers. : 1 1

Arrival of the Arago I New York, J uii 11. The Bri.iih screw sieamer Arago arrived here to-day, fiom Bremen May 23d, and Southampton May 33. Sie brings upwards of 45J passengers. She spoke on the 29th the fi eamerHerm in, in lat. 44 deg. 2 J min.. Ion. 10 deg. 41 min. The U. S. steamer Susquehanna arrived at Cowes on the 23i,h May, from Libson.--

one is io asisi in laying uwwn wie ocean telegraph cable. The Kangaroo, from this port, arrived at LivorpooT on the 18i!i. The Latest. London, Saturday, MaV 3D. The French' tbwrff has the follow ing BMlemenl respecting the affair: -.."An English brig, the John EdwarJs, bound from Bordeaux to Liverpool, was compelled, by contrary winds, U anchor in the road stead of Bellesisle. As she had no colors hoisted to show her naiionali'v, the State schooner Armiihe fired a fohnk c-ar-tiidge to remind the visitor of the onii;io: A second was equally unaUe;i to, when a third cratrido win bill Was discharged, and the hüt kiUc,l of the crew, named Williams. The Captain of the brig accounts for his not showing colors by say ing his sigal halyards had been earned away a:d h,G c?uI(1 n?1 r:Fe t!;em- -1 "encase is under investigation hv the authorities." Further by Ihc George Law. New York, June 12. The George Law connected at the Isth mus with theSonora, which brought down nearly S2,5J0.000. She passed the Golden Age, on the 21th, bound up, with ihe New York passengers of the 25: h May; and June d, pissed the Golden Gate, with the mails of the 21st. The Geo. Law left Aspinwall on the evening of the 3d of June. The U. S. ships Decatur and St. Marys were off Panama, and the Wabash and Cyane off Aspinwall. Intelligence from San Suan del Norte states that over 1,000 of Walker's men are at that place, destitute and sick. The B ritish steamer Satellite had sailed for California. Affairs in other South American states generally tranquil. The Panama Star expresses fears that Gen. Walker, in conformity with threats made by l.im after his capitulation, will return with more tillibusters to the Isthmus, and regret that Gen. Mora did not bind him and his officers, in the terms of capitulation, never again to put foot in Central America. The news fiom California is of no importance. The papers give details of the massacre by the Mexicans of Col. Crabbe and party. It seems to have been attended by incidents of unusal cruelty. Crabbe him self was led out alone, tied with his arms above his head, and then riddled with one hundred bullets. Boston, June 12. The New Hampshire Legislature, on jowii uanot, eieciea uaniei l.iii-k, oi .Manchester, republican, to the U. S. Senate, by 190 votes, to 125 for J. S. Wells, demo"carat. . ' r - A Warning. The Alton Courier wains the pnblic against eating, . as greens, the tops of pio plant or rhubarb. Within the last few days a number of instances have occureJ, in which their use has eeverly po:soned those who eat of them. The symptoms were violent purging and vometinsr. 9 "Tlie Washington "Star" says that the "Camel experiment" ia succeeding well. 1 hose imported first are in use in carrying supplies bilwoea San Antonia, Texas, and Camp Verdo. Yonng "colt" camels have been born and arc doing well, from which it is judged that the accumulation of the stock is certain, withcut further importations. A renowned clergyman, not a thousand miles from this city, lately preached rather a long sermon from the text, Thou art weighed, and found wanting." After the congregration had listened above and hour, some began to get weary and went out, others soon followed, greatly to the annoyanca of the minister. Another person started, whereupon the parson stopped in his sermon, and said: "That is right, gentlemen as fast as you are weighed pass out." Ho continued his sermon at some length after that, but no one disturbed him by leaving. ' Grand Jurors. ' The following named persons were Eelecled as grandjurors, for the August term, 1857, of the Marshall Circuit Court, to wit: James Tipton, John Cook, Wm. E. Walk er, James Brooke, Jacob Johnson Daniel Fetters, Wm. Garrison, Soay Belangee,' Hugh Jackman, Adam Fisher, Abraham Johnson and Jacob Beiler. - Poll mankind to-morrow as to which of the two they would sooner be, 'a knave or a fool?' and the majority would at least two to one in favor of the knave! An Irish hd complained the other day, of tho harsh treatment received from his lather. He treats me said he, mournfully, 'as if I was his son by another father and mother.' I am thy fathers spirit, as tho bottle said to the boy when ho .found it hid in the- wood-pile, and wondered wbat. it was. . . A . woman will cling to the chosen object of her affections like a possum to a gum tree, and you cannot ßeparalo her without snapping strings no art can mend, and leaving a portion of her soul upon tho upperleather of her affections. She will some times see something (o love, where others see nothing even to admire; and when her fondness is bnco fastened on a fallow, it sticks like glue and molasses to a nigger's wöoly sconce. This dimity is a curious in stitulion. . .

. Important from Utah. One of the most fl.igean penes of lawlessness we have lately been called upon to record, is that the interesting details of which am narra:ed in our let. er Vom Grant Salt Like Ci y, published this morning. The satelliies of Biigharn Young, not sa isfied, as in the past, wi.li the perversion of j -istice by corrup big i s founraias'and packing juries to find verdicii accord i ir to Mnn n edicts radier than th law and the fac s. have invaded the tempi i.self, threatened and intimidated th Judge with the ermine upon his shoulders, and b'oken up ar.d dispersed the Court by force. That this was done villi Young's connivance, if not by

his . it .1 .u... l . l. . : i se who peruse lb narrative of our corpondent; fr. when asked if he would, V, . , t . ujvernor, SUS'.ain the Judge in an atres

temot to execute the laws of the Unr.ed ; wsufiicient to pay dt-Vt?-tcmpwo xceu ' . , Attest NEWTON R. PACKARD. Cle.k States, he posuively declined, upon the junl 8-21 13 Marshall Court of Com. Picas.

positively üecntiea,' upo ground that the Court had giveu him trouble enough ahead v. X. Y. limes, Monday. . It-is stated, in an exchange, that a miner in California, recently extracted a chunk of jzold from among the rocks in the northern mountains, as large as a stone. Hew Advertisements. BROOKE & BR0., One door soulh of Edwards Hold. DEAELEM IS s?rsx W i fi 2 ! I MEDICINES, Clicmicals, Paints, Oils, VARNISH. TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c, ic. Have just opened, and will constantly keep on ii.iiit n vii pvivtitu rtacui luiv ub ii aunt 1111111.-? in are enumerated above, and all others usuallv keot in a 1 fc M I I -i i g I S-C l1 J which we will sell at the lowest currrent cash prices. Particular attention will be paid to filling Physicians' orders, and putting up prescriptions, family compounds, and preparations of all kinds. We invite those wishing articles in our line, to call, a3 wc feel assured we can make it to their interest to purchase of us. N. 13. Evcrv article sold bv m is warranted PURE, FRESH & GENUINE. jun!8-31tf Those fond of a good CIGAR, cannot fail to find an article to suit them at junl8-31 BROOKE & BRO'S. B ALM Thousand Flowers, at (junIö-31) BROOKE &. BRO'S. ROSE Hair Oil, Genuine Bear's Oil, Roberts' Hair Regenerator, (31) Brooke t Bao's. TOILET Soai (31) pa line assortment, at Brooke Pro's. LILLY White, Mcen Fun., Carmine, Infant PowJ., Powe Pink Saucers, d. Pulfc, at (31) Brooke a EroY B Y S TA TE A UTII O R IT Y Choice First Class Insurance, by the . iETNA ' Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. ii&e: ah. inicäkd! Navigation Iiiuraiicc, Calls the attention of its friends, patron?, and the public generally, to the following facts: of its having A Cash Capital of $."500,000! with assets amounting to $1, 807, 908. '4SI! Has tnnaacted business successfully 38 years, and continues to progress in health, wealth and vitality. Paid an argrejrate loss of over $10,000,000. Is organized on a IN ationai oasis, w un tocai agciiciesin all principal places, under a Mercantile eystem ; founded on a cash standard, with an enviable repuation alike the same on the banks of the Hudson, or the Mississippi, the Gulf of Mexico, or the Northern Lakes; presenting a powerful organization as a conservator of . public good and bond of integrity; equal to all cmergencies it undertakes, . worthy of th stability ; and dignity of an Eminent AMERICAN Corporation? ON MERIT ALONE; Founding it1? claims to patronage and favor, afford ing suptrior facilities and security in matters of insurance commercial, mecuamcai mercantile, or rural, while ranking for importance and public service the first of , . ; - .. .. FIRE IXSURAXCE COMPAXIES - . OF AMERICA; " Insures at rates and rules as liberal as the risks assumed permit for solvency and fair profit. ESPECIAL ATTENTION CITE TO THE INSCltAXCE OF DWELUXGS AND CONTEXTS, FOR A PE- : MOD OF SROaf OXE TO ' ' : FIVE TEARS. ... Losses equitably adjusted promptly paid. Policies issued without delay j by i C. II. KEEVE, Agent junl8-31i3. at Plymouth. STATE OF. INDIANA; . MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Common Pleas Court, July Term, ,. -; -, ... i857: . : Estate of ; : ' ) - ' - ' ' Eno3S.Tuttlc; ' Final Settlement. . , Norman B. Tuttle, Ad'r. ' - ' ' ' ' Notice is hereby given, tliat accounts . current will be presented to the court at its July crm, lc57, for examination and final settlement or tne esuue of Enos Tuttle, deceased." ''-:' ; attest! . NFAVTON r! PACKARD, Clerk ;iMiiö..iit3 . C.C.P.M.C.

ITH. '! r- !!

STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Common Pleas Court, July Term, 1G57.

Estate of John Astley; Thorn is McDonald, Adminisistmtor de bonis non. Petition to settle Insolvent. Notice is hereby irivin.that a petition has ber-n fiVd in my tlice,Hti that the s me will I? presented to the Common P.cus court at its July term, lruV.askinjr an orlrr to ?ctfe ?üd estate as in-ol-bcin in?uflici nf t p:iv the Mr-5. attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, CV,k junlfev It?. C.C.P.M.C. - . .... -..... .u.v,, me num iiisitaiui : STATE OF INDIANA. M TKriATT rAr7VTr ! iyAiu.iiALLtUUiN Ii.; In Common Pleas Court Jul term. ?51 : Estate of 1 ihn P. Weaver; V Notice of Petition. J; Vn;.. l. ..:..- t... . . 1 ni,ti nmx oHice.'.md that the P.ime will be pre-' j scnted tth co.;rt of Common P.ea. at its July ! term, 11-57, for the ale of c-it.i-n real est ite he,loninSto said decedent, the person d estUcbein"' .iv, " F''V,'u,sl Petition nan oeen juul: STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY In Common Pleas Court, Juy Term, ; 1857 i. V J Estate of ? jaeoo i. iiupp; John Gibson, Adm'r. ) t l. ir it IYtition to sett'c in-ovent Notice is herebv uivtn, that a petition hi? been . Jinmvoflice,and that the same will be prfil eenrcd to the Common Pleas court at its Ju'.y term, lbi3 4, asLm" an order to settle s ud estate a- insol vent, the asyets in the hands of the Administrator : being insuflicient to nay the debts attest: juiil8-31t3. NEWTON K. PACKARD, Clerk i C.C P. M.C. TO ALL COXCERXED! Those indebted to the undersigned would much ' oblige him by calhns immediately and paying, i ii,k..,..:Jii l .i i . e tliercby saving themselves the unpleasantness of ui a w-.. .!, 1 being dunned for the same jun!8-31t3 W. L. PIATT. STATE OF IXDTAXA, MARSHALL COUSTY. Li Common Pleas Court, July Term, 1837. Eliza Ilnpp, vs. William J. Hupp, Fhihn Hum. Louisa Hupp, Partition. Harnett Hupp, Frfxklin P. Hupp, and Jacob K. Hunp. The plaintilf in the above entitled cause, by A. C. Capron, her attorney, h.ns fded in my office her complaint for partition, and it appearing bv affidavit that the defendants, William J. Ilupn and PhilP Hupp, arc non-residents of the State of Indiana; thy are therefore notified of the filing and pen dency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the nest term of the Common Pleas court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth on the third Monday cf July 1637, and unless they appear plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest; NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk jun!8-31t3. CP. M.C. STATE OF IXDIAXA, MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1C57. 1711 "T AT 1 I Lllcn M- -Uurpliy, I vs. Complaint for Di vorce. ' r!l-fnl ATnrTiliv. . 'I'he plaintiff in the above entitled cause, bv D. j R. Samjtle, her attorney, has filed in my office her complaint tor Divorce; ana it appearing by afhdavlt that the defendant, Edward Murj hy, is a nonresident of the the State of Indiana; 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 be holden at the court hou.-e in Plymouth on the second Monday of August, ltü7, and unlcra he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto the same will be heard and determined in his ahsence. attest: NEWTON It. PACKARD, junlS-31t3. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. WHO WANTS MONEY? Notice is hereby given to holders of County Orders of Marshall Co., with numbers corresponding with numbers below, of dates 184?, '49, 59 & 51, that upon presentation to the Comity Treasurer, at his office, thev will be redeemed : 1011, 1034, 1177, 14-11, 1783, 202., 200U, 21.r3, 2W, SM2S, 2417, 21G6, 2172, 2l7t, 2179, 2479, 2574, 25S0, 25S3, 2588, 2C2:i, 2112, 22.V1, 210, 2"75, 2634, 2G52, 26G, 2G93, 271G, 2733, 2740, 271?, 2751, 262c. 2510. D. VINXEDGE, junie-31t3. T. M. C, I. ESTRAY. Came to the residence of the subscriber, living in Union township, Marshall conntv, Indiana, between the 15th und 31st of March, 1857, a RED COW, with white in both flanks, and some white between the fore legs; no other marks perceivable; supposed to be five years old. he has a calf five weeks old. Any person, by bringing satisfactory proof, can have the same. junl8-31t3. W. D. THOMPSON. SHERIFF'S SALE. B virtue of a venditioni exponas, to me directed, from the Clerk of the Marshall common pleas court, I will expose for sale at public auction at the court horse door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiaua, on the 11th day day of July, l57, between the hours of 10 o'cloel a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described property, to-wit: The rents and profits for a term of years not to j exceed seven , oi me lonowin reai cstaic, - II T i I situate in Marshall countv, Indiana, to-wit: com - mencin at the south-west corner of lots 2 and 3 of section 8, in township 33 north, of range one east; thence east eO rods, thence north 80 rods, thence. west 80 rods, thence south bO rods to the place of beginning, containing 49 acrs except the privilege of a mill site not to exceed one acre of ground on the south line of said tract, and the privilege of cutting a ditch from the Lake to said mill site. Ob failure to realize the full amount of the judg ment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple of said real estate. Executed as the property of Obcd M. Barnard. at the suit of Amos McndcnluH. Said property not te sell for less than two-thirds of appraisement. J. t . VAJN V ALKENIiURGll, Sheriff. Uf S. B. CorbaLET, Den'v. junl8 31t4. 1 (pr.fee$3,00) . SALE OF CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL LAND. : Notice is hereby given vliat the Auditor aud Treasurer of Starke county, and State of Indiana, will, on Monday, the I4th day of July next, at 10 o'clock a. m.on said day, at the court house in the town of Knox, offer for sale at public outcry, the Congressional school section situate in township thirty-two (32) north, of range three (3) west, and generally known as Wayne township School section to be offered in , eighty acre lots; each appraised at two dollars and fifty cents ($2,50) per acre. One-fourth of the purchase money shall be paid In hand, and interest for the residue "for one year in advance, and the rcfeidue in ten (10) years from such sale, with like interest in advance. JOHN Ö. BENDER, Auditor junl8-31t3. . ' . -t Starke county. A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 75 years of age, having loet his father, two brothers, daughter, son-in-law; nephews and neices, by thai dreadful disease, Conscmitiox, ami Buffering with a cough himself, determined to visit the East Indies, Egyp1 and Japan, where he discovered a Preventive and Certain Cart for ColdJ, Coughs, Consumjttion, : Nervous Debility and Asthma. His couh was cured immediately"; he returned, cured his relatives, who inherited the disease, and in connection with his son have employed i: in their practice, curing thousands of cases considered hopeless by others. For the purpose of rescuing as many of bis fellow beings as possible he is sending the recipe to all who wish it for 10 centj; 3 of it to pay the postage, and the -balance - printing; Address Dr; Heath,. 101 Spring street, opposite St. .Nicholas Hotel,' New York. ' : jiinlÖ-31m3.

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Br. A. MATXIXGLY, TOEING perrnwnrtv locnted iH rivmouth, J licit? a share of patronise in the" practice of his r rolesion. All operation? performed urK.u the mo.t approved rrinciplcs. mi.hill ivrk warruitedt ropri p ; ted. OFFICE at the o friee of the "M ir-hail County Repubüe-m" paper. janllV'6 tiOlv. rpfJV, 7? . j?r r ra rr rnrrrn f SIR J.AMFS CLARKE'S Celbratd Female Pills! PRorrcTn) bt rovai. ixirras pate f t. fro,5.,a rcriptio,, Jon.CIarLe, M. D., Puvs tun Lxtr lor.iiaury to the Queen. This im:lu:il!e Jhdicire it cnfiiiinir in the euro of all t.joe pjioful an l dm-erons diseases ineiI dt-nt to the IVin lie constitution. It tu. Migrates all cxee.-s, r in )ves nil obstructions mid brills n tlo mou?li!j- period with regularity. Tliese sliouH he niM tvo or tliree w rt rmiwuM ri rniihnfl m,'nt; thvy ,"ortit " confutation, and lessen the iLSÄ " .'Tm P-.ot m Ii r yu with f.ary Ui lntelf mvl c-hild. 1 e n l' e,""J n- tuk-n durn- the first ,. ,5... ; , , " THREKM.5VTH3 . pi e .n.in.-y, ;,s they are sure U b.-in on mictrri toe, but at r.iw other Jime tber re 3 it'e. In U c ! of liervom :in 1 pp'ml aa'.K?tions, p fji In the -k :ind lhn':s iietvine!, l";ttiue on h.Iit e;-rtin, p:i!plt ition of the heart, lownessot ?iiits, hvster'cs, sick hcadaclie, and all t!ie painful disease occ a;oned bv a disurded svstcm'. these nil!s will eflvct a cure when all f'W means have f ailed, and ahhouha powerful r; xa 1 dy, do not co:ita:n iron, e dorn 1. antimony, or .-ny otlirr nrner il. V ill direction? accompanying eac'i pack..e. Trice, Iii the' United .titcs and CtUiid.., 'one dollar. X. R .1.0 Jan 1 G joi-e Ptiinp i '"cosil to nnyot.ieranthor.ie4 Agent, will injure a uouiiMii inejiiMsov reiuni rain. W. W. ROBERTS, Indianapolis Wholesale Agent fur Indiana. Urooke a I'ro., and T." A. Lemon, r.grnts Plymoutlu jimll,'5G-tOIy. NOTICE, EXTRA: ii t. . i . ' .nil IK.TSUH3 iiu aire in want u a cnoiee aiKi pure article of COGNAC FRENCH URANDY, f, .j- , l( , lor medicinal and culinary puntose ;, , ,10, . . , 1 1-' it m quart bottles at m ot the Go s onlv, can find' quart bottles at ?i:m of the Golden Boot. . C.WIIIT.MORE. junll.10-m2. The Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, submits to the Board of Commissioners of said county the following Rqort of the Receipts and Expenpenditures, on account of said county, for the financial year ending Mav 31st, 1657: IlECEIPTS: Thcr have been received at the County Treasury, fiiue June settlement, 165G: For delinquent tax as per August settlement, Icon", 5 310 00 For revenue of l?iC, ai found at April settlement, 1657, 7,2-23 71 For Surveyor's fees, 73 71) " delinquent tax not on duplicate,.... 12 41 " Jury and docket fees, 73 5!) " Coimtrv property and other item?,.. . G 00 " Estrays, 32 45 " Menageriesand Circuses,... 50 00 Total receipts, $7,7SG 65 EXPENDITURES: Tlierc have been county orders issued since the first day of June, 185G, (inclusive,) up to the first day of June, lc57, numbering from seven hundred and five inclusive, for the following objects, towit: For expense cf i so5sorzy 3f I 0 Auditor 701 31 extra, 100 00 Agricultural Society, 30 0.' Cridfres 1,250 4G Bailitls, 14S 30 Commissioners, 123 (K) Criminals, 313 7C Clerk, c3 94 " cxtm 10!) (X) Delinquent list 123 0) Elections, 43 14 Inquest : 48 00 i Judge of Common Pleas Court, 190 5G Jury G47 36 Moneys returned,...' 1(1 33 Poor,. 123 21 Public buildings, 350 58 Printing 1 10 00 Itoads, 19 01 tationcrv, 331 5 Specific, '. 14 3G Sheriff; 176 i-v " extra 100 00 Special Prosecutors, 23 00 Survevor,... 124 00 Wolf scalp, 4 00 Wood 15 2." Interest on County orders,. 210 GO Treasurer's bill of sundries, 104 46 " 2l i-l cent, foe paving over $GU35 71, .......... 172 00 " 5 "fi cent, for receiving and and paying out$276 b2,.... 13 14 Total Expenditures....... 7.2C5 49 Total Receipts, 7,7?ö t5 Excess of receipts over expenditures,.. . 521 3G Treasury minus, June 1st, le56, 4,149 33 Total indebtedness $3,C27 97 All of winch is respectfullv submitted. t. Mcdonald, a. m. c. Approved by the Board: Daviu Vaxvactor, ) . S. N. Champux, ! Commissioners. Wm. Hcghs. ) June 1st, 1S57. junll-30t3. STATE OF INDIANA. STARKE COUNTY. In the Starke Circuit Court, September r . , ioct 1 7 . i Prione ixizarui, l Teti vs. Petition f jr Divorce. Jacob Bozarth. The above named complainant, by her attorney, having filed ia the Clerk' ofiice of said court, her complaint agains- said defendant, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of lnuiana: therefore, the said defendant, Jacob Bozarth, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said action, that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to bo begun and held at. the courthouse in the town of Knox, in said connty, on Monday, the 7th day of September, lc7, and unless he be and appear before said court and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. ft 0 ' W. M. McCo iMicK, att'y for plaintiff. junll-30t3. STATE OF INDIANA, STARKE COUNTY: I.i the Starle Circuit Court, September term, 1857. , William P. Chapman, V . f . , , assignee of . .' ,r , Elizabeth Lambert, . V Complaint on Mortgage. VS. , ; Joshua P. Chapman. J . ..... The above named complainant having. tued tn the Clerk office of said court, his complaint against said defendant, and also the affidavit of & disinterested person showing that said defendant is a non-residmt of the State of Indiana; therefore, the sad defendant, Joshua P. Chapman, ia hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said action that the same will stand for trial at tho next term of said court to be begun and held at the court house in the town of Knox, in said countv, on Monday, the 7th day of Scptcir', r, next, 185, and that unless he be and appear before said court, and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence'. . . - JOHN S. BENDER, Clerk S-.CC. A. W. Porter, att'y for plaintiff. junll-30t3. . . ' : - Moots and kcec! At the People's Store may be fl . - sortment of booU and Shoea, . mon pner: TJadies, heeled iioow, tl,at must please, Svtf. f''if. Jx ' i'f ''I"' 0-, fc Tv..

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