Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 May 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

21. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY. Ü5A1T -------- Ö, 1858. democratic 'State Ticket. SEClt START OF STATE, " DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgm. ' AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREA- DKUR OF STATE, ' NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF ITBLJC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. UUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. . lOR SUPREME "JUDOES, . SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dcc.Vur. JAMES M. HANNA, of ViKo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of WhiiW. PROSPECTUS ' OF THE MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

cC: "?ue Universelle may look very well bla- .. With the commencement of the List half of the 2ned on a banner, or set in a transparenprcscut volunuof The Düxocrat, the Publishers j cy, but the scheme seems to us quite as intend tu enlarge it to the furnu r wze twenty-' visionär and Utopian," as anything that tight column-'. In order to do this, it will bo nee- e e m , . , . et er oi initiated in the f.mcy of Thomas söorv to nave the co-opcratioa of tue Democrats ,r . , .. . of Marshall county, and all who are favorable to Moore 0 b.ehevc ln K,nS3 "d Lmpethc paper and tlie principles it advocate. It will rors, to a certain extent; because, from the be. the aim of the editor and publishers to present ! demonstrations of history, and all experia paper which may bo read with propriety around j ence.wo are bound to believe in them. They the family beartltonc-not a paper filled with hil- j Mem M neces?ary t0 c.xislenc0 of some Jlngsgatc and falsehood, but tkit whicu wid be . . .. , ? . , , t,s , . . .nations and i ranco amo i tin number pleaug and of value to the general reader. All . o

their time and best caerulea will be given to the pa per, in order to make it a w elcome visitor to the j

..itizenü .of Marshall county. The Democrat as: Tuikries a thousand years, than .that tho JUuamc indicates, and asitcvcrh is bccn-wilibjcouulry, shou,j fenow anotier ..U of devoted to the .building up and perpetuation cfl,p ; ,, ..... , . .i .i i I trior.

f.;r rr.itlc drrfrim tn hrr.ihlin' furlh that Wh!( h wül be for thc bcit interest of the comtutiiiitv in j which wo live. . Ar. iinnor t int election is to be la id j hi October. State ofaccrs, Supreme Judges:, Representative, County Treasurer, Auditor, &e., are to bee'eeted.; Every Dcmocr.it, who is desirous o tho sncceas of the Democratic party, should be "up ua I uoin,5 while it is yet d .y and in no better way ,C i they work tlian by circulating the organ of the T d irty.; Let every Democrat go to work, with the etcrminat'.ou to icin, and victory will be the re--ward. at ic-eat th; SI Wat! The trim? will rtni.unas ihty f re SI in advance, or within three mon , the end of bix mouths; mid $'2 at the cud of the -year. .'; . "'Tutlic person getting cs the largest list of rc- ' ?ponsüle suJciibei-?, by the comtnencemeiit of the lasthilf of Ibis volume, we will pre?ei.t with copy of Wtbcteri. Unabridged Dictionary, with de! .xaine of tho owner neatly printed in it. It h a i work that every nun should have, and sells, at :e-1 tail, for $6. To the pt-liou who nill get tu up the f econd largest lirt of subscribers, we w ill present a copy of The Democrat und Harpers Magazine for one Ycir; others who work for us will be suitably 'rewarded. All communications relatire to the business department, should be addressed to - McDONALD & RROT11CR, ; Plymouih, Ind. Red Kcpulilicaiiisiu. If there is anything against which we would utter our: ufjualiGcd protest, it is against making our Republic tho theater j for 3hc1i demonstrations as were lately witnessed in New "fork. As members of a free government, wo would be very far from proscribing opinion in any way, or even directing tho manner in which that opinion chould bo expressed, so long as it is not an pptn violation of the laws and practices of pur' government, or a direct outrage upon rights and feeling3 of our people. But when our household gods aro invaded, and each sacred relict torn from its resting place, and handled by unholy hands, endurance ceases to bo a virtue, and we are ready to meet it with the denunciation it .deserves. It 13 something in this light that we look upon tho great Orsini and ;Pierri demonstration in New .York, a few nights since; in which the liberties of a great nation, and the municipal freedom of ta great metropolis, wero used to eulogize .and glorify the name of a murderer and tho meanest of. murderers, too the assassinator.- '"," It is sard that on tho lowest estimate .there wero ten thousand in tho procession, -with thirteen; thousand torches. All the paraph ranalia considered, it was an impoiIuk affairs " After marching through some Fol tho principal streets, they proceeded to tho Park, whera a flood of fiery speeches were., lot. off, swearing vengeanco on all Kings Tiod Rulers, not governing inexact kecor lance with their very wiso conceptions of right and justice, and shouting for tho XtepulilqiLe. Universelle. And all this .waa done. in .honor, of two men and for 'what?- For secretly attempting tho lifo of "tho French Emperor,' by exploding a num ber .of projectiles in' ä crowded street of Parisand thereby killing' ioine forty or fifvty peaceable citizens, and : wounding twico ..asTjaany more. The vengeance of the law :parsü04 iko'sovmurderg, and at the gailotine ;heV pay.tho penalty due.lheir crimes, . : and hence, this imposing demonstration- . this nW and distinctive feature of universal political reform. God forbid that it should gam a .lurlher tootnoia on our ihores! s ; " , '.. .:-. . . .Wb Americans, have not yot attained to that täte of civilization to relish scenes of

blood liko this, or to liavo any particular predilection for the perpetrators of such things. We know what dulce ct decorum est pro j)atria mori means; but wo do not havo any motto in Latin or English, telling us it ii "a sweet and honorable thine" to secretly murder a human being, with a vaguo hope of benefitting our country. True, wo might quote: "Not that we lore Ceaser less, but Rome more." But even in tHs case, we are under the necessity, like Maik Antony, of keeping ever bofoio our-mind that "Brutus is an

Itoiioralle man" to make him appear in any other light than a cold-blooded, cowardly murderer. . . It ii a part of tho pi ide of. our government, .that we oder an asylum and a home to the oppressed of all nations, who may seek it, and welcome them to an equality with us; but we would be glad if they would have a littlo respect for our uncultivated tastes and feelings, and not celebrate and advocate among us, by hideous or8. things wo deprecate. liepuhter the signet and dia Jem bo worn in tho Assassins whhout number may spring up in Paris, 2nd murder their sovereigns ns fast as they arc crowned, and, yot, the condition of that unhappy country will not bo improved. For our part, we believe Louis Napoleon is about as virtuous as most crowned heads, and if let alone, would j direct the affairs of State in as prosperous L ma.inor a3 tiey ever havo been. There '3 -au ve'n Senu'n0 patriotism in that Konaparto family, that h tho parent of a great m.my virtues. But this 13 neither here nor there; so long as ihcy kep their aES?.ssinaticns and their assassination orgies on their on side ff 1,10 Alntic C have I.othing to say; but wo do protest against cur shores witnessing such demonstralioni. How are wo to know where these things are to end? Might not the next victim fall in tho White House, as well as in the Palace of the TuiIeries?tho President of a Republic, a3 the Autocrat of an Empire? Arc. the GovernouV Chambers, or tho ! Judges' Bench in' tho High Court of Jus tice, safe? Might not tho National Hotel calamity bo traced to the subtle poison in tho assassin's hand? "When a committee is publicly appointed among us to solicit subscriptions to defray tho expenses and charges of an assassin, who offers his services to go to Paris and murder tho Emperor, it is Ligh timo wc should begin to think of our own safety, and arrest, in their first development, principles so odious and deadly, the. spread of which would damn to eternity any land, bo be it Turk or Christian. COXGRESSIOXAL NEWS. Thirty-Fifth Congress First Session. Washington, May 5. Senate. The morning hour was occupied in the consideration of private bills relating to California. A joint resolution of which Mr. Seward waa the author, giving three years full pay of her deceased husband to tho widow of Captain Herndon, amounting to $1,000 was taken up. Messrs. lverson of Georgia and Slidell of Louisiana opposed it. Mr. Benjamin of Louisiana paid a warm tribute to tho calm courage of Captain IIrndon, and hoped to God his case would be a precedent for American . affairs. Mr. Seward said that Mrs. Herndon brought this matter to his notico and in bringing it before the Senate he was influenced by the incident that the last that was known of the gallant officer,- was that he sent by a rescued passenger, his watch to his wife, that being the estato ho had left her. Tho resolution passed, ayes 32, nays 28. Tho following were the nays: Clay, Green, Hunter, Johnson of ; Tennesseee, Johnson of Arkansas, King, Slidell and Toombs. Thero were twenty-one absentees. . The bill for tho 'repeal of the fishing bounties was taken up. Mr. Hamlm of Maino being slightly indisposed, tho subject was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Hunter. called up tho West Point Academy appropriation bill. - Hale, ofN. H., said the academy was useless and a nuisance, and that a better general could be get c it of a New Hampshire lawyer, Franklin Piorce for instance, who so far oustripped the -West - Pointers that u mado him President." - 1 ' ' ; Mr. Houston of Texas said that President Van Buren was a West Pointer, but it was doubtful whether tho curiculum of a West Poiat educatjon would bo needed

for every ofliccr of thy army. Too much attention to military details .made martinets rather than soldiers. The bill passed 22 against 9. Tho following aro the dissontants: Messrs. Broderick, Doolittle, Durkcc. Hale, Haslan, Johiuon of Tenn., Pugh, Trumbull and Wado. Moking of New York was abseut. Mr. Seward voted aye. Mr. Benjamin submitted a resolution, which was adopted, asking for information from the President as to what steps had been taken for the protection of the American commerce at'i'ampicoand other ports of Mexico during tho present distraction in that country Mr. Pilzpatrick, of Alabama, from tho military committee, reported adversely on numerous memorials, asking for tho equipment of Iho militia: The Yice President notiGed the Senate of tho resignation of Stjuator Briggs, of North Carolina Mr. Mason's resolution in regard to Paraguay was takeu up and a vote called on, Mr. Collamer's amendment precluding the first from using fjreo was lost, 26 against 15. The resolution was then passed in its original form. On motion of Mr. Douglas the bill for tho admission of Oregon, was read. Mr. Mason, of Va., was ignorant that Oregon possessed sufficient population . or can afford to pay tho charfje3 of a Slate government. Mr. Douglas said the vote on tho constitution was 7,000 which indicates 55,000 of a population, although it wa3 probably more and doubtless 10,000 more than the number with which wo admitted Kansas. Mr. Seward, Did I understand the

Senator to say that wo have admitted Kansas? Mr. Douglas, I will answer tho Senator very uuequivocaly, so fir as this Congress is concerned we havo admitted Kansas if sho desires to como in under the bill then our action is final and conclusive. If sho does not desiro, thon we have not. Mr. Seward indulged in a quiet laugh, but made no reply. Mr. Quinn said a fowwords in favor of Oregon as a law-abiding and respectable territory. Mr. Seward said tho Oregon constitution has a clanse excluding from tho territory persons of African descent, although Gieat as his objections wero to otinr? for tr.e admission oi öiat wim r.ny such provisions, yet Oregon is an old settlement, inhabited by an industtious and respectable population, and it is not good to detain colonies or territories in a condition of pupillage longer than necessary. Thero are States whoso admission ho would not voto for with a million of inhabitants, and others he would vote for with fifiy million. Ho would voto to admit Oregon. Mr. Benjamin, of La. would admit Oregon, but in futuro would demand that a census bo taken beforc the admission cf a State. Mr. Fesenden of Maine, objected to the admission, for tho reason that negroes arc citizens of Maine equal with whites, and and the constitution of Oregon denies their entering into that State. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, was opposed to the admission for reasons whie.li ho stated at some length, and moved that the subject be postponed till December. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, drew attention to the claus that classes Chinamen with negroes. a& The Kansas Hill. Opinion of Ex-Uoverxor Walker. Washington, Tuesday, Apr. 27, 1853. Dear Sirs: Your letter of this date has just been received, and I hasten to say thv , in my jndgraent, the confjreuce bill should beadoptod. I expressed the opinion on first reading of the bill on Saturday last, and must adhere to it, although ii the bill had been, as falsely represented, a submission of lh9 ordinance only, I should have sternly opposed it. This bill as interpreted by me, is in precise conformity with my views and course not only in Kansas, but since my return, and, in following tho path where duty and conscience bade me, I must support it. I must ba permitted, however, to do this in such a way as will cast no censure on valued friends, who honestly oppose tho bill, because their construction of it differs from my own. Whilst this bill maintained my views as to popular Sovereignty, it would, if adopted, save the Union from infinite peril. If thai bill passes, tho odiou3 Lecompton ConstUI tution, born in fraud, and baptised in forgery and perjury, will be defeated by cn overwhelming vote of the people of Kansas; thus demonstrating by practical results the truth of my interpretation, that this bill docs in fact submit the Constitution to tho popular suffrage for ratification or rejection, which is all I hare ever required. With such a bill, and such a decision of that people, under it, no formidable effort will again ba made to withhold from the people of inchoate States a vote tor or against the ratification or rejection of their Constitution, and the oligarchive doctrine of cQventwnal sovereignty, will be abandoned. I write in great haste, and will in a future period, embody my views fully in a letter for publication, as expressed in our recent conversation. . Yours trulyr . R. J. Walker. Hon. S. S. Cox. and Hon. Wm. Lawrence. Nw York, May 3. The President has received authentic information that a large body cf Indians of various hostile tribs are collected on the head waters of the Red river. " They are well armed, and say it is the intention of the great Chief of tho , West. Brighara Young, to exterminate the wh?le settlers on the frontiers. - '' r A i'egment of government troops from Texas is now on their way to that point, it having been ordered there some time since, in contemplation of this movement.

M. II ima -UAJ

The Kansas Bill. From tho Buffalo Courier. The passage of the conciliation bill meets with general approval.' The first effect of the measure is seen in the restoration to unity of the democratic party. Prominent organs of public opinion in tho North-west the Detroit Freo Press, in Michigan, tho Cleveland Plaindealcr and Columbus Statesman, in Ohio- 6peakiugin behalf of the important districts of country of which they reflect tho public sentiment, accept tho bill just passed a3 a satisfactory modification of tho original project. Tho action of those members of Congress who, formerly voting for the Montgomery substitute, havo now supported and secured tho passage of tho conferenco committee's measure, will bo sustained by their constituents, and applauded generally as unselfish and patriotic. The effect of the measure is to leave it to the peoplb of Kansas to determine whether to come into tho Union with tho Lccompton constitution, or to commence proceedings anew to prepare for their admission as ajStato The great principles of popular sover eignty, sustained by univcrs.ll acceptance throughout the country, is the prevailing feature of the settlement achieved. Ti iu is iD.ii assures the triumph ot ij panvt by wnoso actions it was brought a xut. Tho conciliation actwas passed by the dem ocratic votes, against th? solid republican phalanx in both houses of Congress. I approved by tho democratic ndmini;rition. We make no doubt it will ba :icceptable to tho great body ol tne people in ev cry section of the country. From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. The bill which has passed the House of Representatives has been stigmatized 'in some quarters as a bribe to tho people of Kansas, in asmuch as it provides for th transfer to the State, on its organizatian uf certain lands, for. school purposes, the erection of public buildings, fec, makv,).r such transfer, of course, "dependent upon tho acceptance of tho act. Thero is no ground for such an imitation upon the bill, for the amount of land donated to Kansas, under itp provisions, is less than onefourth wio quantity claimed by tho Leconipton ordinance. less, if we remember correctly, than the Topekaites asked for, and no more than the Minnesota and Oregon admission bills provide fcr giving to those Territories, on their admission into theUnion as a State. It is the settled policy, on the admission, of now States, to grant them lands, to a certain extent, for school and other "purposes, generally regulated by a grant of certain numberof sections in each township; and the provisions in the bill under considerations aro the same as other States havo received, and all new Slates will receive, on occasion of their admission into tho Union. When Kansas comes in as a state, whether it be under the provisions of the act which has just passed the House, or at some future period, tho usual sharft of the public lands will ensure 'o her citizens for the usual purposes, agreebly to tho provisions of tho present bill. From the Washington States. Kansas i3 now dismissed from Congress henceforward slavery agitation is as dead for all political uses, as high protective tariffs and U. S. Danks. Demagogues may think otherwise, and a slight galvanic convulsions may be wrought up inside of some of the mcst distempered Stales; but there is no more capital to be made out of tho surgery of bleeding Kansas. The wounds have been thoroughly probed, and tho ulcer cut away, and the saving art of prevention has been well learned in this slow and painful process of cure. Important from Washington. , Washington, May 7. Although the House by 1 1 majority ordered the resolution proposing the abrogarion of the Clayton Bui wer treaty to be eu grossed for a third reading the vote for setting it aside by 10 majority, to take up the Minnesota bill is regarded a3 a decided expression againsi the former mcrsurc. This motion was made by Mr. Sickles, a member of the Comraitiee on Foreign Affairs, who is against the resolution which is now on the Speaker's table, difficult to reach, and may bo regarded as killed by indirection. ' The resolution it ii said was reported without consultation with tho Peresident, and has no precedent sio.ee 1778, when the United Statei abrogated tho treaty with France. Tho Administration's against the resolution at this time, because it would embarrass negotiations now pending for the ettlemont of the differences between the U. S. and Great Briain, and force upon the President an aggressive policy unfavorable to the peace of the two countries and disastrous to the settlement of the Central American question. The House Committee on Elections were engaged on the Ohio- contested election case. Messrs. Lamar, Stevens, Phillips and Borce voted that Mr. Vallaudingham was entitled t? the seat, and Washburn of Wis., voted in favor of Mr. Campbell retaining his seat. Mr. Harris, of III., voted to vacate the seat and refer the nuentinn back to the people. Those reports will accordingly be made on Thursday. By general consent the vote on the Senate bill for the admission of 'Minnesota will be taken on Saturday. The City of Louisville is to be tha next place of meeting. The Convention adjourned sine die. They all proceed to Mt. Vernon to-morrow. ' . The postponement of thc vote on the Minnesota bill was the result of the suggestions of IL W. Davis, looking toward a general concentration of the opposition against the Administration A caucus is talked of to effect a union of the Republicans and Americans on the subject. General Gramer, chief clerk af the Iand; office at Lecompton, Kansas, who is now in this city, reports that there was a very gen-

erat ieeitng of indignation in tho Territory attha announcement of tho salo of Lickapoo and Lecompton lands, and that meetings protesting against tho salo have been held throughout the Territory Senator Evans, whose decease was mentioned in tho senate to-day was taken suddenly ill last evening whilo supping with his colleague Mr. Hamond, and died soon afterwards. His death was caused by disease of tho heart.

communicated. DIlMl: On the 2d inst., of Consumption, William 'Harrison SmnLEr, in the 22d year of his age. Ho was a young man of unblemished character, and left his friends and relatives the evidence that he died in tho triumphs of living fiith. 'How short his star was here b?low! , Sooner or hucr we all must go." '. In Irving.-Jackson' Co., Wis., on Monday morning, April lUth, ot" croup, Marv Adelaide, only child of" William Henry an.! L .is IMen Littel aged six w'fks TI i- cup which cm- Heavenly Fatfer rv us. shall we not drink i? Loi. Ar7i:o:iC2riENTS. ! t0, i c:M.M' Do T.i. iR n : h-'r.:red for nnn-junein is iMn. I-itr: l,:..-t; jsiiiioi'.nce the name of j C(N.Il)EIl CUSilMAN, of Volk township, as a jcan iiJite for the oiliee of Tivaurer of Marshall cotmty.suhject to the decision of the Democratic county convention, wd oblige Mast Democbats. .Mr. Editor: PI ease announce the name of JOSEPH EVANS, of Center township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of tlie Democratic county Convention, and oblige Maxt Democrats. Mr. Editor: By aunouncing the name . of WILLIAM C. EDWARDS, of Center township, as a candidate for the olfice of Treasurer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the Demor atic convention, you will confer a great favor on Maxv Democrats. Hew Advertisements. Physician & Surgeon, WILL devote especial attention to OH STETRIC PRACTICE, diseases of Women and Children, and chronic diseases of the Eye, Lungs, Liter and Spleen. OFFICE Michigan street, Tvet side, one door north of II. Pierce's Clothing Store. Plymouth, .May 13th, 185a 25ly. STATE OF INDIANA, . MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall' Circuit Court, August term, 1853. Jeremiah Liggett, i vs ( Complaint for Divorce. Nancy Liggett. ) The pl.iintitrin the above entitled cause, by John G. Osborne, his attorney, has filed in rny oflicc his complaint fordirorce, and it appearing bv affidavit that the defendant, Nancy LiggcTt, is a nou-rcf ident of the State of Indiana ; the is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of suid complaint, and that the Fame w ill be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit oamL. tn It holden at the court House in Plymouth, the second Monday of August, 165, and unless she appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. attest: N.R. RACKARD, Clerk may!3-2jt3 Marshall circuit Court. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Tlie ndersiimed will ofi'er forsale at public outcy.on the I5thdiy of June 185s, at the residence of the late David Horner, deceased, thc contract of the said deeedrnt for the purchase of the following described Red H--.it-.- t.,w; Tlie North East part, Lot T,-j. en.' 'I; in section sixteen (1C), in o-Aii-vp bi.w :, North, ot Range two (2) E. st, rout i..-Cl 1.10 acres, more or less, situate iii ?d,.i'i; Hi c.o.t, Indian Said land was ptnvha-o i in fiicdfce ifiit -is school laud, and there is vir t'ii sum of $145 5'nii u d tarreon. The j pure ;; r win tj r qu.red t " ;ne bond lor tue p.; WUttili WllU mtel'.'sf. 'I'mms or Sau-:: 0:t" h:r l of - tue purchase morov, c:i!i hi -h.ttid, ami the rt-in-iiuder in six, ttive ;.n i r'.-iiivtu nvji.ihs froia rfi? day of sale, pcciircd by note, niih interest and approved secu-" rity, waiving all benefit of valuation or appraisement laws. - If the above is not fold on said day, at public sale, we will continue to offer the same at private sale until sold. SOPHIA HORNER, Admrx. A. R. GARRARD, Admr. maylS-25t4$2,50 NORTHERN INDIANA" MiliGHTM COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. This Institution, located in Laporte, will be open for the reception of Students on the 3d of May, 1858. It'i object is to furnish a complete Business Education, adapted to the wants of all classes. Studie will be elective by the Students, Jwith tht advice of the Principal of the Collegiate Department. Tuition will be charged as follows: COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Elocution, Geography and Arithmetic, Grammar and Algebra, (any three,) (-.5 00 Each additional, 1 59 Natural Sciences and Higher Mathematics, each branch, 3 00 Languages Latin, Greek, French and German, each, .. 4 00 Painting, Drawing and Vocal Music will be taught, if Students desire them, on Puch terms as may be required in thc employment of Teachers of these-branches. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.For a full course of Instruction in Business or Epistolary Penmanship,. .......... .;. . $j 00 Twentv lessons in Penmanship,. -00 Single'Eutry Bok-Keeping and Writing,. 7 00 Double and Single Entry I3ook-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. " ' ... - : : JASPER PACKARD, A. B-, . W. R. EVANS. Prof. Plain and " ' " Ornamental Writing and Book-Keeping. Laportf, April 23, 1843 may 6-24 tf..: NOTICE-IfM B. Kisler, wher wrote to me under date of Anril 28th, 1858, will call at thc P., Ft. W. k C. R. R. ofiice, he will hear of something to his advantage. ' ' mayG 0. E. MORSE, Agent.

TM STSLä f co

j i ua; uiaoncu, oy mutual Ccns ent. M. II. rich. riymouth,May l.ltS? C- R. SMITH, W. IUCF. THE LOW PRICE STORE will still dob, , -eveni? at tlie W stand, on the READY" PA V feiivTEM, where all kinds of Gooda can b cZtty liUle l0WCr than ebcwhcrc in Marshall cxtndtinC-,eatCJf pa!-ronc tUat has been thatnnr ,i -ii "junms, assures in maiour sales will warrant a mrt',n.,. r - ..v, v IJML RICE & SMITH. majG 21tf nl the r "ll OI tne lollomn" twit,. pers: Ann Murray, door Arm tron- nn,l M;f r " x ""."-on?, wn. A " j . may be left ÄVeCU cÄK lor the action of the Doard at tl eir uoxr, VP' meeting on the fin Saturdav of June SuUr By order of the Board. " , JAMES IIASELTOX, Tres M. A. O. PACKARD, Clerk. LwvG-21t4 TO NOX-RESIDEXTS. Non-residents who r.M me tu . , - - . . ata V W collected according t9 law. -l'C4t., and "yC-21M GEORGE GARRISON. STATU OF IXD1AXA. " MARSHALL COUXTY. SS: In Iar!ull Circuit Court, August Term, 1858. Edwin R. Billings, i Pr , v;?' .. f Comp't for Divorce. Elizabeth O. Billings. ) TIw plaintiff in thc above entitled canse,bv Corbin 1 uckard, his attorneys, has filed in mr .office his complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Elizabeth 0. Billings, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana; ehe is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that thc same will be heard at thc next term of thc Marshall Circuit Court, to be holden at the court house In Plymouth on the second Monday of August, 1858, aid unless she appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the earne will be heard anJ determined in her Ksence. attest: j r. PACKARD, Cleric may6-24t3 Marshall circuit court. By W. M. Kejidali Dep. JUST RECEIVED! A NEW ßtiock 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 mem'on, that wc will sell as cheap as any other House in North em Iudi m i. Como and. txy us! We are paying the highest price for Country Produce of almost evry description, PATTERSON L CLEAVELAND. apr-29-23 CAEBUTT'S N E W Amkotypc & Photograph SIDE AND SKY-LIGHT OVER PERSHING'S DRUG STORE, MICHIGAN STREET, PLYMOUTH, IND. THE Subscriber would respectfully announce to thc citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and adjoining counties, that he has fitted up the above Gallery, with tho view of permanently locating hcie; and he takes this opportunity of making known to them that he is prepared to execute likenesses in all tho 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 sittbng, will induce the public in general to give him a call. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens and likewise view the magic powers of the Stereoscope. N. B. The Art taught , and apparatus furnished,' on reasonable terms. I also- make, and keep for sale, a superior article of Collodian, which I warrant to keep gc od for six months; price, $2 per bottle. -Operatoift, who desire to make fine work, would do well V) give it a trial- ". G. J. CARBUTT, Artist. apr29-23-; - - - ' Mich. Spiifc NorInd. :I?aiI S 1858. Spring Arrangement. 1858. Trains will leave Chicago for thc East, ai follows: 6 a. m.; 4.30 p. m., and 8.45 p. m. The 4.30 p. m. train passes over th Air Line from Elkhart to Toledo. ' v Trains pass LaPortc Station a follows: . GOING WEST. Pittsburgh Express, 12.10 a m; Western Erpres, 5 .37 a m; Chicago Express, 9.45 p m; Telegraph Express and Mail .'11.1 2 am. GOING EAST. 1 1 :i ,V,J N. Y. Express and Mail, 8.41 a m; Eastern : E.v press, 7.10 pm; Ihiffalo Express, 12.01 am.. . . , - cAJli I3KOWN, Gen.Bupt. M. S.&N.I. U.R.

WpRirp cnüearo,rä t06eI1 at the LOW !'t !c EV-i" me,t,thc aPPrbation of th i-Ä Ho e 01111 tW d00rg of U

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.The undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on ths 21th day of Mir, le, at ten o clock a ra on .aid day, proceed to survey and locate tne corners of his land in sections 25 & 36, conntl-1? r n0llU f ran?C 1 . ke' count , Indiana to meet oU the premises, and cont.nue from day to day until nil is Wve ved.

meet tliA

for , IT, .1 mentioned, and defrav, or provid sun cy, will be returned tth,. .i: ,

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