Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 December 1857 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

21. A. 0. PACKARD, : : : : : : Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, December - - - - 34, 1 857. CSTThose of our subscribers who wish to payjheir subscription in WOOD are requested to bring it along immediately. - Who would not wish to have stood in the gallery of tho Senate Chamber, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th? For hours before the opening of the session, crowds of ladies of rank and fashion, and men the collected risdom and genius of our country might have been seen flocking to the Capitol with the eagerness of intense excitement. - The galleries, the lobby chamber, were soon so densely packed that thero was not room for one more. Even the grave Senators seem to share in the general excitement. Every man is in his seat, with a countenance betraying : unusual emotion. What is the sequel to all this? Douglas the giant of the North, the s to ba heard from on the Kansas troubICS. une uruur, cleaning ui iuc sttuc says it reminded him of Macaulay's description of the celebrated impeachment of warren Hastings ueure uio jjiuuii iarliament. And well he might; since it was an occasion of not less moment, and attended bv circumstances calculated to inspire emotions not les grandly sublince. Every whisper was hushed when the speaker arose in his seat, and for hours that vast throng hum? in breathless silence on the magic of his matchleas eloquence. We publish in to-day's issue, the speech delivered on that occasion. It is truly the master effort of that master spirit, and exhibits, in a clear and explicit manner, the doctrines to which the Democracy; as a party, stand pkdged. His expositions of the Lecorapton fraud, and his defense of the principles contained ia the KansasNebraska Bill, arc invulnerable to every attack of his opponents. II annihilates, with a single blow, every charge by which his enemies have sought to impeach his faith in theso great principles. He exonerated the President from having, in any way, given countenance to this fraud, and shows conclusively that the whole' tenor of his meaning on this point is a disapproval of this measure, and the deepest regret at the course of the Lecompton convention. He only tak's issue with the President as to the understanding of "domestic institutions, ' and in the discussions on this point, his positions arc sound and conclusive. With great respoct for the Chief Magistrate, he explains now it was that he was led into this fundamental error, and -then, while he holds up to men its fallacy, knocks the weak structure that sustains it to the gro-unJ. As regards the legality of the measures of the Kansas convention, he slwws, by the precedent instructions of the Jackson Administration at the time of the admission of Arkansas, that it had no foundation in our political history. In a word, that the action of that convention is contrary to the organic law of the government that directs the admission of new States into the. Union. . i pi . we maxe no iuruier communis, ine 6peech itself we lay before our readers, .and trust that all will carefully peruse it. It it the apotheosis of sound democratic loctrine,set forth in the language of cogent, irresistible logic, and sparkling with the spirit of truth and patriotism. . The few ' Fire-eating" journals of the . South have already opened their tirade of - ungenerous and , ungentlemanly epithets upon him, charging him black republican proclivities," "traitorism to the de;iB0cracy &c.t &c. But what avails all this? It has no more effect on the gallant ' defender of people's rights, than the idle 'wind on the giant oak. Truly, we live in the dayi of strange things. It is but a few short months ncjo that the republicans sent up the one universal cryf' Crccift him! 'Crucifv him!" No terra of villainy was too vile to attach to his name. They searched the catalogue .of billingate for language to vest their in- . dignation. Everything, that the bitterness and hatred of base souls could invent, was 'called into requisition; among other things 'a certain "Nigger Institution" of Ohio called a College, which, by the way, is far more of a disgrace than an honor to our -country, turned out en masse, Professors, 'NiggersV&c, to burn this Senator in efiSg'y... And, yet, amid all these denunciation's and insults, he stood unmoved. , It f ma likä a nuDDV bavin? - the Alps. ; He - ' A 11 w ' stood up in tho majesty and strength of " truth and patriotism, and contended for "the same ' eternal principles of right and justice that he contends for now. And when time shall have swept the last of the now living from earth when the deeds of

the present shall only live in history, and the infamous memory of his villitiers shall have long since rotted with their bones, then will the name of Stephen A. Douglas stand out a "bright particular star" in the crown of our nation's honor, and a cynosure for all true patriots and statesmen TWill some of our Republican friends inform us why it Is they have all at once formed sr.ch an attachment for Senator Douglas? It iä . utterly incomprehensible tons. Tho principles he defends to-day are the principles he defended on tho pasSage of the Kansas Nebraska Bill; and who but they, were his opponents at that time? Truly Republican consistency has ceased to be a jewel. With policy and principles as fickle as

the wind, it is impossible to tell ;welve months ahiad what will be the ground on which they will stand. We once heard of a man who was "half an hour too late." This unfortunate habit followed him through life, and was the source of a world of vexations and trials; at last it proved of some service to tho poor fellow, for when he came to die; he died just half an hour after his time. So it is with the Republicans; they are always "too late." The Democrats go on, incorporate, perfect, and put into practice somo important principle or policy of government Repnblicans opposing the while, and after long trial it has become one of the component parts of our institutions, the Republicans, for the first time, begin to appreciate its excellencies pat its supporters on the back, and say with Goliath, when hit by Divid, "that such a thing uever entored their heads before." This unfortunate habit, like the man just mentioned, can only prove a blessing by prolonging their miserable existence beyond its natural time. Wc assure our Republican friends, however, that all tho favor and friendship they arc disposed to show Senator Doughs, is entirely gratuitous rn their part. Wo do not ask it of them, nor thank them for it in fact we are inclined to believe with the Free Press that their favor is far more hurtful than tlir frowns. Those who having been seduced into their ranks last fall are willing to repudiate the party, confess their delusion,' and return, as thousands are daily doing. We will receive them ngain, but not as the Father of tho Prodigal Son, with a fatted calf, but after they have dipped themselves seven times in the river Jordan, and put on again the unstained garments of Democracy. A little Monthly for girl? and boys, entitled the "Little Pilgrim," lias been placed on our table. It is edited by Grace Greenwood, which is a sufficient introduction to popuUr favor. It will be r. rare treat for children only 50 cts a year. Address L. K. Lippincott k Co., Philadelphia. Owing to the gi cat length of the President's message, and for some other reasons, we omit publishing it. We hope, however all will possess themselves of a copy, and give it a careful reading. It is one of the ablest documents that ever emanated from any President. HARPER, for January, comes to us with more than its usual brilliancy. This invaluable Magazine improves with each succeeding volume; while its already widespread popularity still continues to increase. It has now the largest circulation of any Monthly published in the U. S. The contents of the present No. present a rare treat to the lovers of art and elegant literature. Washington, Dec. 17th. Senate. Mr. Gwin presented a memorial -of a large number of citzens of California and New Mexico, praying the establishment of a territorial "government in Arizonia, and subsequently introduced a . bill r for. that purpose. On motion, a Select Committee of nioe was ordered to consider so much o the President's message as refers to the subject of the Pacific Railroad, and subse quently introduced a bill for its construction. On motion of Mr. Trumbull,' the credentials of Messrs. Bright and Fitch, together with protests against the right to hold their seats, were referred to the Committee on Judiciary. 1 i The contemplated marriage of Lola Montez; Countess of Landasfeldt, has been already announced. The bridegroom, it is stated, is the Prince Solkowoski, who is blessed with the following array of titles: Prince of Bielitz, Count of Reissen, Count of Schonmi. Count pf Kobelin, and Count of Lessa. His estates: are situated in Austrian Silesia. He has been residing for several years in the northern part of New York State, on a farm winch he purchased and still owns.J He is about . forty-four years of age it is stated that when mari Jed, ho will return at once to Austria.

- kdnetäry Affair. . Money is a drug on the streets notwithstanding the wants of the community in regard to it. Paper U.scarce and business is very dull. New obligations are sparingly entered into. The ba-jlis take what paper is offered at 7per cent The discount brokers btiy good indorsed paper at öl 1 per Cerft; and 1215 for unindorsed. The stock improved a little in the forenoon, but declined at the second board with great listlessness. The report of a heary shipment of specie to-morrow wrought the depression in the afternoon as compared with the advance in the morning, but the change are slight, and mark a dullness of demand without any pressure to sell. The specie shipments are now likely to be large for some time to come, and the specie in bank is now supposed to be at tho highest. The next California steamer will not be here till the middle of next week and we are likely to ship twice or thrice as much as she will bring before she can arrive. The gold movement is active. The brokers have been selling at a good deal at 5-16 of one per cent, premium, to shippers by to-morrow8 Liverpool steamer, which will, wo understand, take over a million of dollars. Sterling exchange is very active, but rates are firm at 109 for bankers' first class bills, andlOO for southern. Francs 5f. 21a5f. 25. X. Y. Xeics.

Withdrawal of Steamers. The Liverpool and Philadelphia .ind New York steamship company, and the Glassgow and New York company will, in view of the hard times, withdraw one-half of the vessels under their control. A Fast Woman. Tho Louisville Democrat gives an account of a fast woman who lives in Christiiushurg. Ivy. She was married, lost her father, mother, sister and husnanJ, and gave birth to a child, and married again within a period of two mcnths! A little daughter of the Rev. L. G. Hay, who w;is born in India, but is now living in Indianapolas, was greatly astonished when she arose the morning, and beheld the srruund covered with 6now. Ohl" said she "who has painted the ground. James G. Dir ncy, long identified with the Abolition party, died at bis residence, in Eagleswood, near Perth Ainboy, N.J., on last Tuesday wck. In 1841 he was the Presidential candidate of the Libirty Party; since which time his name has been rarely before the public. During the last four years he has suffered from several attacks of paralysis. More recently his symptoms have been aegrava'ed by heart diseases and other ailments. Mr. Birney was bom in Danville, Ky , in 1793, and was sixty -five years of age at the time of his death. Ind. Sentinel. The marriage of Bayard Taylor, in Gotha Saxo. ny, to Mies Hansen, of Gotha, took place, as we announced yesterday, on the 27th tilt. The following derer " epithalamium," read at a meeting of a few of his friends in this city, held at Delmonico's, on the same night, aseril.-ed by Willis to George W.Curtis, the versatile Howaji. Cin. Gaz. TO BAY ARU TAYLOR, ON IIIS WF.DDIG-DAT. October 27th, 1857. We driuk to one Bayard height; In whose fine heart and falcon glance, We hail once more the noble knight And gallant gentleman of France. We toast a Taylor; one who cuts Out all our books, bvtnot our breeches; A lucky wight who loves saur-krot, And yet who never cabbages. We pledge a poet, crowned with bay . Whose every leaf his country knows Strange, though in verse he has his way, That every reader cons his prose. We drink a traveler, who goes In a bee lineto sea, to see, ' ' What comes the following that nose That knows the way to Arcady. ' A traveler whose earnest aim The sources of the Nile to scan, By way of contrast, feeds the flame. Of travel with the Isle of Man. We Benedicks had sore alarms His flowers might not end in fruit, Put Bayard now gives up his arms This knight our Taylor folowj suit. We pledge a maid we ne'er shall know A wife whom one diy we shall see, : ' The years that banyan-like shall grow, We pledge the children that shall be. ; Oh friend beloved, and friend unknown, Ye stand 'mid bridal songs and flowers, And, with blossooiS o'er you thrown, We breatne a prayer and mingle ours. Wf would callthe attention of our merchants toheadvertisement in this week's paper, of the firm of Williams & Huestis, wholesale Grocers. Fort Wayne, Ind. ; J Their stock consists of a general assortment of Groceries, together with everything usually found n a store, except dry goods. Their connection with Eomcof (he best, oldest and tcell known hotues n the East, offers them facilities for laying in their stock, unsurpassed by any other Jtouse in the West. They are therefore enab ed to furnish anything in their line, freight considered, as low as can be bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or any other market. :. . .' :. Fort Wayne is now. within two or three hours ride of this place, nniaterrupted by any change o cars. Merchants, therefore, in fhis r place and vicinity, can obtain anything they may netd in the line of Williams & Hucstis,in a few hours, thereby avoiding the expense, delays and loss of time, occasioned by purchasing or ordering from a greater distance. ' ' ' 1..' ' ; Williams k Hucstis have but one price, and those ordering from them will obtain goods of the same quality asd price, as if there in person to purchase. If you would, therefore,' save, both money and time, purchase of Williams & Huestis, wholoiale Grocers, Fo Wayne Ind.

Iron City. Commercial College. This institution stands in the front rank of that class of schools that confers practical benefits upun all who come ithih the scope of its Instructions. It takes a young man just at that interesting period of life when he is looking about him what he 9hall doj and instructs bim in those branches of practical knowledge the lessons of an honest, money-making life, that will qualify him tn future to operate to thebest possible advantage to himself and the business World. Through the Judicious and skillful management of its Principal, F, W. Jexkixs, Esq., the Iron City Commercial College, of Pittsburgh, has steadily rose until it has rio supsriortathe country. Our merchants speak of It with pride, and its usefulness is every day felt in tho numerous counting rooms w here its efficient graduate? are employed. Let our country merchants and our farmers, and all persons who have sons, hasten them to this college, where they can seccr i a finished business education. For terms and particular information, address F. W. Je.nkixs, Esq., Principal of the Iron City Commercial College, Pittsburgh, Pa.

BANK NOTE LIST. Indiana. Brookville Sank, Brookville nr Bank of the Capitol, Indianapolis. . suspended do Elkhart, Elkhart do do Goshen, Goshen. t o do Indiana, Michigan City do do MoDticello, Monticello do do Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon do do Paoli, Paoli do do Rockville, Wabash do do Syracuse, Syracuse do do Salem, Salem do do the State of Indiana, and Branches, do do Warsaw, Wirsaw do Bloomington Bank, Bloomiugton Canal Bank, Evansville, Cambridge Citv Bank, Cambridge City Crescent City Bank, Evansville,. Exchange Bank, Greencastle Fayette County Bank CounersvUle Farmers' Bank, Westfield. . . , Hoosier Bunk, Logansport Indiana. Bank, Madison Indian Reserve Bank. Kokomo . do do do do do do do do do do Indiana Farmers' Bank, Franklin.. do Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte. do Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus. do Lagrange Bank, Lima do Merchants and Mechanic's Bank, N. Albany do Parke county Bank, Rockville do Prairiö City Bank, Torre Haute,. .......... do Southern Bank of Indiana, Terre Haute do Salem Bank, Salem do State Bank of Indiana, arid Branches do Traders' Bank, Indianapolis - do Tippecanoe Bank, Logansport. . . .suspended. Illinois: Prairie State Back, Washington dis20 Rvshville Bank, Rushville do People's Bank, Carmi do Stock Security Bank, Danville dis25 All others..'. dis 3 New Advertisements. New JEWELRY Store! The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and adjoining counties, that he i i - i. r ii it. y,wf UAS opeuru a new mock, vi an me iliflprpnt kinrla of "757" sl "t o To. & s ! CLCCKS, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS AND 3NT O T I O TNT S3 ! Generally kept in a first class Jewelry Store. The Gools are of the latest Styles, best quality' and will be sold t New York prices. Being a practical Jeweler himself, and having engaged the services of one of the best workmen in this State, he solicits a share of public patronage. Business stand on La Porte street, one door east of Dr. Lemon's Drug Store. ADOLPH MYERS. dcc24-5m3. A Happy New Year! TO ALL THE PATRONS OF THE LOW PEICE STORE! .To mako you happy and comfoit .bV, wn vv( just received a large lot of New TOTER 1 r t S Bought in these hard times at a rreat sacrifice for cash, which we will sell CHE APE it THAN THK CHEAPEST. We are openin r rac silen ii : BAY STATE LONG SHAWLS, REGOLETTES, OPERA HOODS, WOOL BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CANTON FLANNELS, DENIMS. WOOL FLANNELS, SEAMLESS BAGS, BUCK GLOVES, and many other things too numerouH t mention. We are too busy to tell a long tory, and invite all to examine our Goods and Prices. , . Remember the Low Price Store, two doors south of the Edwards House. RICE, SMITH k Co. dec24-5tf. The undersigned, Auditor of Stark county, Indiana, agreeable to an order of the Board of Commissioners of said county, will receive sealed propositions until the first Monday in March, 1858, for the erection of a Court House in the town of Knox the plan of w hich can be seen at the Auditor's office in Knox, in said connty. JOHN S. BENDER, ;. . dec24-5ni3. . . Auditor of Stark County. CALL AND PAY UP! All persons indebted to the undersigned, are notified to ball and settle, either by cash or note, as the books must be closed. : ' : dec24t3 r B. BENTZ. TO NON-RESIDENTS. THE undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on the 11th. of January, ,1858, atlO o'clock, a. m., on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in section 35, town 33, range 3 west, in Stark county, Indiana; to meet at the residence of the subscriber, at the time specified, and continue from day to day until all is finished. - ' : Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of the su' vey, will be returned to the County Auditor, a-d such delinquinclcs placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. I , v - ' dec24-5t3. ' " JEREMIAH ELSTON.: , , EXECUTOR'S SALE.' Notice is hreby given that I will offer sale on Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1858, at the late residence of George Gilbert deceased, in Union township, Marshall county, Indiana; consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, wagons, farming utensils, and other articled too numerous to mention. ' . ' Terms. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dol'ars, the purchaser 'giving note with interest and appro vd surety, - waiving valuation and appraisement laws. HENRY LAKE, Executor. dec24-5t3.

TO CAHFENTERS

JOINERS & MASONS

IRON CITY Located at PITTSBURGH, PA. TmCHARTEREDARIL, 1855, WITH A BOARD OF 12 TRUSTEES FACULTY OF 14 TEACHERS. EMPHATICALLY THE BUSINESS MAX S COLLEGT Most Extensive and Popular Commercial School in the Country! 111 daily attendance upwards of 2 00 Students! FACULTY: F.W.JENKINS, Principal. J. C. SMITH. JL. M., Professor of Accounts and Book-Keeping. 1. I. HITCHCOCK, Professos of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculations. JOHN FLEMING, Author of the "National System of Bookkeeping' Lecturer on Business, its customs and usages. J. W. BREXTLINfJEH, Professor of Arithmetic, Bookkci pinjr and Phonography. A. COWLY O A. T. DOUTHETi. Professors of P'min i'jv! 0;tt i;vm.t! J u'.ü.iuih', l). 1; U :;,. i V --A i;.-; :: i.:y. . :n. :. i-. : r:-1-- .

L.vc: r ... CiiruT' -,r. Ai.i !:. .i-t : :'t. St lUli VLT! J. To iurni-' : ' ' - " ?:::: h ouuh Buvii' i .Uv -t on. at the It. i x;ense, com i '. IV ?:: . !. .-.U. time, ftl.d DOUBLE ENTRY BuOkKKKrlVG, as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroading, etc., taught by the oldest American teacher and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having forty years experience in teaching and practice. STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING With all the recent improvement? and raluabl additions, taught without extra charge. PENMANSHIP, in every vaiety and style of Business and Ornamental Writing. SILVER MEDALS for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship have been awarded this College over all competitors, wherever its writing has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in Ohio and Michigan in 1 855, and at the Pennsylvania State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856. " ARITHMETIC, As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses, comprising all Counting House Calculations. COU.NTEJtFEIT AND ALTERED .NOTES. Full instructions given in this important branch of business education. LECTURES Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Customs of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and ;ther subjects having practical relations to active business. TERMS, kc: Book-Keeping, Full Commercial Course,. .$35 00 Stationery, about. 5 00 Board, per week, can be obtained for 2 50 ICTStudents are not charged extra for Steamboat liook-kceping, Arithmetic or Diploma. STUDENTS Can enter, at any time (no vacation) review at pleasure time unlimited usual length of course, from six to twelve weeks. REFERENCE 487 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone within one year, besides the many from the country. directions: Specimen of writing and circulars, containing full information sent by mail free of charge. address F. W. JENKINS, Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. DPremicm Penmanship. Nolens than EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded in the Fall of 1857, over all competitors, for best writing, lliese, with other previous Premiums, were given in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and in Louisville, Ky., at the United States Fair, and all for work actually done with PEN and INK, and not for Enjraved Penmanship. Our Penmen are fully competent to do their own work without the aid of the engraver to make it respectable. decl7 SHERIFF'S RALE. By virtue of a commit? i : i; 1 cr.er of. sale issued out of the oifi : th.. Cik of '.hit Common Plea Court of e uüm- m" M-i !!:.!!! nul state of In.l:.mi, ia- ;'!":.. I. 1 -c'VL .-.'W tor ; ;;-.irv, 1 t.V . ' r -. north 'v(t -'-i: r t - : ' Ca i- 4 ' v. . n ": h tc-i;-'j -ni t r '.:. iiri tlu-r ! J. f '. V A N LK EN Hi; iiGil, M. c. dvl7STAT I?: OF -INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY; SS: In the Morshall Circuit Court, February term,185Q. M&ry McLaughlin, ) ' vs. Complaint for Divorce. James A. McLaughlin.) ... The plaintifT in the above entitled cause, by C. H. Reeve, her attorney has filed in my office her complaint for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, James A. McLaughlin is a non-resident of 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 House in Plymouth, the second Monday of February, 1858, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. . attest: dccl7 4t3. N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. EXECUTOR'S .NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters as Executor of the last will and testament of George Gilbert, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. : All persons having claims against said estate, are notified to n.e them, duly authenticated for settlement; and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' . HENRY LAKE, Executor. dec!7-4t3. ... N ; . . i : ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by Jacob Rppinger, living in Polk township, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 17th day of November, 1857, one Milch Cow and calf; Cow supposed to be seven years old last spring; black, with white back, face and belly, . no other marks or brands perceivable; had on a large' bell when taken up. Said property was appraised at the sum of fifteen dollars, by Bryan McDanicl aad John Stull, before C. Cushman, Justice of the Pe-ce. ' ; . , j f ,. . attest: N. R. PACKARD; Clerk decl7-4t3. Marshall circuit court.' STUB-TOED BOOTS. , ."T7T7"E would say to the Gents ' of Plymouth, j j uiat nc mc ppiu tu late juui iuicu'for the fashionable Stub-Toed Boot, made from French Calf that ia French Calf, by a Boot-maker that is a Boot-maker, 'warranted to fit like ä glove, ail ,T IIA A .I1U1VLJ kj, maro 17tP. Sign of the Golden Boot-

U-A CARD. Somehow or other the impression has got abroad in the country that Oglesbee k Shirley have faik-d, and made an assignment. This we desire to coirect, and if and doubt the correction, let them iut step into the "People's Store" tl see the pile of goods sold there every day, chaea for "ready pay." This error probably grew out of the fact that the old firm of N IL Oglesbee k Co. haTe mad an assignment; and all knowing themselves indebted to the same will save costs by callipgani settling immediately. See advertisement headed "A Rare Chance to Make Moner. M A. O. PACKARD, Assignee. - dccl7-4

"Baldwin House," PLYMOUTH, IND. AYERS BALDWIN," Piopiieto. The present proprietor of this establishment, (formerly "American House,") havinpr repaired and refitted it, and given it a thorou-h cleansing, will endeavor to conduct it in a 'more acceptable manner than it has heretofore been conducted In ovrry particular, hi i guests shall be rendered romf-rt:il, nd lr rh neg reasonable. C ARIER &. WEHMER, DEALERS FuilT WAYNE, IND. O . ) r i.I'tiu ilii. -t ,u ilities of Lijuor-, ':!-'.i. v kopt c-distantly .on hand, rai-ifn: I1--.! t die lowest wholesale prices Musical lustnunrntsl FORT WAYNE, Keep constantly on hand a splendid stock of MELODEONS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, and all other Musical Instniiiicnls & Music Books. mar26 191tWHEAT WANTED FOR WHICH THE Illfiliest Cash Price will he. Paid by 40 J BBOWNLEE. 33" 3D "W !0ot mti Su 3taxt. ON MICHIGAN STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT. " The subscriber has lately located in Plymouth, to sell . " . IBj&Mt & Diie a little cheaper than any other house in Marshall county. Our stock includes every shape, size, quality and kind that can be thought of. ; : Connected with this establislmeut is our own Boot & Shoe IJanufry of French, Calf, Kip, Stogies, Brogans, and women's Shoes of all kinds on hand or made to measure; also, Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, etc.. tr ci .land. N. B. Cash paid for Hides. C. WHITMORE. Plymouth, Ind., 1S57 -jun-l-ODmG. J. VINALL, M. D.f II0M(E0r.lT!!!(' -.PIIISICMK . Particular attention paid to Obstetric Tractice, and CHRONIC DISEASES OF WOMEN, AND . Diseases of Children O Ji over C. Palmer's Store, corner or M'ch .- pm I..T-. i-t Streets, where be can b- consuUt ; .1 i; j. n . atf. i 2ZLrzz;-rz.-I v. : i h '. t ' ' ' lAt 3 g'.l f i.a ioiii i:. ixi I , "V" c V t I tone m-mt af w Wsd V j D.i.vi -; ia ihf most approved ! Agricultural & Horticultu'I IMPLEMENTS! Imported and American Field, Flower and Garden Seeds; Ornamental, Shade and Fruit Trees, kc Also general agents for Fravel k Lemon's Re verse Tooth Grail? Drill. prl6 22fr The place, of all the world, to buy Is at the Low Price Store. Men's Heavy Bocts, . .$3 00 Women's Heavy Shoes, . ; . . 1 00 CaU and see. - 50 RICE, SMITH k Co. PATRONIZE HOME EFFORTSl RISING SUN INSURANCE CO., OF RISING SUN, IND. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000! Business confined to the State of Indian? t ' , 1 ' Incorporated, 18 S. BOARD O F "Fl R E C T Q RSr S. Hatha wav, J , J. C. Weixi, J. V. Talbott, George Giixefke, J. B. Smith, : B. J. Hatha.wav,' B. B. Loiunc, S. F. Covington, W. T.: Pate, John Grace, W. H. Powell, J. P. Uulit, Hiram P. Clore. B. J. Hathawat, Secy. S. Hathaway, PresU : - ' S. F. COVINGTON, GenU Agt.- . HTFire and Marine risk taken at equitable rates.J - -..-; -1 All persons desiring Insurance, will call on , D..R. Sample, Agt. at Hymouth, Ind. " A? persons desiring to insure, are Intodtocall and examine the conditions and manner of domg usiness.of this company.', - v ; I jul2-33mfc BTÄV. TAYLOll & GO., i dealers i ': HEAVY AND SHELF ; IRON, NAILS: GLASS. SlC. ' V And purchasers of all kinds of Grain. ebl2-H1y. FORT WAYNE, IND