Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 May 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

21. A. 0. PACKARD, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, JUAY Ö, 1858. Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE. of MorSan. ArPlTOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TRKASDHER OF STATE, XATHL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FlTEftlJCTKSDEST OF PI "LTC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. RUC of Alien. ATTORN'EV CEV UAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SlTUKME J f DOES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. II ANNA, of Yio. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitkv. PROSPECTUS OK THE MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Will: the comsxsccmcct of the list half of Hie present volume of Tnr. Democrat, tlie Publishers intend to cu'.arso it to the forra:r si.c twentyeight columns. Ia order to Jo this, it will be necC2ary to have the co-operation of the Democrats of Marshall county, and all who are favorable to the paper and the principles it advocate-?. It will be the a'si of the editor and publishers to present a paper which may be read with propriety around the family hearthstone not a paper filled with billingsgate and falsehood, but that which will be pleasing and of value to the ßccural reader. AH their tiae .mdbest energies will bo given to the papcr,iner to make it a welcome visitor to the citizens of Marshall county. Vhe Democuat as !a name indicates, aud as it ever has been will be lerotcdto the building up and perpetuation ofj Democratic doctrine to heralding forth that wmch will be for the best interest of tae community in n-hicli we live. An important election is to he held in October. State offacw, Supreme Judei, RepTentative, County 1 reasurer, Aua.ior, l"j be elected. Every Democrat, who is üesirou or the success f the Democratic party, should be "up and doing while it is yet day;" and in no better way ran ther work than by circulating the organ of the mrtv. Let evcrv Democrat go to work, with the j determination to inn, ana vicion .v ; ward. Tlie term? Trill rciminai they are at present: SI inadran-e, or within three month.; $1 30 at the cud of til month?; aud $2 at the end of the Tar. To the rrrffn getting us the largest list of re sponsible subscribers, by the commencement of the last half of this volume, wc will presei.t with a copy cf Webster's UmbriMgid Dictionary, with the -name cf the owner neatly printed in it. It is a -work that every man should lm e, and sell, at retail, for $G. To the person who will get tu up the second hrzest list of subscriber?, we tvM present a .fT-rnrvnitTandIIarrriMaIno for! önee,r: others who work for its will be suitably j tewzrifcd. AH communications relative to the business derailment, fchouldbc addressed to McDonald k brother, l'lvmoudi, Ind. aacrc of the Conference Bill. K.13S33 is at List out of Congress, i.. r.Tl nf It "PYir moro than vv; iiivs imju-i-uj ji livo months it has absorbed almost the cs. elusive attention of the American Legislature, and been tho subject of agitation throughout the length aud breadth of our republi:. We trust there will bo a little lima remaininj to look after other interests than those in which Kansas is immediately concerned. In the passage by both Houses, of Mr. English's bill, a3 reported by tho committed conference, wo sea the final triumph of that prime principle of popular sovereignty which no pwer could criuh out.. It is the uncquivovocal declaration oi right, which, in all probability, will never again bft called -in question in tho li story cf our country the right of every citizen of a territory to decido what shad bo their State govern ment. Tho triumph of this principle has been i preceded by the severest struggle tho longest, most exciting and most elaborate debate that ever occurred in tho halls of our Capitol. It will mark rtn era in the -iiistcry of American politics; and futuro - rAnprntinni will . noint to it a3 the fre.at struggle, and ' signal victory of principle OTer expediency. Some are dissatisfied with the measure as r9ccrl nnd TminounrA it a miserjihlA M J ----- - - - X w v a w compromise a cunningly devised bribe, to pnrchaso of tho citizens of Kansas submission to tho Leccmpton Constitution. But there are always some, in the political, as in ;tha eoiial world, very significantly termed "crocikers" whom it would , bo about as dfficult to please, as to convert ihe prince of darkness into an angel of light. JWe fail to see anything criminal or debasing in Mr. English's bill; on the contrary, we believo it to be in tho highest de-'-greQ conducive to tho harmonious adjust ment of this stupendous difficulty; and, at the sanio' time, tho" mcst effectual measuro that could have bern suggested, . to bring the Lecompton issuo to tho immediate and direct test of tho people. There may be Bomethioccä in it that are objectionable; but .' when we reflect that it i3 a peace mcasur, as well as tho embodrruent of a gTeat principle, it bears th marl; of true

wisdom and patriotism, and wo could wish it to have Had the support of tho entire democracy. Indiana may well be proud of Ler young, hut already distsngished statesman the author of this pacific measure. In it, as well as in his speeches, and whole deportment in Congress is displayed tho polished statesman and sagacious patriot. A bright future 13 before that sterling son of democracy, Wm. E. English. Tho land bribes which aro so much

talked about as pertaing to this measure, aro nothing moro than the usual giants bv Congrc33 to every new Siato for educational purposes, and ill not have a shadow of inllucucc in tho rejection or acceptation of tho proposition by tho citizens of Kansas. Ig is true there are, and very properly for pacific purposes, a string of preambles and collateral propositions attached to this compromise measure; but what mattars ail this to us? The sum and substance of what we have ashed for of what tho plighted faith of our party demands, is granted us; namely, the submission cf tho Leccmpton Constitution to tho citizens of Knnss fjr their approval or rejection. It will bo rejected by an overwhelming iticngth.thea will the people of that terri tory form another Constitution, and after it lias been regularly submitted to' the people it v-11 bo taken to Cogrcss at their next session and Kansas will add another star totho galaxy of the Union. Then let this long war cease, and peace and harmony prevail. Let not that old thread-bare, party -hobby question of "slat i i . in e r very uo liearcl in the nans oi congress again for a quarter of a century. Let tho attention ofthat body be given to building a Pacific Railroad, to tfie fvcqui-ition, or protoctorato at least over those rich and beautiful southern countries, whoso mail! fest destiny is with our Republic; then shall prosperity vi.iit and bles3 us as she never has before; but, woe! woe!! to that ,,arty whoso hopes peiisli wi th tho KanRoiili Ready .Sermon, rr the rK.vir.ic preacher. Text. "The Boll dolh toll. Its echoes roll, 1 know the sound Tull well." My Hearers: .What can bo moro charming to the ear, than tho merry chime of tho bells, as the echo CQines stealing somy on tue wee! Yhat a magic doth the eound possess over the sotii. Ilow m;lny recollections cf bygone days, and P-irly scenes in tho drama of lifo aro culled up to memory, by tho sound of the be'.!, whether it comes from tho solemn deep toned bell, hanging all alone in the silent belfry of tho village church, or the merry tinkling chime of the jsieigh bclU, as they fly along o'er fields : t: :.u .i.: oi viririii snow, liiiiiuiiir nun nun euverv tones, the light musical laughter of youth enjoying tho precious hours of happiness as they fleet away. When wo hear the slow, measured toll of the Sabbath bell as ; it breaks on tho silence of Nature's calm rercpose, unconsciously, wo are caried back toearlv days, when the solemn echoes of tho old church bell came softly through the valley amid the hills of our far away N'ew Enbland Home calling the children of the Pilgrims from 'heir daily toil to spend God's chosen day in prayer and praise of IUm who holdeth the ocean in the hollow of his hand, -and yet noteth even the sparrow's fall and hearkens to the raven's cry. Its tones call up to memory the funeral chime which tolled the parting knell of dearest early friends he had but the playmate of our childhood, the school matc and boon companion of our youthful Jays together wo had built castles in the air, or reclining on some mossy bank beneath the shade of a veteran Oak, (solitary remnant of the grand old forest lo ig since passed away,) formed plans for the great future which lay like a golden mir ror spread out before us alas! for human foresight, the dark, mysterious death-angel with sad care-worn face, came 'and beckoned him away. We followed until the grave closed its silent gate between us a moment lingered shed friendship's tear cast upon the little new made mound a farewell look and departed. It brings to mind the village pastor who watched with paternal care, tho welfare of his flock we see him now as he stood in days of yore, within that snow white pulpit, his locks silvered with the frosts of sixty winters, his care-woon face lit np with enthusiasm as he spoke of calvary and pointed out the great mediator for mankind to his own loved flock. But long since he was called 'from labor to refreshment," in his father's kinrrdom. For many years the snows have whitened and the flowers bloomed on his grave, his voice is hushed in derths si lence, bat though dead ho still iives in the hearts of his peoph?.' Scenes liko these and more varied still, float beforo our vi?jbn as w? hear the lolling of the Sabbath 1

belli. Although a pilgrim in a strange land, far distant from the homo of our fathers we welcome tho sound with enthusiasm none but a wanderer can feel, when tho familiar tores of his youth break upon his car, and he recognizes the face of a friend from home. There's an irresistible charm in the music of a bell, which softens tho ho art, and naturally turns the thoughts of the creature towards tho creator lifts the Laind with

magic wing from earth to heaven, and with its gentlo influence purifies the soul. May its echoes, then, be heard aud felt from tho St. Lawrenco to the Rio Grande, from where atlantics billows roll to the riplin waters of tho pacific, and may it in thunder tones proclaim universal peace, freedom, aud tho rights of man a chris tian nation who bows to none but God. So mole it be. The Kansas Act. We publish this morning tho bill pro vidiug for the conditional admission of Kansas. Let all read it carfullv: Vherea3, tho people of the Territory of ivansas did, by a convention of delegates assembled at Lecompton, on the 7th of .No vember, 1C57, for that purpose, form for t leraseivesa Constitution and fctate govern ment, which Constitution is Republican; and whereat", at the same time and place, said convention did adopt an ordinance, which said ordinance asserts that Kansas, Then admitted as a State, will have an undoubted right to tax all tho lands within her limits belonging to tho United States, and proposes to relinquish said assorted right if certain conditions sot forth in said ordinance bo accepted and agreed to by the Congress of tho United States, and whereas; the said Constitution and ordinance have been presented to tho Congress of the United States by order of tho Convention, and adra'ssiou of said Territory in to the Union there on as a Stale requested; and whereas, saidordinauce is not acceptable to Congress, and it is desirable to ascertain whether the people of Kansas concur in the changes in said ordinance hereinafter stated, and desire admission into the Union as a State herein proposed', therefore. Be it exacted, &c, That the Stale of Kausas be and is hereby admitled into the Union on an equal footing with original States in all respects whatcver.but upon this fundamental precedent, namely: That the question of admission with the following proposition, lieu of tho ordinance framed at Lecompton, shall bo submitted totho vote of the people of Kansas, and assented by them, or the majority of tho voters voting at an election to be held for that puppost, namely: That the following proposition bo and the same are hereby offered to said people of Kansas for thir freo acceptation, itc. And be further exacted. That the following proposition bo and tho ime are hereby, offered to the said people of Kansas for their free acceptance or icjction, which, if accepted, shall bo obligatory upon the United States and upon the said State'of Kansas, to wit, First, That section numbered sixteen and !hirty-six in every township of public la ids in said State, and whereeither of said sections, or' any aits thereof has been seid or otherwise dispC5ad of, other lands equivalent thereto, and 3 contiguous as may bis shall be gt anted to tltf Ea'' fctal for tho uso of schools. Secjxd, That seventy-two sections of latiCJ shall be 6et a part and reserved for tho use and support of a State University, to be selected br the Governor of the State, sub ject to the approval of tho Commissoner of the general land otuce, and to be appropriated and applied in euch manner as tho Legislature of the said State rnay prescribe for tho purpose aforesaid, but for no other purpose. Third: That ten entire sections of land, to bo selected by the Governor of said Stato in legal subdivisions, shall bo granted to said State for tho purpose of completing the public buildings, or for tho erections of others at the seat of Government, undar tho direction of the Legislature thereof. Fourtii: That all the salt springs within the said State.not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land adjoining or as contigious as may be to each, shall be granted to said State for its use, the same to bo selected by tho Governor thereof, within one year after the admission of said State, and so selected to be vised or disposed of on such terms, conditions and rejrulations as the Legislature shall direct; provided that no salt spring, or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individuals, or which mav bo hereafter con firmed or adjudged to any individual or individuals, shall by this article be granted to said State. " Fifth: That five per centum of the' proceeds of all public lands lying within the said State, which shall be sold by Congress after the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all tho expenses incident to the same, shall bo paid to said State.for the purpose of making public road and other internal improvements, as the Legislature shall direct, promded: That the foregoing proposU'ons herein offered to the State of Kansas shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the land of the United States, or with any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing title in said soil to bona fid purchasers theieof, and that no tax shall bo imposed on land belonging to the" U. S., and that in ijo case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than resident. Sixth: And that said State shall never tax the lands or the properly of the United States. ' i SECTiox 1. That the State of Kansas, bo, and is. hereby admitted into tho Union, on an equal footing with tho original States, with the Constitution framed at .Lecompton and thii admission of her into the Union as

2k State is declared to bo upon this funda

mental condition precedent, r.amely: I hat tho said Constitutional instrument shall be first submitted to a vote of tho people of Ivaisas, and assented to by them, or a majority of the voters, an election to be held for the purpose. At the said election, the voting shall be by ballot and by indorsing on hi3 ballot, as each voter may please, 'For proposition of Congress and admission,' or, Against proposition of Congress and admission 1 no f resident of the U. 8., as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall announce the same by proclamation, and thereafter, and without any further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; in all respects what ever, shall be completeand absolute; and said State shall be entitled to one Member in tho House of Representatives in the Congres3of the U. S., until the next census be taken by the Federal Government. But, should tho majority of the voles bo cast for 'Proposition Rejected' it shall be deemed and held that the people of Kansas do not desiro admission into the Union with said Constitution, under tho conditions set fort in siiJ proposition, and in that event tho people of said Territory aro hereby authorized and empowered to formier themselves a Constitution and Stale Government by tho name of the Stale of Kansas, according to the Federal Constitution, and may elect Delegates lor that purpose whenever, and not before, it is ascertained, by a census only legally taken, that the population of said Territory equals the ratio of representation required for a Member of tho House of Repräsentatives of tho U. S.; and whenever thereafter such Delegates shall assemble in convention,, they shall first determine by a volo whether it is the wish of tho people of the proposed State to bo admitted into the Union at the time, and, i! so, shall proceed to form a Constitution, and take all necessary steps for tho establishment of a State Government, in conformity with the FederalConstitution, subject to such limitations and restrictions as to tho mode and manner of its approval or ratification by tho people of the proposed State, as they may have prescribed by law, and shall be entitled to admission into the Union as a State under such Constitution, thus fairly and legally made, with or without Slavery, as said Constitution rnay prescribe.' . Sec. 2. And be it futeher cnaeted, That for the purpose of insuring, as far as possible, that the elections authorized by this act may be fair and free, tho Governor, U. S. District Attorney and Secretary of the Territory of Kansas: and the presiding officers of the two branches of its Legislature, namely, the President of tho Council and Speaker of the House of Representative?,are hereby costituted a Board of Commissioners to carry into effect the provisions of this act, and uso all the means necessary and proper to that end. And three of them shall constitute a Board; and the Board shall have power and authority to de?ginate and establish precincts for voting or to adopt those already established, to cause polls to be opened at such as may deem proper in the respective couutiesand election precincts of said Territory ;to appoint his judges of election, at ecah of the several places of voting, three discreet and respectable persona, any two shall be competent to act; to attend the judges at each of tho places of votiug, for the purpose of preserving peace; or the board may, instead of said sheriffs and their deputies, appoint at their discretion, and in such instances as they may choose, other fit persons for the same purpose. The election shall continue one Jay only. The said Board shall appoint tho fr holding said election, and the said Governor snail announce the same by proclamation; and xh? day shall be as early a one as consistent with duC notice thereof to the people of said Territory, subject to tho provisions of this act. The said board shall have full power to prescribe the time, manner, and places of said elections and to direct the timo and the manner the returns thereof which returns shall bo made to tho Board, whoso duty it shall bo to announce tho samo by proclamation, and the Governor shall certify the same to the President of tho U. S. without delay. Sec. 3. A?idbe 't further enacted, That in the election hereby authorized, all whito male inhabitants of said Territory, over the age of twenty-one years, who possess the qualifications which were required by tho laws of said Territory, for a legal voter at the last general election for the members of the Territorial Legislature, and none others shall be entitled to vote; and this shall be the only qualification required to entitle the voter to the right of suffrage in said elections. And if any person not so qualified shall vote or offer to vote, or if any person shall vote moro than once at said election, or shall make or cause to be made any false, fictitious, or fraudulent returns, or shall alter or change any returns of said election, such person shall, upon conviction thereof before any court of competent jurisdiction, be kept at labor not less than six months, and not more than three years. . Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the members of th aforesaid Board of Commissioners, and all persons appointed by them to carry into effect the provisions of this act, shall before entering upon their duties, take an oath to perform faithfully the duties of their respective offices; and, on failure thereof, they shall b liable and 8ubjct to the same charges and penalties as are provided in like cases under the Territorial laws. . Sec. 5.' And be it further enacted. That the officers mentioned in the preceding section, shall recsive for their services the same compensation as is given for like services under the Territorial laws. The mm that "went the whole hog," is now engaged in the pork business. Tho man that 'Utole an hour's rest," is now on trial for grand larceny.

Case of the Golden Prize. Office of the Goldex Prize,) New York, April 19ih, 1853. J Editors of Day Book: Gentlemen: Our attention has been called to an article which appeared in your issuo of April 15, severely reflecting on our character as publishers and journalists. You also state that "they promised to give up the gift portion of their establishment." We promised nothing of the kind. We stated that wo had tho opinion

of eminent counsel as to the legality of our business, and should continue our system as heretofore. Judge Russell Las the wholo question under consideration, and will give his legal opinion on the 30th of April. By giving the above thesamo prominence in your columns as your reportorial version, you wll oblige, yours very respectfully, Dean & Salter. 1 I n Tho issue is clearly made up between popular sovereignty and federal subjugation. y. Y. Tribune. And Greeley is to come forth as tho champion of Popular Sovereignty. Douglas was the champion in 1856, but Greeloy burnt him in effigy, and succeeds to the leadership. The Tartars believe if you kill a warrior, vou inherit his courage; and GreelbV improves on this. He inherits the warlike qualities of Douglas's effigies. It looks as if it did. Albany Atlas. as au eviuence oi me siiiugciicy of the times the New York "Journal of Commerce" states that it is a singular fact that there is not at this moment, on tho stocks, in that poit, a single vessel of any description, designed for the merchant service. it3Bisbop Oley, of Tennessee, says: "Thirty years ago I came to Tennessee with my wife, my fiddle, and a horse and sulky. My horse and sulky are both since gone, but my wife and fiddle remain as good as new." The cost of a new set of boilers fr ono of the Collins steamer is about $110,090, and must bo renewed every six years. Murderess Sentenced. Mirii Ann Crispin and Jean Bip:is' DUfrges were found guilty of murder at Montreal, and have been sentenced to b'? hanged n the 25th of June. jtiTTake notice the enlargement of our paper will take place the third number from this. it?There has been a little change in the firm of the Low Price Store: but it is still in the field the place for good bargains. ANNOUNCEMENTS. One Dollar will be charged for candidates' names. announcing Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of CONSIDER CÜSHMAN, of Polk township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, s'ibject to the decision of the Democratic county convention, and oblige Many Democbats. Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of JOSEPH E V ANS, of Center township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic county con vention, and oblige Many Democrat. AIr. Editoe: By announcing the name of WILLIAM C. EDWARDS, of Center township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention, you will confer a great favor on Many Democrats. New Advertisements. DR. ROBACK'S Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. We have at all times supply of these admirable preparations. As Spring Medicines, and for the relief and cure of chronic diseases, arising from impure blood or a deranged state of the digestive organs or nerves, there is abundant evidence to prove that they are not equaled. Try them. 22 BROOKE k BRÖ. NORTHERN INDIANA INSTITUTE. This Institution, located inLaportc, will be open for the reception of Students on the 3d of May, 1858. Iti object is to furnish a complete Business Education, adapted to the wants of all classes. Studies will be elective by the Students, Vith tht. advice of the Principal of the Collegiate Drprtment. , Tuition will be charged a follows: COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Elocution, Geography and Arithmetic, Grammar and Algebra, (any three,) .$5 00 Each additional, 1 50 Natural Sciences and Higher Mathematics, each branch,. 3 00 Languages Latin, Greek, French 'and German, each, 4 4 00 Painting, Drawing and Vocal Music will be taught, if Students desire, them, on such terms as may be require J in the employment of Teachers of these branches. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. For a full course of Instruction in Business or Epistolary Penmanship,. . $ 00 Twentv lessons in Penmanship 2 00 Single'Eutry Bok-Keeping and Writing,. 7 00 Double and Single Entry Book-Keeping,. . 15 00 A full course, including Double and Single Entry Book-Keeping Plain and Italian Writing and Drawing, 35 00 Time of full course not limited. Tuition must be paid invariably one-half in advance. The other half at the middle of the term, and no Student will be received for less than a half a term. Diligent application to study and strict propriety of conduct will be a condition of membership in this institution.-1 JASPER PACKARD, A. R, W. R. EVANS, Prof. Plain and Ornamental Writing and Book-Keeping. Laportk,' April 23, 1 848 may 6-24tf. NOTICE. If M B. Kisler.who wrote to me under date of April 28th, 1858. will call at the P., Ft. W. t C R. R- office, he will hear of something to his advantage. nmb C. E. MORSE, Agent.

NOTE-The firm of Rice, muh&Co this day dissolved, by mutual consent. M. II. RICE, tm .1 r t o-a C- R-SMITH, rlyinouth, May 1,188. W. RICF, THE LOW PRICE STORE will ..till do !- incssat the old stand, on the READY PAY SYSTEM, where all kinds of Goods can be bought a little lower than elsewhere in Marshall county. Tlie great increase of patronage that has been extended to ns in the last few months, assures us that our sales will warrant a continuance of mall profits, and that our endeavors to sell at the LOWEST PRICES, has met the approbation of the people. Don't fail to call two doors south of the Edwards Iloue. RICE & SMITH. mavG-2-ltf

PAUPERS. The Trustees of Center township are now ready to receive projxabj for the maintenance of each or nil of tho fol pers: Ann Murray, George Armstrong, Mr. Armstrong and .Millie Robert?. All such proposals may be left with the Clerk of this township, for the action of the Board at their next remihir meeting, on tlie first Saturday of June. uj oruer oi llxc iioard, JAMES HASELTON, Pres. M. A. O. PACKARD. Ch.l-may6-24t4 TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undcrsiimcd. with th rnmitv SnrriTOr. will, oi the 21th dav of Mav. lfo?. at ten o'clock a m on said day, proceed to survey and locaie me corners oi ins land m sections 25 & 36, township 33 north of range 1 vest, in Starke county, inuiana to meet on tlie prcmi.es, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at ihe time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying their portion of the expenses of said survey, will be returned to the county Auditor, and such delinquencies ilaoed on the tar duplicate, and collected according to law. may6-2Itd GEORGE GARRISON. STATU OF IXD1AXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, SS: In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859. dwin K. Hillings, VS. Elizabeth O. Billings. Comp't for Divorce. Tlie plaintiff in the above entitlct'. cause Jy Corbin k Packard, Iiis attorneys, has filed in my office his complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Elizabeth O. Billings, is a nonresident cf the State of Indiana; she is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of tlie Marshall Circuit Court, to he holden at the court house in Plymouth on the second Monday of Auirust, la, and unless she appear, plead, tjvni rt ilnmii. tliMnf rv fl i n i. . . ...111 I . & 1 1 aiuwi'ii ui UV.UIUI iinniu, iiiv. cauiu M ill uc licaivl I and drtirmined in lir 1rnr attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk mayC-24t3 Marshall circuit court. By W. M. Kendall, Dep. JUST RECEIVED! A NEW Stock of Goods!! CONSISTING OF NAILS, GLASS, SASH. WHITE LEAD. LINSEED OIL, TEA, SUGAR, TOBACCO, COD FISH, WHITE FISH, CANDLES, SOAP, MOLASSES, SYRUP, CIDER VINEGAR, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, And other things too numerous to Hcntion, that we will sell as cheap as any other House in Northern Indiana. CJoxxaLO nni Ixry ixo! Wc are paying the highest price for Country Produce of almost ewry description. PATTERSON & CLEAVELAND. apr23-23 CAEBUTT'S NEW Ambrotypo & .-Photograph SIDE AND SKY-LIGHT OVER PERSHING'S DRUG STORE, MICHIGAN STREET, PLYMOUTH, LND. THE Subscriber would respectfully anaoencc to the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall und adjoining counties, that he Iras fitted op the abeve Gallery, with the view of permanently locating here; and he takes this opportunity of making known to them that he is prepared to execute likenesses in all the various styles of the art, and in the highest perfection. Having had a practical experience in the art since its first introduction west of the Mountains, he flatters himself that the merits of his Pictures, and the unequalled facilities at his command tor taking them in the shortest possible time of sitting, will induce the public in general to give him a call. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens and hkewis view the magic powers of the Stereoscope. N. B. The Art taught aiid apparatus furnished, on reasonable terms- I also make, and keep for sale, a superior article of Collodian, which I warrant to keep good for six months; price, $3 per bottle. Operators, who desire to make fine work, would do well to give it a trial. G. J. CARBUTT, Artist. apr29-23 Mich. Sou. & Nor. Ind. Rail Road. 1 858 Spring Arrangement. 1858. Trains will leave Chicago for the East, as follows: 6 a. m.; 4.30 p. m., and 8.45 p. m. The 4.30 p. m. train passes over the Air Line from Elkhart to Toledo. Trains pass LaPortc Station as follows: GOING WEST. Pittsburgh Express, 12.10 a m; Western Express, 5.37 am; Chicago Express, 9.45 p m; Telegraph Express and Mail. 11.1 2 a ra. . . GOING EAST. N. Y. Express and Mail, 8.44 a m; Eastern Ex press, 7.18 p m; Buffalo Express, 12.01 am, SAM. BROWN, Gcn.Supt. apr22-22 M. S. & N. I. R. R.