Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 January 1858 — Page 2
THE DEMOCRAT.
11. A. 0. PACKAHD, :
Editor.
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, January 28, 1858.
Democratic Slate Ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN V. DODD, of Grant. TrtEASnRER OF STATE, NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. iUrE.liXTKXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION', SAMUEL L. RÜGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Deca-ur. JAM M. II ANNA, of Vio. JA.V .23 L. WORDEN, of Whitley. iCZTThose of our subscribers who wish to py their subscription in WOOD are requested to bring it along immediately. Gleanings of the DayCongress. We will venture to say that there lias no: been a time of such general excitement among the- people, as at the present, for many year3. It may be less conspicuous than that on the eve of a Presidential victory, but it is cone the less real. It is not, a3 then, the product of a single issue, such a3 whetl er a national patriot, or a sectional demagegue, shall direct the affairs of this great nation, but a combination of lesser issues, in which the people feel a general interest.
First, the "money crisis." which lias shall see.
shaken our commercial fabric to its center; next, Utah, and the impending war; then, Nicarngui, and the fillibusters, and last, but not least, Kansas and the Lecomplon constitution. We almost forgot to mention the irealher, which has also contributed no inconsiderable share to the
comnnn feeling. On the th:so various questions the people are at present on the qui vice, and, like the 'great MoCawber," r.re "waiting for something io turn up." As for the "moneycrash," we sec- much ia the future to encourage us. If our country has filled, she filled rich. Storehouses of plenty fill the land; no cry of scarcity or dearth, for abundant harvests everywhere have re
warded the toil cf the husbandman. If
paper banks have suspended, the rich banks of old mother-earth have not failed to discount largely to her depositors. This will avert from us the calamities which followed the bankruptcies of 1837, and be a basts whereon to build up once more, and speedily, our nation's wealth. Produce cannot long remain tied up in the manner it now is; there will be a demand for it, and that demand must bo supplied. With the opening season, then, at least, ve mny confidently expect activity
once more to enter the departments of
trade, and that Fpirit of enterprise, which has given character to our country, and especially to the West, will be revived in its wonted vigor. The latest news from the "seat of war," would seem to indicate a disposition on the part of the saints to emigrate. The Brit
ish Possessions, if haply this be the case,
i3 fixed upon ft3 the place of their next des
tination
It is believed that the climate of thatlatitude would have a beneficial effect upon
the morals of tha church. This, however, is, at best, mere rumor; on the contrary, they manifest a strong disposition to fht it out."- The letters of the Great Prophet to the chief officer in command of
the U. S. troops, manifest a bold, pugnacious spirit. A little chastisement from Uncle Sam's boys will, doubtless, be necessary to bring tliia defiant Chief to terms; after which, these "sons of Levi" will doubtless resume their journeyings, and ßeek "IhQ promised land" in climes more propitious than our republic can afford. The "Grey-eyed man of destiny," has
of late been playing a pretty conspicuous
part in the discussions of Congress. Tho
ouestion has been, whether Commodore A . Paulding, in arresting Gen. Walker as he
did, violated tho neutrality laws. The President thinks that, in as much as Com.
Paulding invaded neutral territory to make the arret,it may be construed into a violation
- of the neutrality laws; but he, in no manner, questions the integrity and patriotism
of. the Commodore in doing as he did.
From this position some, and some even
of those, who, on the Kansas question,
deem' it such an unpardonable offense to
differ from tho President, have dissented
On this arose a warm discussion, in which
the principles of this law of neutrality un
derwent a critical and most rigid examina
tion. Were we allowed an opinion on the question, we should give unequivocal commendation to the course of Paulding, who, we believe, acted from the highest motives of patriotism and justice. Walker was, undoubtedly, violating the neutrality, laws
as between our government and that of Nicaragua, and, unless speedily checked, compromising our nation's faith and honor in tho eyes of the world, lie was, also, as his recognizance bond in New Orleans will r.how, a fugitive from justice, having clandestinely escaped with his filibustering crew. Under these circumstances, there seemed to bo but one course for Com. Paulding, as a high officer of the American navy, to pursue; and if, in pursuing this course, he violated somo technical point in this law of nations, the offeace certainly carries with it its own excuse. Walker is now, with all the daring of a veritable autocrat, asking indemnity of our government for tho arrest of himself and troops, and is, at the same time, making preparations for another expedition. ' Truly, indeed, is he ycleped the "grey-eyed man of destiny." Kansas matters, as yet, remain in statu quo. They have an occasional rub in Congress, and then pass to something else, without anything definite being done, further than an pxpiession and interchange of opinion. The friends of the Douglas policy are ardent in their expectation that the Lecompton constitution will be rejected; while the sanguine ones of the opposite policy anticipate its reception. So the matter rests for the present. Congress Irs already been in session somo time, and accomplished but little. The lime has been taken up. for the most part, with preliminary discussions and proceedings. This state of things, however, cannot last long. as there is more than a usual amount of
important business which must demand
ity that consecrates even those relations; they were peculiar bonds.. He wa3 his captivo and adversary overpowered and conquered by his generosity in his first encounter with him here in this field of sectionals strife, released on parole a prisoner at large, but to devoted to him by gratitude foi the whole period of his life. In that character he followed his hearse which was bearing him away from his sight. During tho Senator's eloquent remarks, he said: "Farewell, noble patriot, heroic soldier, faithful statesman, generous friend loved by no means the least, although among the last of friends secured." The usual resolutions of respect were adapted, and the Senate adjourueJ. Wisconsin True to the Faith. The editor of the . Jaynesville, Wisconsin 'Standard,' himself a true and devoted Democrat thus writes to his paper, the cheering news that tho Democratic members of tho Letnilature of that State have declared anew their devotion to Democratic principles. SENATOR DOUGLAS ENDORSED. Madison, Wis., Jan. 12, 1853. We are happy to announce to our readers that the following resolutions were this evening unanimously passed by a convention of Democratic members of the Senate and Assembly of Wisconsin. It will be seen that the noble Senator from Illinois has been heartily endorsed in his efforts to sustain the principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill in the U. S. Senate. Ed. Standard. Resolved, That we, the Democratic
members of the State of Wisconsin, in con
ve
a European soldier, of whom there were several shut up there: - " 'Countymen and women, remembet the 15th of July, '57. Your wivos and families are here in misery, and at the disposal of savages, who have ravished both young and old, and then killed. Oh! oh! Mv child! mv chid! Countrymen revenge it!' "I don't think anything would appeal so strongly to the feelings ot our countrymen at home as this simple statement of misery. It is expressed and spelt as above, and seemed to havo been scratched with the point of a knife. The walls of tho little room where it was written were spattered with blood, and the plaster cut in several places with swords." Marriage of Lola Montez. The announcement of the marriage of Lola Montez, Countess of Landsleldt, in Paris, has excited some interest as to who is tho lucky bridegroom the general feeling bing that he is entitled to the samo generous sympathy that was extended to the man who bought tli6 elephant. The Prince Shulkoski is a Polish nobleman, having two large estates the dukedoms of Bielor and lilitz, in Austrian Silesia tho incomes from which are very large. Years since, Lola Montez, when mistress of the Kmc of Bavaria, (who gave her the title which sho bears,) introduced in Bavaria the Code Napoleon, and it becams tho fixed law of the kingdom. Prince Shulkoski,. acting upon the movement in Bavaria, also introduced it in Silesia, and had justice .administered in accordance with its prescriptions. As trial by jury was one of the innova-
i . c tions made, the Austrian government susntion assembled, have an abiding conti- i ,i , 4i t b . , j i
ence in the ability, inteutv, and cood ? . . . r .i tö republicanism, and, thinking to take time purpose of the Administration of James , . - , , . ,? , , , . , UK by the fore-lock, he was told that he might Uuchanan. ; f . , . ,f e ,. . . . . . r ? - i t , i, ii . absent himself from tho Austrian dominJcesolved, That we are unalterably at- . , . . . , tached to the principles incorporated in the ,ons Fears' an,d reflec;1 f U"BS ll,at Vm,e I,. ,i;ii upon the waywardness of the human mind.
g i iiauoAO'xiiiasAa avK cti im ouotiiti 1 1 ! 11 ! 1 1 speedy attention. We shall see what we 1 those principles to the utmost of ourabili- and gio expediency of allowing individual 1 ! tlinnnrlit In miPQtmn Mia i-wl ti.nnenccs rf
shoot them if they did not clear out, and the girl also shoved a pistol but, saying that ehe would shoot the first m m tint touched the door. After parleying awhile, and Ilaufnian seeing that the ncghbors were bound to oust them, effected a compromise that Ins oldest boy should escort the girl with some of "her traps" down info the city, and then tlie crowd might come in. The girl took a part of her clothes in a carpet n ick and walked out into the cowd. She was greeted with unmanly gibes and jeer, and hooted at until she turned upon them and ued her fists with pome severity. The little boy, after expostulating and entreating to let 'icr alone, came to town with her. The crowd then went back to the house for flaufman, intending, it is said, to apply a coat of "tar and feathers," but he had taken the opportunity to hide himself, and was not to be found. On Monday the girl came back to the house with an officer and removed the remainder of her goods. At the latest advices, the w ife was in possession of the house, and Haufmau and the girl had left. The strangest part of the whole affair, is that Haufman sent for his wife, who had been residing in Cincinnati, since he left her, supported by her friends, and even met her at Chicago on her journey hither. It is supposed this was done by him to get the money she had sent to her from her friends.
Bank of the State of Indiana. Office of the Baxjc of tiik State or Indiana,) Indianapolis, Dec. 21, 1657. J To His Exccllencg A. P. Willard, Governor The charter of the Rank of the State of Indiana only requ ires that reports of the condition of the Institution should be made to tho Legislature of the State; but, inasmuch as annual reports have always been made by the State Bank of Indiana, and no Legislature being now in session, I feci it to be due to the people of the State to present through you, at this time, a report of the condition of 'this Bank, which is herewith submitted, being a copy of our semi-monthly statement, of the 30th ult., "comprising the first eleven months of the business, and is as follows: STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA NOVEMBER 30, 1657. Notci discounted ..$1 52,1 CR 22 Bills of Exchange 3.2G7.7.11 42 Suspended debt 88,090 32
$3,507,995 9G
Red and Black At the recent recoF tion of tho Indian delegation, at Washington, W8i, gah-sab-pi, a chief of Ue Poncas, said; I call you Grindfather for no other reason than this: God made me of one color and yon off acother; but God was partial to you, and made you of a better color A white man can do onythrng and make anvthin"-." Other orators expressed similar sentiments.0 All seemed humbly to admit the snperiority of the white man, because he waa white; and readiljaubmittcd to It, eiuce God willed it shonld be so. There was no spirit of enrj manifested ugainst the wlnte man's lot, for no meddler ka4 instilled its poison into his breast. Degraded and deterioted n? the red man is, his race is, physically and intellectually, far superior to the negro. He is capable of being raised to the highest refinements of civilization, and of essoining the highest position in society. Eiamples arc not few. Nevertheless, the Indian claim to be inferior to his white brother. The negro, on the contrary, with far less grou. ds, claims r.n equality with the whites not intuitively, but because he bus been taught by false friends to believe so; and, inasmuch as he is not so, and never will be, he comes naturally to envy and hate white people. This is the direct result of the negro equalirv doctrine, as taught in the ultra school of Abolitionism. The native modesty and good sense displayed by the Indian should tdiame tliose who make it a business to fill the mind of the negro with false notions and ideis that never can be realized, AT. Y. Jour. Com.
FnornETrc. We do most devoutly belfere, tfiatr unless the Constitution of Kansas is submitted to the direct vote of the people, the unhappy controversy which has heretofore raged in that Territory will be prolonged for an indefinite time to come. We arc equally well convinced that the will of the majority, w hether it be for or against 'averyr will finally triumph, though it may be after year of strife, disatrous to the best "interests of the country, and dangerous, it may be, to the peaceand safvty of the whole Union. Wash. Union July 7. 1F57. '
New Advertisements.
GUARDIAN" SATE
;TY AN ORDER of the Marshall Courts
I 13 Common rieas, I will offer for sale at the
Washinqtok, Jan. 19. The Treasury department received today from the engraver, and will issue tomorrow, 15,000 treasury notes of the denomination of 8100. The Post-office Department ha3 issued proposals for conveying tin mails in Arkansas, Alabama, Mississipi, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansa3. The advertisement is the largest ver prepared by government, making ono hundred and twenty-sevsn columns of thy Union. Very much additional service by railroad and river is required, and thousands of weeklv routes are changed to daily and tri-weekly. The number of routes in these sections is probably twice aa many as those advertised
lour years ago.
thought to question the righteousness of
. .1. 1 1
Resolved, That the principles of popular " P,CisCn cn 7ear no vcr' Iie na3
sovereignty are as old as tne institutions ol ' rour government, and was recognized in the follf ct the r!,"tal3 Rnd 1? Seeral days of Jefferson, and will ever remain one sneS3- T ten yetrs will eipuo soon. of the cardinal principles of the Democrat- hS P??Sed T1 f J ,S, U.me dunn h'S ic rartv exile in this country. Lola is a passenger J' . . . ... in thu elomalnn A nijirifi iin,l.-n ilia nima
liesolved, That no constitution should be V, TV " V m V
t j .i i. r oi ü.irs. ueaiu. . j. j.nuunc.
loi ecu upon me peujjiu ui any icmwry uua?i ? i i r i i t !.
nas oeen nrw la.ny ana iu,.j suomu- Lucy gT0XE 0Jff TaxatIon wlTIIOr;T Rep
tea to tne qaannea voters tnereoi, lor RE3EXXATI0S.-The Orange (N. J.) J urtheir approval or rejection. n;l pubHshea tlie f.,owin.r letter aridrcss-
jiesuueu, xnai , neanuy enuor.se iiw lju Luev Stone to the Uix-xhr of i
B inking Houses G7.Q52 12 ! Court House door, on the 20th day of February Due from Eastern Nanking Instititions.432,b33 02 lbZt, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
i7j;jroin jiiuncs oincr than Eastern. 254,199 23 Remittances and other items 133,03 51 Notes of other Rinks 270,182 03
Gold and silver.
G37,4Gl 76
1.0G9.2G1 5U
$5,731,SU9 3G LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ,114,091 41 Surplus fund 142,7?2 92 rroiit and loss 1! 0.12 97
Due to other B mV. Branch balances in I other items
, . .237,2 )G 47 ....71, -Ml 73
position of Stephen A. Douglas on the the tiwnship itl Mch ker pror question of popular sovereignty, in op- vej. r 1
position to me aumission 01 ivansns into the Union nndcr the Lyomplon constitution, and that the policy advocated by him in the recent debates in the United States
Senate on that subject, is the only one cal-
ty is suu-
I
re-
Mr. Maxdeille Sir: Enclosed
turn my tax bill, without paying it. My reason for so diii is, that woninn suffer taxation, and yot lnvo no representation, whiirh is n t only unjust to one vi(
culated to carry out fully the principles the ftduU popu:ltion hul is com loour
5UUULWl('u ,u .u.,.w.,.it. juaiiAMiu. theorv of Government.
lnJJvi hüls deport SVVi" 4G Certsüo.ites of deU. .10 J ,7 22 -M 1 V i - 1
277,911 69 r.G?,54? 2G G59.C5D 77
4 o'clock P. M. of said dar, the undivided half of the undivided half of the east half of the soutb west fourth of section thirty, in township thirty fivo North of Range one East; belonin to Abraham F ogur and Jasper Fognr minor heirs of the late Abraham Fo"ur, deceased; and if not then and there sold, I will continue to offer the same at nri vate sale, until sold. Terms Cash in hand. DENNIS V. STOW, Guardian, riyrnouth, Ind., Jan. 26th 1858. n9w3
Notice of Attachment.
Circulation,
Circulation.
S der 1G4.433 01 ) s and urwarJ 2,mr)i: on
Less no te oa huil. 2-22.4 1J J3
2,2?4,043 00
$5,7..4 8G) :,G
rorvearssome womn have h?cn mv-' r .moi -ua m i. , :
c r? r T T I i i -1 ' ' u uiu aii'i mi verm 23UICIDEOFiX-l RESIDENT JONES, of 1 ex- nrr their taxes under nrotest. but still taxes! hor vAulU. 1.0GJ.2GI 5). with ti.owi oa nr
The telegraph has announced the are imposed, and representation is not E intern exchange, besides her other resources.
I 'I'l : . i ... i. 1 i t . .
um lc-uu, nuicn in-; ucen ah iineu dv an instiiution eo recently established, and which has been
operated during a tim-j when ra iny Institutions of greater age, com minding the confidence of the public, have failed to meet tlieir Ii.ibilites,coiuirms in my mind the confident hope tluat the Bank of the State of Indiant will meet the best anticipations of the people of the State, and fully equal in its safety and usefulness its predecessor, which is now engaged in closing its business, as required by its charter. llcspectfullv submitted. II. McCULLOCH President.
St. Louis. Jan. 1G rtM t t rn- t .t s . i
ii .utft f tiuwiiu - ii, v fcuvj ui o l o i A3. X ilO lClCi;i it I'll 1 1 1 IIU U IIUU l II "I fl.rtf im nOSO
il. i a 1 1 ! A 1. . . f il I 1 .1 t T ft 1 1 t
mat reports uiuicaie ino tuccess ot ire en- aeatli ot Dr. Anson Jones, .x-rresiueni ol granted.
tire ireo öiate ucKei.winie tne vote against lexas. lie committed suicide at Houston, The only course now left us is to refuse
the constitution YllIprobablJr exceed. 15.- on the eighth inst., by shooting himse'f. l0 rnv this tax We all know well what
000. Dr. Jones has been nrominentlv connect- Uu ;mmail!n msnli
The Lawrence correspondent of the Dem- ed with public afiairs in Texas for many be. ocrat says that, as fir as heard from, the years. Ue was a native of Louissiana, Tjut WQ believe that when the attention free State party have secured 31 out of 44 but emigrated to Texas in 1833, and at of men is called to the wide difference be-
Representatives. and 14 out of 19 Senators, once took part in the struggle of the Ro- tween their theory of government and its The vote against the constitution about public for independence. He joined he practice, in this particular, that they can
equals that polled at the Uctober election army, raiseu a company oi voiunieers, was nGt f;lii to see the mistake they now make
Gentlemen who left the Territory on the at the battle ot ban Jacmto, received the by imposing taxes on women while Ihey 1 1th report the democratic State ticket elec- appointment of Judge Advocate Goneral, refu3e themth rHit of suffrage, and that
ted and held various military positions tlunnir ti,e sens. of iastiee which isin all frood
T..o,o-..o;A,rr w i te years '36 and 37. In 1837, he was men, will lead them to correct it. Then lliau0lir.lllOZl OI 0. 1 atK- elected to the second Congress of Texas, WA rhrMv mv our taxes not till
CV Ol L O. from Brazom county. In the following thon
Ilariisburgh, Jan. 19. roar hft was nnnointed Minister of Texas'lo r .r..n..
Governor Packer was inaugurated to- Unlfed Stated: was recalled in 1830. 1 ' t c.
. . . I - - - - - JJtVI
uay, m mc presence oi a a immense inrong. amj eected State Senator in place of Hon.
uu" tx1' l" "l? " William II. Wharton, deceased. In 1U4Ü, M-W,lli,m Rmwn Pn Whr of 1,a
K miK.i, nnr: r hA hp uroa thof h a ot. i 1 i-t :i c? . ... j
TeV i 1 r ti tl t T r ne ascnow,lir,ueTllul uieoenaie, anu Postmaster General, was shot on Saturday pressed the senümenta of the people of in the ab3en.e of Gen Lamar, becme ex-of wwk at hh rcaicIenc0 in Giles county, Mi. Iennsylvaniaas wellas hi, own in declar- Hcio Vica Pre8ident of the Republic. In si5Sippi, but by whom is unknown. Mr. mg that all qualißed electors of the Tern- ipji he was f leeted Secretarv of St.it t1L i i - a
X
STATE OF INDIANAS FULTON COUNTY.
Cyrus Robbins and Jess Sliioldi vs. J. T. Grimes. "jVfOTICE is hereby pvrn, that I have issued n order of AtLichmeut tux.n an Affid uit made by riaintiff, and deli ered the same to a Constable to attach certain pn:Ttv bc!oii'Mn- to the Defend:int. The Defenl.int is IkicIiv notified tKit I have tixwl upon Mondav tin Jöih dv of 1'Ylmury U5, at 10 o'clock, for the trial of the s im nnd tint if he docs hot appear andive bond tor the release of the prupertr attached, before the diy of trial, I will proceed to hear and determine the cause, and in case Judgment is pveu against him, I shall order the property to be t-old to satisfy
JOHN ELAM, Justice of the Peace.
CORONER'S IXQUEST Held on the body of Jacob Miller, found hi the fouth-eastpart of M isntuckee Lake, in Union township, Marshall eountt, Indiana, on the Uth
! day of January, lbüS.at which the jiirr concluded
uiai ueceaseu came to lus death by drowning. He was a man about five feet and eleven inches high, and of sandy complexion, with auburn hair, high forehead, and supposed to be about forty years "f
The Telegraph Cable. The Atlanic
i inj i . r Li . i . .i i
i.iiv. i H4o. imp it cnuoiic: was nnnexen to tiif . . , ... , , , . .
not complain of n f.rf Rr.i n nr jrto, Miij.i,a(i leie?rarn caorn nas oeen soia tome lea
on without their i - ,tT C . r i- , Sea Te egah Company, at S550 per mile. on wunoui meir in3 authontv: two vear3 of his Presidential b 1 J 1 .
r mile on tne cost.
. i ii r . f Ii . ... . . v - ' jjrowii, tuuuii wuunuea iu 111 uih ory should I have a full opportunity to par- an offi(:e wllich he fi, ed with marked abili- eadf is notlTatally injured, notwithstand ticipat- m re-electinrr the delegates to the tv for three vears. He was the last Prosi- i. : .i. c
i i u i . y mi: itsanaaiu iwn iu nies ai inui.
cousuiuuo.iai coineuuuu, anu u.su nuoweu dent of the Kepublic, having been elected
an unquanneu n.nu to vote upon tu3 con- t0 ti,at s(ation ,n xxq year 1 844. In Febru-
stitution after it was framed, of course
those who fail to vote can
a prodding which goes
n.-irtieinAtinir- u.: '1 -:,.i r- t an aavanc ot Sbo pe
I 1 I ICIIII UCIIliT UIICAUilCU. U 1 . IUIICS WHS I t a i i'.l e The rest of the address is local; it troes ,1 wWb fT.ion hv A rise of thirty per cent, in the price of
nn fnr i rof.rm in hinlfino il nnnnspq t'hM i e w l ffutta percha has given it this increased on tor a reiorm in uanKing, n opposes me pe cf Texas .who were unanimous in as- b , Vi vi u fli ; ii i ' r . ... vnliifl. This rah a u snln nn ap.rnnnt of ths
issii oi Kinxii ntiLPH. anil an mnrtiasn nil : u : . i. ; . l . - i r i -
, luiii! iu iiuii iu vits un--a niiiwii icauiieu in i j i i it ti hnVino- ran t.nl iindftr th nrPnt ürrünrro. Li. . !? i r .i v. awkward mistake by which the two halves
ö r - r' " -"o" ine inuepenuenco ui in younif ivepuoiic. f., 1.1 s i TYipnr tm o h. r -1 r .i J 3 o. K t ' the cable twist in opposite directions.
' 1 IjIKö oeuaior ivu&ji ui ine onine oiaie, ne m , m
met ins aeatli Dy ms own nana.
asningion, ian. iv.
Mr. Houston announced the death of Jim Laxe a Mormon Spv. The renort himself of the eolumns of the London Time to ex
Senator Uusk, his late colleague, and stated ;a Mmlnir nnrront thit f!nl. Jim T.on rf I nose an exttaordinarv transaction in which one of
that tho deceased was born in Pendleton. rr . .1 i, 1 r. the Gla.'srow banks was concerned. "Not many
S.C.,anl dMMDdeJ ffom Irish parents SOmo months, ii collusion with the Mor- IJJTClffJK
who emigrated to this country in conse- m0ns. Washington correspondents of the tent of several hundred thousand pounds; when he quence of the rebellion of 1791. He traced Phi'laalnhl Prc riv thit th Admln!. was hauled up it was found that he had 'no assets,1
the history of his life and feelingly alluded to tration" is in nossession of informitio andt1 bank, therefore, insured his life to the exi.:, lra".n is in possefiaion oi information t , of th c . d ebt UD0 nw ,ichthev. of course, pay
ins cixjiuctlw ocrwlCcS 1U Ilia lexas revoin- w , ,-1, nnnebiR vp r nrnvMthfl fani. 'Tl,A 1 u Li1, m.:, ' ' ,i A !:i
j , . . - I .- w".. w. w.. " J Hier) HfttTjr uuiiuai uia. i uia j;ruucuiau vintu tion, and the various ofhees filled by that exact character of the information is not on the bank, some ti mo after, and told one of the
p-ainnt ffeuerai who was no Iis distnuuish- HW br.Airn'.Knt th imnrcmn ;a iho mmters. 'I am offered a lucrative situation in
pd tirhis modestv nf rlnnrnfiir thnn frrhia f 1 i. t:i. v .' , Sierra Leone, but you know if I go out there the
j . ... an eXpres3 oeiween origiiatu x oung ana i:,.,. w:il bp vitiated however I must co. as I heroism and nractieal irenius. TT bd t...Li... . i .1 . . policy vriii De vimtea, nowever, 1 musi go, as j
. . . r o
conspicuous in ever
and great, and his death could not but be
regarded as a national calamity. -" A Reminiscence of the Cawkpore
Lite and Reliable from Kansas. J. W. Wheeler, our townsman, arrived l ist night, direct from Leifenworth, which place he left on the 31st December. He reports the Roorbatk Mills asdoihg the best buinc?s ever done since the days of Laban Farkes. He says there has been no foundation for the "wars and rumor of wars." On the last day of the Free State Convention, a man did call Jim Lane out and perpetrated a tell on him, and Lane went to Fort Scott, and gathering something of a crowd as he approached, and with much pomp and circumstance made his interigatories to the officer in command, when that officer after discharging his cheeks full of accumulated breath, told the doughty General that some ene was saying that some of the boya while scuffling, had got mad! lim took his finger in his mouth and marched back, and Mr. Wheeler saw him there, at Leavenworth, when he left. . Cleveland Plain Dealer.
eil o7n; TTVVt" 5 an express oetween mignam loung and v wil, be viti;i'ted. however, I must go, as I cai genius, tie stooa Lane im been intercepted on the plains by cannot starve.' What, then, was to be done? The rything that was good ti18 United States forces I same man is now comfortably - living on the conti
nent on an annuity granted him by this bank,
which annuity, added to the premium of insurance, forms a nice little item in the expenses of the establishment."
:i're.
There was found in his nowsIon throp norfcpt
Books containing uin teen dollars and fortv-two
cent.; al?o, a Bond given by James J. Corbaiev to Jacob Miller for Lot No. 3, or east half of south
west quarter of section til, toTi 2 north of range 1 east, containing sixty-five and 50-100 eres these being all tlie valuables found in his possession. K. K. JJROOKE, j in:)l -9t3 Coroner M. C.
PUBLIC BALL.
Scandal and Vice in Lyons. .
The Lyons (Iowa) Mirror of December 31st
Mr. Collamer remarked that it had been Massacre. A letter from an officer of the
hh lot to be placed at tho head of the Post Madras Fusiliers, dated - Cawnpore, Oct. Office Department at a time when there was 28," is published in tho London Times, in a majority in the House in opposition to which the writer savs:
the President and his Cabinet. It was un- 'I went the other dv to see the hone nf savs:
der such circumstiuces that he made the horrors, where the unfortunate women and For some time there has been a rumor afloat in acquaintance of Senator Itajk.-ho tra. children. w.re massacred. At the France SÄÄÄ" Chairman of the 1 ost Ullice Committee in I found a gibbet, and under it tho carcass nri w...,n;ii h,,;u;nin stnmhuiTh' Addition.
the Senate. He was led to cherish high re- of a wretch, who had been handed as a for a lager beer saloonfwas living with his former spect for tho deceased, and to feel a deep spy. servant girl as man and wife. Tlie affair reached confidence and a great fnendship toward, -It i. small brick bmlding built in a JiSl him. " .. . m square, the rooms openinp; into a small rived on Christmas day. There was no serious outMr. Gwin followed, saying that Rusk courtvard in the centre. Tho place is still break until the aext night when the mans paramour
more nearly reseraoiea me great patriot oi strewn with iragitents ot clothes and lots Fceo-ca 10 give mrs. . urv., "f England, John Hampton.than any man he of shoes. The walls in places are sprinkled 1?
e?er knew. . , r with blood, and tho mats on the floor ap-Lf what was trouzon from the children, and in the
Mr. Seward said he was not Mr. Rusk's pear to have been drenched with it. On j evening assembled to take the wife's part. About
kinsman nor neurhbor, nor even his poht-1 carfuilr
ical asscioate, but he) was nevertheless at tached to him by bonds strong as the char
The Latest Fashion. The lady promenadcrs on the avenue, this morning, were somewhat horrified at the appearance of a distinguished foreigner, who held up her dress so as to display an undoubted scarlet flannel petticoat. What an idea. Yet these same peasant petticoats are now all the rage across the water. Queen Victoria brought them to Lou
don from her Balmoral palace in the Highlands of
bcotland, about two years ago, and tins year they
have be in adopted bv the Empress Eugenie. Of
coursa they are the fashion. Those of alternate narrow stripes of red and black flannel being more worn than the plain scarlet. Silks and satins are to be no longer trailed iu the mud, and the ladies who wish to be a la mode should not only provide themselves at once, but practice gathering up their dressts in graceful folds; so as to display about a foot of the bright colored underskirts. v Washington States. ICT It is amusing to hear the Black Republicans
laud Judge Douglas ! Hands off gentlemen. None of your 6oap ! A few weeks ago you set
your 3,000 clergyman into him, who in the
name of "Almighty God" anrthem.itisel and de- 1 nounced him as a child of the devil and hardly fit to be damned. You called him Stephen Arnold Douglas; you passed resolutions declaring that you were ashamed that he was born in Vermont; you declared that Vermont was disgraced by giving
lam birth; you hung him m effigy, you burnt him in effigy, and now, without his having changed an iota from the position he first took on the Kansas act, you are trying to kill him with vour approval ! Ugh ! How despicable is all such hypocrisy ! Why not come out at once, and declare that Gen. Pierce end Judge Douglas were entirely righc at the start, and that you have attempted to fool the people by telling them anything else? Why not sav that vour malignant abuse was mean nnd un
just, and have done with it, for you might as well
do so, as now to applaud and approve Judge Douglas, who stands precisely where be stood at the out3et. However, all this is characteristic of the
opposition. They all but crucified Jefferson now they are all Jeffersonian Democrats!. They mad a most savage and bitter war on Gen. Jackson now they are the only Jackson Democrat out of door.! They drove Van Buren out of Washing ton now they are the fastest sub-treasury men to be found in the Union. They persecutcd'and maligned and abused Douglas now they will hardly allow a Democrat to epeak of him ! What a party. - Vermont Patriot.
rilllERE will be a Social Dace at the EDJL WARDS HOUSE, Plymouth, Ind., on Friday eve,, FEBRUARY 3th, 15$. There will be no cards of invitation issued. The public are respectfully invited to attend. jan2!-9t2
New
r, v.
JEWELRY Store!
The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and adjoining counties, that he
a has opened a new stock of all the
ciuiereni kiuus 01
t examining the walls I found scratch- th!rtr of lhem P,them; ab,1ut the house and . de-
A 1,. kt,: ,1 ti mandeatnat liauiraan siiouiu mruaay ms -paraed on the plaster, behind a door, the fol- mour. To this requfst he declined, and presentlowing, written, apparently, by tho wife of in a pistol out of the window he threatened to
A pretty definition of a good wife. . One who takes eare to have herself and her dinner nicely dressed.
4i-
WatctLes! CLICKS, JEWELRY FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS! Generally keptlu a first class Jewelry Store. Tlie Goods are of the latest Styles, best quality and will be sold at New York prices. Being a practical Jeweler himself, and having engaged the services of one of the best workmen
in this btite, he solicits a share of public patronage. Business stand on La Porte street, one door cast of Dr. Lemon's Drug Store. ADOLF II MYERS. dec21-5m3. STATE OF INDIANA, STARK COUNTY: SS. In the Stark Circuit fturl, March term, Ferdinand Black, 1 vs. v Petition for Divorce. Caroline Black. ) . t
the above named plaintiff, by S. A. JWccracKen, his attorney, having filed in the Clerk's office his complaint airainst said defendant; and it appear
ing by the Sheriff's return (on a summons served on the defendant in the bove caupe,) that eaid defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; therefore, the said defendant, Caroline Black, U herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said action, and that the same will gtand for trial at the
! next term of said Court, to be commenced and held
at the court house in Knox, in said county, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 185?, and that tinless she be an 1 appear before said court, and defend daid action, the s.me will be heard and determined in her absence. ' ra f ; . Attest JOHN S. BENDER, Clerk. By T. II. Jacksov, Deputv. S. A. McCkackw, FifTs Atty. Jan?! -!t3