Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 March 1858 — Page 2

rn i1 31. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. Paystjouth, tziuhsdatt, March ....... i, 1858. Democratic State Ticket. SECSETATtT OY STATE. DANIEL McCLURE. of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATS. JOHN" W. DODD, of Grant. TREASURER OF STATE, NATHL. F. CÜNXIXGH AM. of Vigo. 8CPER1XTEXDEXT OF TCBLIC INSTRUCTION', SAMUEL L. 11ÜGG, of Alton. ATTORNEY GENERAL. JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUFKE1IE JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Deca'ur. JAMES M. IIANNA. of Vi?o. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Wl ithv. "Ingratitiidc--Thc Blackest Crime." If there is anything under heavens we deprecate, it is a selfish, unscrupulous 'de f.ima'.ion of ihos-3 who are the benefactors of their country and people; and yet, nt this day, thero ia nothing moro common; indeed, this saying ha originated, "That he, who does tha world the most good, generally receives the least pay." The influence of such an unworthy spirit debases every nobler impulse ot tr.e soul, and Qlls society with a class of narrowsilhted, selfish croature3, who stand in the way of their own advancement, and the public prosperity. It is tims psopl would begin to ham that there are others who servo their country and should wa not say their God besides thosa who faca death on iho battlefield, or makj the civis hall resound with the thunders of their eloquence: and, yet, ot these the world is all unmindful, unless it be to defatru their characters with unjust reproach. Wo mran tint cla33 of nun who give their enterprise, energy, and wealth, even, to develop the resources of oar country, and enrich her products. They fill the third epoch in the order of our public benefactors. It was the business of the first to giro birth to, and set the seal of perpetuity on thos3 principles, which underlie our government; tha seeonl w.u to miks our nation free, anl the third is to devebpher branitos3 resources. These epochs may 13 otherwise designated a3 the civic, the warlike, And tha commercitl. We are now enjoying the benefit of" this latter class of public benefactors, and shall W3 fail to accord to them the meed of praise due their works? or shall wo, a3 is most common, denounce them a3 epccuU tors, schemers, oppressors of the poor, and robber of the publij; and if, in their gigantic enterprises, they become ernbarassedf aad sacrifice their all, and we porchancc lose a shilling or a dollar thereby, shall we add to their overthrow, r.nd bitterness of feeling, by heaping opprobrium and leproach upon them? And yet, this is what is done every day, and that, too, in our own county, and among our own citizens. Wo have an instance ir mind, just now, of on?, who has given bis wealth, energy, and superior business talent to the accomplishment of an enterprise, in which the citizens of Marshall county have a special interest, which has largely increased the wealth of their county, and enhanced their personal and pecuniary interest in a thousand ways; and, yet, what is the state of feeling among a certain clas3 towr.rds that man? Is it that of gratitude And respect, which he so justly merits, or is it not rather that of censure, and reproach, that he has not done more? It would b a remarkable in stance of perversa understanding, if a moment's reflection would not repel at once such unworthy feelings, and inculcate those rather of honor and esteem. What would our country now have been, were it not far these enterprising spirits? What respect and character would she have had among the countries of the Old World? whers would have been her commerce to whiten every sea on the globe? -who would have carried westward the "star of empire?" These are the men, if any. whom the people ought to delight to honor; they have brokeu down the bands of old things, and opened to us, as it were, anew existence; they have subdued our forests. built our cities, end tied thsm together with the iron railway; they havs cultivated our prairies, and covered our lakes and rivers with floating palaces; they have penetrated the arcana of old earth herself, and torn from her bosom her hidden treasures.There is nothing too difficult, nothing too stupendous, nothing too vast, that they . will not undertakt and achieve. In another sense, still, are they worthy of honor among men: not only do they raake the country, in a measure, but they impress upon it their own spirit and char acJer. They are, to a great extent, the ed ucators of the people. Men . of strong minds, , and grea$ force' of character, and for the most part of marked intelligence .they are well fitted to be the leaden in

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society, and to give shape and color to the character of its. people. Spain has no such spirits, and her once royal splendor and greatncps is fnt wasting away in the stupid inactivity of her people. j Mexico has none, and her character ana influence is sinking into coatampt. America has her thousands, and to what points the star of her des'.iny? a mighty nation, and a fre the garden and granary of the world. It is only tha misjr, the narrow soul, the selfish, who git gold to hoard, or spend it in the narrow circle of his own enjoyments. Infamy and oblivion fitly attach to his name; but the man of noble soul, of generous impulses, of comprohensivo views, of a benevolent heart, spends it in a manner that will not only bring a return to himself, but will develop the rasources, or increase the productiveness of hi common country. Let such got wealth, and God speed their getting; and let tho lime soon corns when he nly shall rocaivo tho most honor who does the world tho most good, and let that good be e3timitod by tho only true standard the real benefit it is to mankind.

Ilarpcrs .TIa?azinc. We have received this valuable Monthly for March, and fi id is, as usual, filled wilh tho choicest things of the season. All, who cannot find in Harpors Mjnihly much to nrausj, iaatruct, and entertain, must be blessed whh a very unenviable taste; its immense circulation is a su flic writ guarantee of this. We cannot forbear to notice, juft here, a little circumstance, which exhibits something of the characteristic meanness of the New York Tribune, and how it is they are enabled to fitrtmh so much reading matter on such liberal tcrra3. The Harper Bro's. have procured, at tho expense of 82,000, provf-fcheets of Wm. Thackaray's great novel, cntiiled tho "Virginians," which they publish regularly in their Monthly Magazine, in advance of its publication in London. The Tribune, over on the look out for such a speculation, &itcbä it up, and reprints it upm tV.3 Harpers, as fast as it is ijsud by them; but being aware of tho extreme maannoss of such an act, especially, since they have always been the advocates ofan International copy-right law, they advertise to publish tho Virginians' from early sheets loceived by mail from England. The IIarper3, suspecting the falsi y of this announcement, a id that, instead, they copi ed directly from their Magazine, practiced a little ruse upon them, wh'ch showed satisfactorily that their suspicions were corroct. They made some slight verbal alterations from tho original copy, and what wis most Strang, tho Tribune had the same; they repeated this in tho second number, and lo! tin Tribune did likewise. Greely could perhaps explain this marked similarity by some spiritualistic, or mesmeric influence, communicating from mind to mind; but until he doe3 this, the public will bj compelled to believe that the immaculate Tribune has been guilty of falsehood, thjft, and a breach of all courtesy and privilege among members of tho pres3. j2The Democratic mas meeting which assembled at Indianapolis on the 23d of February, is reported to have bicn a large and enthusiastic one. Resolutions were passed, condemning in tho strongest terms, the Lecompton fraud, and urging tho De mocracy to adhere, with religious faith, to the ancient land-marks and ptodgws of the party. It would' be no easy task for Fitch or Bright to put a construction on these to suit their cue. Rouli and Ready Sermon, BT THE PRAIRIE FRE1CIIER. Text: Once or twice though you should fail, Try, try again. Jy Beloved Hearers: The words of our text on this occasion. were luggested tooui mind upon 'contemplating the unparalleled hard times through which we are now passing, and may be emphatically termed, the season of -general suspension, bankruptcy. Hue ruin, failures. rolbtrits, arson, murder, tc. Its parallel cannot be remembered by the oldest of our citizens. In a few abort months, from the very summit of prosperity, wo have been hurled, with herculean force, into the lowest abyss of misfortune. Banks hare closed their doors; railroad? have suspend ed payments, and disoharged thousands of poor men from their accustomed employment, leaving them without the means of support. Old merchants, long since considered firmly established, with immense capital and greater credit, have witnessed the sale of their rich fabrics beneath the hammer of the auctioneer, at less than one fifth their real value. Bank Presidents are fleeing from the' country with their hordes of stolen gains, its the vulture flies frota ita prey upon the approaeh of an in

Iruder. Speculators, who wero tho millionaires of yesterday, living in noble palaces on Fifth avenue to-day stand shivering on the corner of some humbler street pennitoss! Their air-castles have exploded, their railroad to the moon is postponed to an indefinite period of time. Stock in Cheat-em-town, Scrabllo-Hill, Swampville, Wild-Cat-town, and the (tobe) flourishing city of Moon-shioo-dalo, in Washington Territory, is 100 pr. cent, below par. The proud, corpulent stoek-bro'cer of yesterday, is dodging around the corners of streets and allies to avoid a meeting with the "victims" he has so recently fleeced. The engine of business ha3 suddenly stopped jumped tho track smashed up the train injured tho passengers more or less, whilo anxious enquirers as to the cause of so sudden a stoppago of tho "machine," meat only with echo's answer. Yet, nearly all, as is gonorclly the case, unite in denouncing the engineer (Young America;) whether jii9lly or uot, letothers determine; only it is said to be a fact, that since the accident, he has been among tho missing, which, of course, looks very suspicious. Also, tho conductor, Mr. Let-her-rip, is

looked upon rather jealously by some, but whether eitho" of tho two gent'emn are to blame, as tho authois of our calamity, we don't pretend to say; and m:re yet, don't care. It is enough to know thai tho tr.'.in i3 in tho ditch engine gone lo eternal smash engineer and conductor absconded, and confusion, hard times, and the "bluas," rein generally. What is to be done? Shall we hug our misfortunes lo our bosoms until sorrow and despair have laid us in an untimely grave? Shall we brood over this calamity until time has sprinkled our locks with gray, and charge Providence with our bad luck, as though we had been born with a silver spoon in our mouth, and He was to blamo for snatching it from us? No! Young men, mer chants, mechanics, fellow-laborers every class, up! up! Lot ho ds;ng for we havo no time to lose in idle repining. The paiis gone, with 11 its care3 and trials; the bright future lies spread out before us, coveredocr with enchanting pictures of happiness and abundance; the darkest hour of night comes just before the dawn of approaching day. Our wives and children are looking to us for their support, and they have a tight to expect that wc will a ;t. The sun of our existence is drawing towards its meridian, and our work is jcarcoy bagun. Lit Industry nor be tha engineer; Economy the conductor; Honesty the 8'jporintcndent, and Prudonco the brakeman. All hands together, put your shoulder to the wheel! raise tho train of businesi again upon the road; see that the track i clear, whita Peraorerance fires the "machine;" and now, with these new but trujty omcers, resume me journey oneo more with all aboard, all right go-a-luvd! The steam again is up.audthe whef 1 once more in motion, with old experience, (that veteran school master,) at our shoulder to give directions, and act as pilot on the jourrey, wo rill move along. Let doubt and prejudice clear the track! and, finally, after n safe and pleasant journey, without further accident or mismanagement, may we all arrive eafo at tho station of Prosperity, with tho colors of independence flying, in the breeze. So mote it be! From Washington. Washington, ib. 26. The surgeons Green, Rusuhenburgh and ToliZ have been appointed a board lo examine candidates for promotion and application for admission to the medical corps of j the navy. They convene in rnuadelphia, March 15. John Cochrane and others have, during the past week, presented to the House an unusually largo number of petitions for the enactment of a homestead bill. Those for tho passage of a bankrupt law are also multiplying. The defeat of the army bill in the Sonate is not considered conclusive against an increase of the army, as :t is thought the bill pending in the ilouse will, with slight amendments, bo accepted by a majority of the Senate. Tho House committee on elections have come to no conclusion repecting tho Ohio case. The United States Supreme Court will adjourn to-norrow morning until thd 1st of April. It is not true that the House committee on Territories havo agreed to report a bil4. for the Territorial government of Sierra Nevada. They have merely decided to m . .1 S consider the memorial on mo suojeor. Hon. James B. Clay was in his soat in the House io-day. and received the congratulations of his friends. Mr. Matteson arrived hero to-day. His friends say that the reference to a select committee is satisfactory, because it ;ives him an opportunity for trial. Gov. Walker has written a letter to tho Indiana Convention, which I .am assured is in more earnest opposition to the President's course on Lecompton than anything he has heretofore published His friends deny and reconciliation with th President. ' XSTThe numbr ofDemocratio papers in Illinois that sustain Senator Douglas, it oppostd, Willie Jlit Stpnal.

A Missionary Murdered. New York, Feb. 2G. A letter from Joppa, published in the Tribune this morning, g'uesan account of an atrocious deed. Five men broke into thejiousc of Rev. Mr. Dixon, an American Missionary, killed his son-in-law, F. G. Steinbeck, violalod Steinbeck's wife, beat Mrs Dixon in a horrible manner, and attempted to murder Mr. Dixon. The American consul at Jerusalem, has taken the matter in hand.

The Pacific Ifiotci Tragedy. St. Louis. Feb. 2G. Chas. L. Taylor, alias Sanders has been arrested for sotting firo to the Pacific Hotel, and murdering Ephraim Doane, ono of its inmates. Dr. Strader, the landlord, and Chus. Waldrass, watchman of tho hotel, were als? arrested. An examination will bo held to-morrow, when, it is supposed, will be developed ono of tho most atrocious and diabolical acts ever committed. Washington, Feb. 21. Varioiii Torsions are jjive of the collision between tho Hon. Ja nie. B. Clay and Gen. Cullom yesterday, bu'., following out the facts collected, with a view to impartiality, I tin 1 this o this more probable story. Cullom entered the bar-room of Brown's Hotel, where Clay. Hawkins, and Mison were standing. He proposed an old-fish-ioned Kentucky drink, in whieh all the par ties participated. Subsequently h roin- j menced conversa.ion wi Ji Clav, s;a.i:i z how he had removed from Knituckt to near the Herm'uae, in Tennessee, where he bearded the lion in his den. He spoke of his long devotion to, and admiration for his father. Mr. Clay answered by saying lhat Gen. Leslie Coombs had once, as a Ciiiok.is iw Ambassador, xlso bearded the lion in his den. This expression, which some bvs'and-! s supposed jocular, was regarded as an offensive retort bv Cullom. who asked if he meant to insult hi:n. Clay disclaimed such intention. The interro ratorv wa it.r 1 M, tb J. sime rei.lv. but wa. 9pi.limna.iwi v h i ... 1 menacing Use of Culloru'a fin 'Sr. when . iay said that he was not accustomed to be addressed in such a threatening manner, or words to lhat etfect. Cullom became more exd.od, under the conviction ofan intended insult to him. and denounced Clay a 'the apostaie son of a t oble sir: m Clay said that hi physical condition was such as would prtvtjnt him from answering him wilh a blow, but lucoal l not resist proclaiming Cullom ad d scoundrel.' where upon Cullom drew ba;k to strika. The frco of the blow was partially arrested by the spectators, but mill reached t'lay's nose, and caused it to bleed. Tna two weru then separated .and withdrew. It is proper to say that Cuilom's friends represent tha. he underwood sum; obnoxious reference to have been made by Clay to the investigating committee, in connection with other remarks, before striking. Clay called an JSenator Johnson, of Arkansas to act as his friend, and a peremptory message wa3 communicated to Cullom, to which acceptance was signilied, sj soon as a component second could bej chosen. At 1 o'clock no choice had been m ade. Muiual friends are endeavoring lo brinj about an accommodation, and others high in authority are interfering to prevent a meeting; but v. is hardly practicable to do . i ' o, considering tlio nti jns entertained bv the parties in the case. The whole aü'air is greatly regretted in ail ircles. The war Depart metu will take care to prevent anv hostile mee.ing from growing out of the correspondence between Col. Sumner and Gwu. JIarnev. Letters of tJoId. The fdlowlig .-um iho c :cda li:i sentences of the protzt of Georje Bancidft against the Lecompton measure. For our part we ate resolved to walk in the ceuteral path of humanity, shunning sectionalism and fanaticism om the one i le, and subserviencv to dictation on the other. True democracy inscribe u its bm ier THE RIGHTS OF THE STATE and TIIS SOVE KEIUXTV OF the people; it upholds freedom to the individual in the S.ate, freedom to iho .Si-ate in the Union, and the indefeasible right of the mlri i:yf whether in a St.-.tc or a Territory, calmly, deliberately, and undisturbed, to form and accept, or reject a constitution for themselves. These are letters of gold. They form a gloriouf democratic motto, which ought to be inscribed or. everv banner in tho lands. They enunciate the grand fundamental pritir ciple of the party which carried the present administration into power. That principle is, the Rights of the States and the Sovereignty of the People. The Female Diplomatist in Washington. Among the institutions of Washington is a class of female 'diplomatists,' intriguers 'politicians,' or 'office beggarss,' as you may please to style them, which, as a class, canr.ot be paralleled in tho world. These women are generally strong minded in tho fullest sense of the term. No little feminine scruples among them; no blush of modesty ever comes between them and success, but they "go in to win" on the principle that, "when a woman will, she will." A few days ago one of these Amazons arrived here, to secure a position for her son, who seemed to possess all tho feminine traits which hi3 mother lacked. True to the principles nf her class, 6he'went to work. If she caught a glimpse of n Cabinet officer, she hailed him; if she met a senator, she buttonholed him; if she came in contact with a poor "noembor" only, she collared him. All were alike attacked, and had to suffar the infliction of woman's tongue for a half hour at least. Heaven, what misery! Even the President was not

safe, and rumor hs it that the war was carried into his sanctum, and that the statesman of half a century had to quail before tho modern Xauiippo. At las;, in the coarse of events, she met a distinguished Senator from a New England State, who has a tongue ot his own and knows how to use it. Her battery was al once opened Round shot, bombs, shells, canister, slu rs

grape and "B B" were poured into the li.r .i.,rv without mirrr ft pause for breath. Whan she had literally "gi'u out," as Sam Slick would say, Ö . j, imiu "illiutu CICII tho Senator asked her if her sui was with hsr. Site replied by calling spoony to her, who came, like a "Srjueers" b y for Id "molasses and brimstone," and was duly presented. "Is this the young man you want appointed?" asked the Seuator. "Yes sir," the mother replied; "and oh! sir he's set his heart upon it, and it will be a great disappointment, and I hope" "B?g pardon, madam; but did yon say you wanted him to enter the army?" "Ye sir, the dragoons, if you please." "Well, ma. lam, my influence is not great, hut I will endeavor to srve you, if you will adopt a suggestion of mine. "Ohl with pleasure, sir; you are so very kind." "Then madam, from what I sve of yourself and eon, allow iny to reeommend that you apply for ih commission in the draj goons, and that 'tour son be sent bark to serve with the home infantry. I am sure th rot;:itiy would vjain by the exrhanv." A in.inpe low (I and .YIId. bu'.ix-fnr sh had time 'o t-xplode. the S;ualor was go n e . P. n n syl vu n in n , ..w. - - L ouij Napolkan Himself a Mlmdek of the Secuet JSociETr which now Seeks his Death. A h-uer from i'mis ii forms u thai ii buid oine dai k hi:u ha' b- e i thrown ou. by Or.-i ii, whose cxprr8i n of hopo in iho ultimate suc;-rss . f f; I eraiion to which hd b--!-u.-' are op i au I undisguised H- derlaies thai the aasoi-i-a. ion to Til. ich he Lelohs is not nt. : i i f i '.ri r.Hli-oi co'.isDirmrv to verlhrw thr o "Vernor ot sucii a city, the flavor -i sm-ii tllill .iiltl l k'tl .t..i htlf l . ! ill !.. flit li,li Dl,v;" n " -. ....T-.i-. ii . i r i. .i. i. i Dono oi orotnerJii'O l to asun. earn man i i i t i in claiming his own, in avenin :h cum mon wr:ig, a'id in tie ab-disbmeu. ..f il: tyrants and iheir lyrannic nie. T" i.isociety wh men f '411 o 1 ü. all of us Louis Napoleon himself is !.- f wo t: members lie has vi la j I n lias betraye 1 us all lie l.:i nvs r.il .f the assti i.ion Iw knows thtr wor !i f the oath ho took; I e kimws ih- pinal:y h' he must ptr; he knows '.hat h must di'!" If currli Iv !ir I i-ii !i mm I l)i.4i - 1 ti' ri':illv the words .f the assas.in. much hat 1 a , , . seemed strange and mysieitou will sfaightway be accounted for. Th- I alia:i secnon oi mo secret po-Tv't'. wnn-n nas raminca - ti on6 all over the o be. was the one from whence the first avenger was to b drawn; and i'i this section lots will Ik. delivered until tho black deed b accomplished. Such is the account given by the people who prof8 to know evry secret; and, from doub:ful, it has grown to be considered correct; and is openly talked of as justifying sundry rumors which have gone before, and which has bidden us prepare for the very thing which lias just happen I. Ever siuce the great attempt, the Emperor is seen taking his laily walk in the private garden belonging to the Tuilleties. He leans upon the arm ot a tall, s'rong man and walks with a cane as well. Ho looks wretchedly ill, and has aged wonderfully in the last few months. leaning his head forward, and raising Iii shoulders behind, in the most painful, careworn manner. Washington, Feb. 2J. Tho commissi :,s of si;y-two postmasters, principally in New England and the Western States, including Cincinna i. expired yesterday. Many of the incumbents are here looking lor re-annitmneis. while a lare nurnoer are soekui'' their r oekin their i)la-.-8. The C.tninei had the subject undr cmisi deration, but arrived at no roncluion. as the ex prolan's were info med to dav at tl Post O (Ti ce Department. Sna'or Gtv-n will make the opening spt.-ch mi Monday on the Kansas bill, and .vill be followed by Mr. Coll tmr, i: reply. M. Seward will speak on Tuesday. Tho President to-day sen; to i lie Sena.e for contirmaiHn to various offices the appointments having been mad- neatly all tog; her during the recess f Congress. The administration his not yet received any information from Mr. Dallas of hi intention to Toluntaiily vacate his mixtion. Alexander M. Robinson has been an poinuid to the General Superiiitendeucy of Indian Affairs, vice Gov, Cumming. . . f . . . . , Truth is the most powei ful thing tu the world, since even fiction i elf must b .11. . ' 1 ' I represerted, and to be able to rave othi. we must be moved ourselves, or nt least seem tobe, upo i some probable grounds. It is s.;id .that a worthy minister out West, who had become somewhat mixd up. in land speculations recently announced to his congregation that hin text wo'd be found in 'St . Paul's epistle to the Corinthians, section feur, ran. re three west. 300 STUDENTS Attending t.ie Iro Citt Commercial Coixegz at PiTTSBCRGir, Pa. This Institution is now enjoying a popularity and patronage far above any Institution of the kind in the United States. It has won it way to it present eminnce by the energetic action on the part of ia managers, and the em ployment of twelve teachers in the . various departments, of superior qualifications, exclusively. Four large halls are now occupied by the School; yet more rooms are to be fitted up, and additional teachers employed, to supply the demand of the many that apply her for a thorough preparation for active business, at the Business Man' College. For further information see advertisoment, or addre F. W. Jenkin-, Principal, ntUburg, Pa.

Shot in the Act. Indianapolis Sentinel of the 22d slates that a riegiocf 65 jcais of ago was delecK-d by Mr. Stuinph i"i the act of stealing hams in the nighi frum the latter, and, iv fusing o stop wlien ordered to do so, Stumph shot and killed Kim.

Marshall Grountu Democrat niT . . r , w' . . . 0VWrot Marshall County, and having the largest circulation of any paper published . in th county, is the p.iper for those wishing to advertise. JOBS of all kinds executed in a BETTER etrle, and on as reasonable terms as at anj other office in Northern Indiana. s Tho,p having anything in the line of Printing to be tkme, will find it greatly to their interest to call at the Democrat office and examine specimen before going elsewhere, as we are confident that our work and prices cannot fail to please. All comciunications should be addressed to McDQNALD &BRQ., Proprietor!. New Advertisements. OFFICE OF THE Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Pitts blrcii, March 1, 1853. Notice to Stockholders: The first acnnal meeting of tho Stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail Road Company, will be held iU the Roou s of the Hoard of Trade, "in the city of rittsour-h, on Tuesday, the 20th day of Ma-ch iEt., at ;r o'clock p. m. at which time the report of the Director and ofucrrs of the operations of the Co. lor t'e liri-t seventeen months of the consolidati n, will be presented and read. The election for a new B-nrd ot" Directors .ill be held at the fame c on cones tay, .-ist ins-; between the hours oi 9 a. m. and G p. m. Stockholders, andMie reprcsmtntivrs of Counties holding stock, will receive fecial F'lEi: tickets to and from Pittsburgh for the occasion, on a: nUctioii to th llfTV-r , Statii n a.-ent. Proxies may be obtained at the OencraHMrieein Pittbi.ri.h,orattheofiice in New I Yoik, . 7 WiÜi.im street. Stockholders of cither of the three Companies now merged by the consolidation, wha hi e not converted tluir stock, will hot be i mit! d to vote at the above election. Tlie transfer books w ill be clo-d fmxi the 20ch inst to lrt prox. T. D. MESSLER, Sec. mird l5tLee$?,00 STATE OF INDIANA. STARK COUNTY: SS. "7 "IltTeasa writ f Afisc.-mi-nt of dimapres V (ad jüoJ dminnin) w:iduly i.-ttd to rue by t'ie CI. k !i S.nrk Common Tleas Couitcn the 9 h oi" F iin. oy A. D. 1, in wh'ch writ it is tjii 1 1 1 (J Iii't ;!ininol St.irk countv ni ; .t.t of lii-l'.-ni t ro-o.m'.s to b-jüd fJiUt ! M '. .'. i ; -:ar ..n (!" w itrr coi.rse of t!te "Out let ! ' r L k-,' i(1 M-jtion seven (7) town (W) ji.ii U u; hm 'ii bi iir t ht- onntr ' o. t;." I ; !ie ia--. d nlaec of erection. . It 'U ü.i th. a ,w u tM writ th it the New Alu oiy ,n i fc i.jia ii t;I iio i I Coin;, oiy, Juhn Gxtlaoi oi l others, -!i.-e u'.misre unkuu-.v; jnuin.' In ion : cct;i.s 7 i.iim 1'- t"v.n !t:.p ihirtv-two (z) r.iii-' z n-e.iT, .ire t:ie; i :i' nn le deten lints By sii l Wr.t I nni c ni:n w a I t, enri.innel ajurr n'-lh?1 Vi 1 tomw oiisihl Ui'.Ntiut vou!u :ii:se from tlve eree'don vf s.ii.i Grist .Mil!, and pve notice to .:i l deiiii !.inu j of the time anl jdaceof nnetin And it hs .in i i. ii uii i.. iv-1 tu .i-, it k iii'.-ti iKcj on a i ir to , , . , T , - wus,,,i jtuui mat in, o .... tf..ui .ii in ;u 13 h HOIl-rOIUCUl 01 IIIC ÖIJ 10 of InJi.m i, he U tlicreibre. hercbv not:fird, that in obedience t p;u.1 writ I will on t!ie 6th d.iy of March, A D Ij-öS, proceed with the jury to -xam iuo and aess the danvtges on the preiime? therein described and nuke return of the proceedings at the April term of the Comm m PV:n C urt V. D. IttS. XV INGATE Pit ETT Y M A N, Mar 4 15 wi Sheriff Stark Co. lud. (print fer$ ,0')) SHERIFF'S SA LE. By virtue of a comniission aid order of 9i)e Utiiedontof the office of the Clerk of the M.'.r.i -.II Ciivuit Court, of th County of M n sh dt ami Stare of Indiana, and to me directed, I v ill offer for sale, a the law direct, at the CourtMOuse do r in rivmouth in sa'd County oa the 27th day of M irch Ir', between the hours of ten o'clock a m und four o'clock p m of fmid day, t!ie fo'.loAinx described ral estitf , situate ia eaid county and State, to-wit: Tlie eat half of the south west (garter of section twenty f ve (25) in township thirty fo::r (31) north, of ranj;e two (2) east, and the bouth west quarter of the south west qmirtTof eectioa thirty (30) ia township thirtrDur (34) north, of r.-.nge three (3) cast; tlso'a parcel of land commencing at the south west corner of the east half of the north west quarter of section twenty five (25) township thirty four (34) tl... a T..1,r. n :, .. ... : J . . ' north, of range two (2) e.if, thence north eight (8) rods thence cast forty (4M) rods, thence south eijrht f?) rod, thence west forty (40) rods to tb pl-.ccv. of beciiininL'.ontaininz in all. one hunlred i audtivuitytwn acres, nvjic or le-s, with the tene- ' . 1?'. I v , 1 I 1 . .1 to R-atisfv and ex ecution tor $1417, 15, in favor of John Barnbart ag iimt Ucnj miin W.Crnnn r.spn. on foreclosure of mort-M-e. J. F. Yan V A LKE X HIT Rfi IT. ej1 3 Sheriff Marshall Co. Ind. (print fcc$3,00) CASKET OF DIATIOIVDS! A Weekly Journal containing .2 columns of ciioice reading ni ittcr of a clianscter calculated to instrua amuse and int? e.t theeneanl reader, will be commenced on the Fist Saturday in M irch I558. Only $l PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. THE CASKET OF DTAMOXDS Will be the . hoape.t, bt and m.st entertaining Weekly P.iper exer published in Netr York. DIAMOIiDS DIAMONDS DIA1I0ND3 2 ) Thou- ind Dollars worth of pure California. Diamon.ls.sctm every conceivbie style of elegant Gold Jewelrv t: lip t ii-i.nfil tn tin cii!kuriK..N vf the Casket of Diamond. There .ire no pfts worth lesst!mi5 cent.-, .udfn.-mt!ia:upto$ 03. GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!! Every sub.r-ber will recehe a beautiful -iftin j (o!d or D. un u I J-wi lrv immediately on receipt ' I. j ... I. ... ..... . I... ' I t ..i. . . f u..i "I ii tili lit'. Nos. i-.nd the ifi ( ntailnJr k correspondiuff No. widbesent IMMEDIATELY, pc nai l to th sub3criber. LADIE3, LADIES! LADfESl You cm get a l.irpe 'mnnber of subscriber for the Casket of Diamon.Isbr a little cxtr.i exertion, and for every 10 subscribers names you foruard unaccompanied by the money, we nill send you a beautiful diamond ff'ff. We m ike th8ime offer to Gentlemen. I'Icasc berrin mind the fact that ever ubdoriber to the Cik tof D'.araond will receive a beautiful zilt immediately on receipt of hia or her name accompanied bv thekbscription money. Person widrnj; to commence with the First No. should send in immediately, as the girt they will receive will encourage them t j speak to other of their success, and thereby assist material? in increin ocr subscription list to commence with the first number. Anions tho interesting features of our paper wjll be a Love correspondence of th most thriUias and excitin? character, whieh took place in Paris, in 1S55, betwixt an Euglish Gentleman and French Lady the tyrannical opposition of the Lady' Father to the union of his daughter with the English gentleman is described in th most vivid and interesting manner, as well as the successful plots of the young, lady to elude the vigilance and cruelty of It heartlem father. Thee letters ar deeply interesting, and of pure, high toned character. 0Ech aLs briber must send S three cent postage stamps for return postajr op rift Address NELSON, HICKS k Co7 . rropnemrs oi the Casket of Diamon-ls, mar 4 3m. 75 XSSIU gtrtft je. Y. "