Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 June 1858 — Page 4

OToe sentiment that "Home is where there's one to lore us," is thus beautifully expressed: Home's not merely four square wall, Though with pictures hung and gilded; llome is where affection call?, Filled with shrines the heart hath builded. Home! go watch the faithful dove, Sailing 'ncath the heaven above us; Home is where there's one to love ! Home is where there's one to love us! Home's not merely roof and room It needs something to endear it; Home is where the heart can bloom. Where there's some kind lips to cheer it; What is home with none to meet, None m welcome, none to greet us? Home is sweet, and only sweet, Where there's one we Iotc to greet us!

ACCCSS CO CJttll. "However ea-ly in the morning yoa seek the gate of access," says thj Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of the Scotch Church in London, "you fial it already open; and however deep the midnight momen when you find yourself in the sudden arm3 of death , the winged prayer can bring an instant Savior. It needs not that you should enter some awful shrine, or pull oSf your shoes on some holy ground. Whether it be the field where Laac went to medi - täte, or the rocky knell where Jacob hid down to sleep, or the brook where Israel wrestled; or the den where Daniel gazed oa him, or the hill sides where the Man of Sorrows prayed all night, we can still disiern the ladder's feet let down Lorn heaven ih landing place of mercies, because the starting plaie of prayer. And all this, whatsoever you are. It needs no saint, no proficient in piety, no adept in eloquent language, no dignity of earth It rank. It needs but a simple Hannah, or a lisp ing Samuel. It needs but a blind beggar, or a laathesoma lazar. It need bat a penitent publican, ora dyitj thief. Aul it needs sharp ordeal, nocjit'y pissport, no piinful expiation, to bring you to the msrey seat; or rather, I e!i3uld say, it need3 th3 costliest of all; but the blood of the atonement, the Savior's msrit, thenamof Jesu3, priceless a3 they are, cost th; sinaer nothing. They are freely put at his disposal, and instantly and constantly mu he use them Th? access to God in every place, at every nm:nf, without any per sonal merit, is it not a privilege? liittlc Graves. Sacre J plac23 for pure thoughts anl holy modi tation.are the little graves in the church-yard... They are the depositories of the mother's sweetest joys lilf unfolded bu Is of innocence; humanity nipped by the first frost of tim?, ere yet a canker worm of peculation had nestled among its cmbryj petals. Calou?, inJsed, nnst be the heart of him who can stanl by the little grave-side anl not have the holiest emotions of his soul awakened to thoughts of purity anl joy which belong only to God and Heaven; far the mute preachers at his feet, tells of life begua and life ended without a stain; and surely if this b2 vouchsafed to mortality, "how much purer and holier must be the spiritual land enlightened by the son of infinite goodness, whence emanated the soul of that brief sojourner among U3? How wells the heart of the parent with mournful joy while standing by the earth-bod of lost little one3. Mournful because a sweet treasure is taken away joyful, because a precious jewel glitters in the diaiem of the Redecin:r. A Lady's Opinion Of a Ladt's Max. Mrs. Stephen's, in her exr cellcnt Monthly Magazine, thus "pitches in" against a cla33 of men which is becoming far too numerous: "Oar own private opinion of the Lady's man is, that he is thoroughly contemptible a sort of specimen of the life that is not worth thinking about a nut shell with the kernel withered up - a handfull of foam drifting on the wine of life; something not altogether unpleasant to the fancy, butof no earthly use. A woann of sense would as soon put to sea in a man-of-war made out of shingles, or take up her residence in a card-house, as to dream of attaching herself to a lady-killer. Women worthy the name, are seldom deceived into thinkmg our lady's man the choicest specimen of his sex. Whatever their ignorance may be, a womanly intuition must tell them that the men who live for great objects, and whose spirits are so firmly knit that thy are able to encounter the storms of life men whose depth and warmth of feeeling resemble the powerful current of a mi"hty river, and not the bubbles on its surfao?, who, if they love are not smitten by mere beauty of form or features that these men are more worthy even of occupying their thoughts in idle moments than the fop and man about town, with whose attention they amuse thfmselves. If we were to tell him this, he would only laugh; he has no pride about him, although full of vanity; and it matters not to him what wc may broadly affirm or quietly insinuate. The Fir? t Newspaper in America. In 1633, the Rev. John Glover, an Englishman, sent the newly founded University of Cambridge an assortment of type. The Amsterdam merchants, through charity and a hope of assisting the Protestant faith, gave HI to purchase a press, and subscription did the rest. John Cotton, the celebrated Divine, established the first newspaper For nearly sixteen ycara it was the only Newspaper in America. In 1718, Andrew. Bradford published the first paper in Pennsylvania. The first number of the "Boston News -Letter" appeared in 1704. Its proprietor expressed his regret at the appearance of tho "Boston Gazette," s rival paper- which he said "smelt rather of beer than of oil.'" The "New England Courant," was founded by lames Franklin,, in. 1721. (CT A young Irish girl, wha was giving her testimony against an individual in a court of law. said, 'I am sure he never made his mother smile. There U a biography of unkindnes3 in that sentence. Lightning rods take the mischief out of the clouds hickory rods take it out of bad boys.. 0"The Cleveland Flaindealer speaks thus of Chicago: Chicago is a bu3ines3 city. It was formerly in Illinois, but Illinois is now in it. Lake Michigan is situated on Chicago. The principal productions of Chicago are corner lots, wind, tho Democratic Press, and Long John Wentworth. The population of Clucago is about sixteen millions, and is "rapidly increasing." The people are very unassomixuc and moral almost too much so. The real estate dealers are allhonorabb men, like Brutusl and wouldn't tell a lie for anything. Chic ago is not lc thetemparate rone, the habits of the people not being at all in that way." O' A Yankee lady pictures a good man as one who iakeerfulof Lis clothes, don': drink sperits, kin read the Bible without spellin the words, and kin eat cold dinner on ash days to save the wimrn folks from cookin.

Children's Temper. Bad temper is oftner the result of an unhappy

circumstance than of an unhappy organization. Some children are more prone to show temper than others, and sometime on account of qualities which are valuable in themselves. For instance, a child of ardent temperament, sensitive feeling, and with eager purpose, is more likely to meet with constant jars and rubs than a dull, passive child; and if he be of an open nature, his inward irritation is immediately shown in bursts of passicn. If you repress these ebullitions by scolding and punishment you only increase the evil by changing passion into sulkiness. A cheer ful, good-tempered tone of your own sympathies with trouble, whenever the trouble has not arisen from any ill conduct on his part, are the best enti dotes; but it would be better still to prevent be forehand, as much as possible, all sources of annoyancc. Never fear of spoiling children by making them toohjppy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which all affections grow. It is the healthy warmth ne grow, ii is me neaitny warnun neke the heart-Mo, circle be.fc-0-r. Unhappiness is the chilling prescessary to ma ly and lreelv. Unnappmess is the cnuun: pres sure which produces hero an inflamation, there an excresenee, and worst of all ill temper. O Whoever heard of a widow committing sui cide on account of love? very wholesome. A little experience is II-. a .. . -1 w a conscientious person ratines, positively, that he once in his life beheld people "minding their own business. The remarkable occurrence happened on the ocean, the passengers being too "sea sick" to attend to each other concerns. i O A young man in New York advertised for a wife, and in less than two hours, it is said, eighteen men sent in word that he might have theirs. O The following speech, was delivered by Col. Cleveland, to his men, when going into action, at King's Mountain, during the Revolutionary war. It is brief and to the point. "My brave fellows," said the gallant old North Carolinian, "we have beat the Tories, and we can beat them. They are all cowards. If they had the spirit of men they would joia with their fellow-citizens in supporting the independence of their country. When engaged, you are not to wait for the word of command from me. I will show! L-ou by my example, how to fight. I can under take no more. Every man must consider himself an nffinr. nn,l a"t from hi own ind'nnent. Fire as , , , ' ' retreat"; but I beg of you not to run quite off. If . - 1, 1 - A X 1 we arc repuiseu, ics U3 m ite ji point iu re mm auu renew the fight. Perhaps you may hate better luck in the second attempt than in the first. If any of you, are afraid such have leave to retire, and they are requesed, immediately, to take themselves off." The Farmer's Horns. TLc business of the Farmer is at home his plexsurcs are home pleasures, and his enjoyments are the enjoyments at horn?. The merchant may get along without a home; he may spend his days iu his office or his counting room, in the e S marts of commcrcchis evenings in contrivin new schemes and deep plans for accumulating wealth, or averting anticipated low. Too seldom are the hours or days he snatches from business, for recreation, devoted to home pleasures they do not satisfy the ever feverish brain that craves excitement, even in its repose. The watering place , the concert, the theatre, the convivial party, and the wine-cup constitute, in too many cases, the pleasures of our man of wealth It is stated that a merchant who recently failed in one of our large cities, on being asked what he intended to do.replied that he should "first go home and get acquainted with his wife and children." This, perhaps, w an extreme ca?e; yet too mxnyare strangers at hvme! How happy the man who feels that he has a true home, the temple of his household gods, where he reigns as patriarch, prince and king a refuge from age anl malice, a shelter from the f torms of life, that no loss of wealth, no change of circumstances can effect, .a rose without a thorn a sun that knows no setting. Affection. We sometimes meet with frienls who seem to think any indulgence of affectionate feeling, a weakness. They will return from a journey and ijreet their family with a distant dignity, and move among their children with the proud and lofty splendor ofan iceberg surrounded by its fragments. . , u . i -i 1 1 man one Ol U03e larauies without a nearu no has experienced the joys of friendship, and values svmthvftndnSWinn. would not rather lose all that is beautiful in Nature's scenery, than be robbed of the hidden treasure of the heart? Who would not rather follow his child to the grave than entomb his parental affection? Cherish then your heart's best affections. O Women govern us, let us render them more perfect; the more they arc enlightened so 1- .1, Ä m will V fn f V tlfTtr.if"rT r f I the mind of women depends the wisdom of men. It is bv women that nature writes on thehcatts of men. O" Matrimony,' said a young married man, the other day, 'produces remarkable revolutions, Here am I, for instance, in ten short montlis, changed from a sighing lover to a loving sire.' U" Ladies are like violets the- more modest ana reurmg, me more 3 uu hkB iueiu. O- A young man, ciaa in nomcspun, was sianaingin Court street, Boston, the other day, devourin" a douh-nut,when ho was addressed by one of a , " , . . .-,-,1 half dozen genteely dressed city idlers, ith. Jest come down?' Yes, cuesslhavc; great place this, ain't it; a .AimtFTmün. IV T..1. V.AwVf svi wvm.- wr7 noL'Arff tnA rirr I xis su, n, .V, buck, bent on sport with greency. Well, she's pretty well, she sent me down here on business.' She did. what kind of busmess are you on? Why she wanted me to come down to Bosting, and look round and find half a dozen of the biffgost fools in Bosting, and bring em tip country to educate 'cm; and I rather guess I' re got my eye on 'em now!' said the stranger, as he eyed the crowd. The next moment he had that part of the pavement to himself, when he quietly finished his laugh and doughnut. O" The man who ate his dinner with the fork of a river, is now endeavoring to spin the top of a mountain. O" A frre coat may cover a fool, but it nerer conceals me. O" According to the articles of war it is death to stop a cannon ball. (CT Oregon must be a great country for moisture. A writer for the Knickerbocker says it rained from the 3d of last November until the 16th of May, when it set in for a long storm, which is not ended vet!

BROOKE & BRO

gW$ik 1 I llUil'.Ji.-k

No. 3, cast side of Michigan street MEDICINES, i -y-v VI (JllCllllC ft 1 S , 1 tlllltS , (JUS , VARNISH, TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c.f &c. rr J ' t-!11 nmtintlv t-rn on IlJtC USl UDLU'JU. RI1U " wuci.mii vvk . , - , ; - . anri:ncni of guch articles as are enumerate1 above, and aii others usually kept m a DRUG STOKE! which we will sell at the lowest currrent cath pri ces. Particular attention will be paid to filling Physi cian' orders, and putting up prescriptions, family compounds, and preparations of all kinds. V e invite those wishing articles in our line, to call, as we feel assured we can make it to their in terest to purchase of us. IS. B. Lvcrv article sold bv us is warranted PURE, FRESH k GENUINE. jun!3-31tf Those fond of a good CIGAR, cannot fail to f n 1 an article to suit them at iunl8-31 UROOKE k BRO'S. TOILET Soap a fine assortment, at (31) Brooke a Bro's. y ILLY White, Mecn Fun., Pink Saucers, I A Carmine, Infant Powd., Fowd. Puffe, at (31) Brooke a Bro's TT -j) TYTO'TC'lfYXr Q?" PO -i-f-L VV-iVO V1N iV VyVA Have just received the LARGEST and BEST selected btock ot jjj) W jSL iul Ü!i JAPANNED WARB, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Call, and you will find it to be no mere "puff," butsfrictly true in every particular. We were careful in selecting the vervbest goods and latest STYLES. H. B. DICKSOX k CO. JUST RECEIVED ! ! AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK SPRiMG AND SUMMER AT DAVIDSON & Co.'s GREAT EMPORIUM fHMHE amount, prices and variety of which will I fairly compete with any similar establishment west of Pittsburg. Grateful to the people of Marshall and adjoinuäthr0U2U a fierrf trial, wc now by paying all attention exclusively to the OL-OTHING TRADE .... , . . ' Need ask no more than an examination ct our mammoth stock bv the Dublic before purchasing elsewhere. Wc have on hand at least ÖUU sum mer suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati maj'i laciure, maue m a superior siyie, FURNISHING GOODS. Mats 4 Caps, etc. A choice assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting3, Trimmings, etc. The best of worfcmen for making and cutting to order, cheap and prompt. DAVIDSON & Co. apr22-2Qtf A "JC.IVJ I L.u.lVlrrJ Who, two years ago, lay upon what his physicians I i ii I.:- i. i u i auu an ma iiituua ueiiett'u iu ue 111s ueaia teu, is now alive and in the full vigor of health. His dis ease was Consumption, of which nearly all his relatives had died. The circumstances "which led to his recovery were as follows: His younger brother wa3 in the habit of reading to him from books about the house to while away hi3 weary hours. Ooe day he read to him from an old book published I an T rv.si Inn onAiit irm VYttiilla rr (nn cavnnf Ar.ntK centurv. of what was stvlcd "A svmDcl and certain m w ihovX nope and unwilling to leave anything un tried which gave promise of relief, the sick and dying man had the prescribed remedies prepared and commenced its use. The result was favorable, , . ig without difficultv. and in seven months from the time that he commenced its ise he was cn-lu-ci V wcu, aiiu lias uuv ueeii tuuuuru a uay Miice. I flrt a Fill -v t wi i a ri nlLiriaa tMAndfiAA fVM Itis restoration, he prescribed it for all in his vicinitT wil0 were afflicted with diseases of the lungs and general debility, and in every case it has proved m vi .:.fi-.i t, : i r j certain cure for Consumption, and wishing to do his fellow beings who are suffering, as much good 9 possible, lie has concluded to send Hie recipe, with full instructions for putting up &rA using the medicine, free to all who may order it. In order to defray the expenses of advertising, letterwriting, postage &c, he requires each applicant for the Recipe to enclose 10 cents and direct to M. T McKelvey, Sandusky City, O. and it will promptly by sent seturn of mail. jan7-l 1 ly. Mich. Sou. & Nro, Ind. Kail Koad. 1858. Spring Arrangement. 1858. Trains will leave Chicago for the East, as follows: N. Y. Express, G30 a. m.; Eastern Ex. 5.00 p. m. and Buffalo Ex., 9.30 p. m. rains pass Liurortc fetation as follows: GOING EAST, N. Y. Exp , 9.14 a. m. East. " 7.42 p. m Buffalo," 12.37 a.m. COIN'3 WEST, Chioago Exp., 4.40 a. m. Western, 5.40 Pittsburgh, 10.30 TeleCT'ph. ' 7Ü7 r. m. LT l ne eastern express passes on the Air Lane Road. May 20, 1859. SAM. BROWN, Geu.Supt.

DEAELER3 IX HIS

AND Afh (?JE7?

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JTew ' Goods

THE CENTER OF TRADE!! LA PORTE STREET, A Business Street! rv Has be n rapidly increasing for the last year, and to meet its demand, we have enlarged our store, and in creased our S9 esri & 4& With a large and well selected as sortmcnt ot CO rX 5" Of every description, consisting in part of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. TRIMMINGS, PARASOLS or? or? CO BONNETS, BONNET TRIMMING PRINTS, SILKS LAWNS, etc. Mü. CliTveland, ppent four week.3 in the Easi7-R" Cities, visiting the Manufacturing and V Jtolesale ls tnhlishm,nf. for he purpose o nnvhoin to t.h bc advantage nn,l trn fhttnn MiTa.lvPa that OUr customers will be pleased w.h the selections. Particular attenuon wa3 given to GLASSWAKE, (we have the best styles,) Qttcettswarc, Ilarilware, Boots .V Shoes, JVood IfYrre, Iron and 7ails, m We have on hand a large quantity of SHEETINGS, lko. and Ul'd"; Denims. Summer Goods, And an extensive stock of GROCERIES, of the best quality; also, FARMING UTENSILS, guch as Svthes, Cradles, Rakes, Mattocks, &c. Our OILS, LEAD k PAINTS are unsnrpassed in quality. In a word, we shall keep to sell what the Teople desre, and hope by courteous attention to our customers the prices and quality of our Goods, to make it as much a pleasure for them to trade with us as for us to sell Vire cordially invite ALL to call on us. CLEVELAND k I1EWETT. July IG 35tf es boots ana shoes, fi0.oli5 anil Stationer)) ! C. L. HILL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS & STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Calhoun Street, Ft. VAYiE, IXD. Book Bindery!!! C. L. HILL Wonld inform the citizens of riymouth and vicinity, tnat they are prepared to manufacture Blank Books, of every description; RE-BIND BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &c. Connty Officers are especially requested to give them a tiial. mur2G IÖI3-. The subscriber having purchased the the Steam Saw and Flouring Mill, in Plymouth, heretofore owned by Judge Fuller, has fitted it up in complete order, with Vcip It oils and Jlachincry, and intends to make it a FIRST CLASS MILL In every respect, and solicits a fair phare of the custom of the country and village. He intends to keep constantly on hand to supply all that come; also, to supply AND Saw to order all lands, .Ii Short .Voticc! M. FRENCH. Plymouth, July 9, 1857. 34 Have lately established a Meat Market, On Gano street, west of Michigan, whore they keep constratly on hand all kinds of Theydonoi intend that any other dealers shal give any better bargains, or be more accommoda, ting than they. If you wish fresh meats they are at all times prepared to accommodate you. THE TVEATEST A N D 3 ASSORTMENT OF WWX C&CDODIlDg EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN PLYMOUTH! CAN BE FOUND AT CHAELES PALMERS 3 apr23-23

THE subscribers have just opened, in the room formerly occupied as a wareroom, 2 doors cast of ihe Post Office On La Porte street, an extensive as sortment Of and every other kind of cry AW mm pertaining to the pvMmc business, together with a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COOK, BOX & PARLOR selected with a view to the wants of the enterprising people of fnRSHALL COUNTY and at wholesale Manufact'rs Prices! which will enable tu em to ell MUCH CHEAPEN FOR CASH, . I than the same kind have heretofore been sold. They have in employ an EXPERIENCED TINNER! and flatter themselves that thev can give entire satisfaction in the line' of I I pH (8 H1 - Tinniii Th-y have p?rmancnrty located in rirraouth, with a view of establishing on a firm baii, this business, and respectfully invite all who wish anything m their line to give them a call before pur chasing elsewhere, as they are determined to do a fair and honorable business. Job Work of all kinds done on short notice, and on terms that cannot fail to suit. Remember the place two doors cast of the Tod Ofilce. IL B. DICKSON k Co. Flvmouth, apr2 20tf. W AREROOMS OF A. BOILED) Co. OVER PFXSIIIXGS' STORE. The undersigned have opcued a splendid assortment of IS IT X? fjf I A AA AR. Iii A XT A. jut CONSISTING OF Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, BUREAUS, LOUNGES, Which will be sold as cheap as they can be procured in LA PORTE OR FORT WAYNE! Cribs and Willow Wagons for the babies Lounges for the lazy and something tor all, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. "Small Profits and Ready Pay.1 Now is the TIME, and Boyd's the PLACE, to get the worth of your money. COFFINS on hand or made to order. A few of those fine Metalic BURIAL CASES, Still on hand a nice article. Also, With Galvanized Metalic Tubing, which are warranted to give satisfaction A. BOYD k Co. Plymouth, Oct. 29th, 1857 50tf. ALL those knowing themselves indebted to us cither by note or book account, will please call and settle immediately. "There is a time when forbearance ceases to be a virtue," and after the first day of January 185$, we shall be compelled to resort to the law with all those who do not comply with the above request. BROOKE k EVANS. P. S. Laporte k Plymouth Plank Road money will be received at par by Brooke k Bro. nov. 26, 1857. 1-tf. SPRING ARPuVAL or The largest, best and cheapest assortment ever touna m riymouth, at the sign of the Golden Boot. C WIIITMORE, Agent. N. B Remember the Gold Boot. apl5-21mG. O-TIIE MUSICAL WORLD, Edited by R. Stotrs Willis, Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc. independent contributor, has entered upon its 19th volume. It is issued weekly, with music in every nncber which can be detached for binding, Mr. Willlis intends to add to the usual attractions of the paper during the coming year reminiscences of his European experiences, the first of which appears in the early January number. Address Musical World Office, No. 379 Broadway N. Y Feb. 11. ALL those vho wish to get SHAVED and at the same timc"get their money hack,' will please call at the Barber's Shcp, up stairs, over the post office, where hair cutting, shaving &c, will bo done up to the entire satisfaction of all who may favor me with their custom. Thanks to patron's for past favors. '' 1 A. BILLOWS. inv 26,1837. l-lf

HARDWARE

SHELF

Mil

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BLQQD

PS!

DISEASE VANQÜlSHErJ -BTDr. Eobaek'a Scandinavian Eemedies. ffiuftntoirfuTni EillililllllEtlllSlI t u mm AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND Experiment, Dr. Roback, the eminent Swedish Phj eician, succeeded in produding a medicine from twenty-three different species of mountain herbs of his native land, which acts directly on the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels disease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption in its early stages, pore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirit?, sexual incapacity, feminine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitud? and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fibre, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the mate RIES morbi or seeds of disease what an alkali is to an acid: it neutralizes them with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstruciions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Tills, will it only obliterate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. Ir. the "Scandinavian Blood rills," Dr. Roback presents the result of twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt their suncriorty af ter one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half-dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or live for$l. TERCjMiama Co., Ind., Aug. 4, 1657. Dr. C. W. Roback: I have received so much benefit from year Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, that I have thought it my duty, and it is no less my inclination, to give you a plain statement of my case. I was for years nfllicted with that bane of all comfort and efficiency in business, dyspepsia. To recapitulate all the so-called remedies which I hare used to rid myself of this disease, would indeed make a melancholy catalogue. 1 also consulted with the best physicians I could hear of. I was induced to try your remedies through the persuasions of a friend, and after using them a few days was greatly benefitted, and in a short time, j less than a month, I wa3 entirely and permanently f.urcd. I was also afflicted with the most Tiolent nei Tons headache, wnich I suppose was produced jv my disordered stomach, for when my dyspepsia left n a 111 7 headache left with it. I now feel bettor in evtT ltocct than I have for ten years. Yerv ti-ui vö JOHNS DEMUTI1. J Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1657. Dr. Roback -c Sir; Having be m afflicted -iHi noi.rilfrin nr niatisnl for the past year and a half, and having seen yOr medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, lughl recommended I gentlemen with whom I am acquuted, I was induced to try it, but not before I InJ Bst7 various other medicines. After using two botu? I edVcts very sensibly, and upon using two .more, found myself perfectly cured. You will alloW e therefore, to congratulate vouuixm making a cnJ" cotiry hi mcuicmu unicu is proving lisen to De a ; l? . ..i m ! . worker of such wonders in the diseases of the hu man family. GEORGE S. BENNETT, Local Editor Ciacinuati Daily Enquirer. Indianapolis, WcdncsdaySept. 2, lb57. Dk. C XV. Roback Dear Sir: Having been troubled fyr several years with extreme debility and weakuess, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, an 1 having heard rf the wonderful eines that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I h ive been using the Purifier for the lat twelve month;, and fiud the medicine fully equal to Its recommendations. So valuable is its use to me that I cannot now dispense with the use of it at my advanced are of lifo seventy -seven years. I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those simflarly affected. MORRIS MORRIS. The above certificates, and many others, can be seen at my office, by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agents. Manufactory, S.iles-Rooms and Office, No. G E. Fourth street, 3d building from Main street, Cincinnati, O. For sale by Brooke & Bro., Plymouth; T. A. Lemon, do.; M. Kessler, Tippecanoe Town; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon; Ransom & Manchester, Lvcurgus; and by druggists and merchants generally." "marlS'5S-17 3 rhfc undersigned, having received a large stock of Clothing, Piece Goods, &c. Hava resolved to bear half the burthen of the present money pressure by selling their stock at greatREDUCED PRICES To prove the correctness of our statement, wc only ask our friends to Call & examine our Goods fc Prices Being confident they will not only purchase, but go away satisfied that they hive saved 10 or 15 per cent in the trade. In addition to the above articles, kept constantly on hand, we will mention BOOTS AND SHOES GENTS' SHAWLS, iBPET BIOS AND VALISES, til SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, frc, &c We solicit a call from all before purchasing Mr. P. Weaver will superintend the manufacturing department, as heretofore, and all who may want a suit made to order will do well to give him a call, as we have a good assortment of PIECE GrOD From which to select, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction. Those indebted to II. Fierce will please tail and pay, as further indulgence cannot be pi ven. II. PIERCE k Co. November 5th 51 tf. J. F. LOOMIS' Steam PLAIIMt Mill, AND Sash, &oor $ Blind Factory, ROCHESTER, IND, Sashes, Doors, and Blinds, of superior Quality. constantly on hand, or made to order. Scroll Sawg and 1 urning. Contracts for building taken on favorabb terms. 47Jv.

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IRON CITY COJL1IERVL COLLEGE. Located at PITTSBURGH, PA. CHARTERED APRIL, 1855,

WITH A BOARD OF 12 TRUSTEES. FACULTY OF 14 TEACHERS. EMPHATICALLY THE BUSINESS MAX'S COLLEGIA Most Extensive and Popular Commercial Scliool tn the Country I In daily attendance" tpwardsof 200 Students! FACULTY: F. V. JENKINS . . uscifiL. 3. C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of AacounU and Booi-Keeping. 1. I. IIITCftCOCK, Profess03 ef Arithmetic and Commercial Calculajohx flemixg; Author of the "National System of Bookkeeping Lecturer on Business, its customs and use rca. Si W. BREXTLIXGER;,-, rrofessor of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping a?vl Pho--nography. A. COWLY G A. T. DOCTIIETT, Trofessors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship' D. LCOX, Lecturer on Political 7lrAmj. JAMES If. HOPKINS, ESi., Of Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law JAMES W. KENNEDY, Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on Counterfeit, Altered, and Spuriom Bank Notes. COMMERCIAL ETHICS. Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this city. DESIG.V OF THE IXSTITCTIOX. To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough Business education, in the fhortcat time, aird at the least expense, comprising DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroading, etc., taught by the oldest American teacher and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having forty rears experience in teaching and practice. STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING With all the recent improvements and valuable addition?, taught without extra charge. PENMANSHIP, in every variety and style of Business and Ornamental Writing. SILVER MEDA LS for the best Business and Urnamental Penmanship have been awarded this College over all competitors, wherever its writing has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in Ohio and Michigan in 1555, and at the Pennsylvania State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1S5C. ARITHMETIC, As applied by the n.t Mercantile Banking Ilouscf, compn-ingall Counting House Calculations. COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES. Full instructions given in tills important branch of business education. LECTURES Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Custom? of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and other suljects having practical relations to active business. TERMS, Ac-Book-Keeping, Full Commercial Course,. .$35 00 Stationery, about 5 OO Board, per week, can be obtained for 2 50 ILTStudcnts are not charged extra for Steaaiboat Book-keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma. STUDENTS Can enter at anytime (no vacation) review at pleasure time unlimited usual length of cou:3ct from six to twelve weeks. RFJTRENCT 487 STUDENTS entering, from the city alon witldn one year, besides the many from the country. directions: Specimen of writing and circulars, containing fuP information sent bv mad free of charge. address ' F. W. JENKINS, Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. UTkemtum Penmanship. No less than EIGII7 FIRST PREMIUMS mere awarded thi Col Wo 1 id the Fall of 1657, over all competitor?, for best m .i . . wnL:i5r. inese, with other previous Premiums, giv"n in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Virginia, pcnn?-lvam:, and in Louisville, Ky., at the United States Fa.'r an a or wor actually done will PEN und lLK-t and not for Engraved Penmanship. Our Peru?101 are "v competent to do their own work without .thc AID of tLc engraver to make it respectable. cc 4 T" E r I p r i U U It U h. THE CCLDEX rRi'ETHE THE the G !LDEX PRIZECOLLEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN' PRIZE. TKE. THE THE GOLDEM PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDE.X PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! THE GOLDEN PRIZE The New York Weekly GOLDFN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing tight pages, or forty columns, of entertaining original matter: and elegantly illustrated every week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $500,00 in gold, will be presented to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. One copy for one year, $200, and 1 gift. One co y for two years, 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for thiee years, 5 00, and 3 gifts. One copy for five vears 8 00, and 5 gifts. AND TO CLUBS Three copies one year, $5 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies one year, 8 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies one year 15 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty -one cr tics one year,. .30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following lit: 2 Packages of gold, containing. .$500 00 each. 5 do do do 200 00 each 10 do no do 100 00 each. 10 Pa't Lev. Hun. cas. Watches. . 100 00 each. 20 Gold Watches 75 00 each. 50 do 60 00 each. 100 do 5000 0,' TiOO Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 each. 200 Silver Hunt, cased Watches. . 30 00 cil.. 500 Silver Watches $l0to25 00 each. 1000 GoldG'rd,Veet& Fob chains I0to30 00 es!.. Gold Lockets, Bracelet, Brooches, Ear Drf -k , Breast Pine, Cuff Tins, JMeeve Buttons, Rimrs. Shirt Studs, Watch keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth from 53 ccnU to $15 each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon cmr subscription tCuk oppoUe a nutber, and lh fcd cCirespondingwith that number wi'd be forw-nl within one week, to the subscriber, by mail or expreM, post paid. U"A11 communications 6houW he addressed t$ BECK ET k CO43 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, Jf. Y. Speci men copies sent free. Agents wanted. UTnsitnl lusfvumcnts! M I I iT, FORT WAYNE, Keeps constantly oa hand splendid stock or IPfiann Fwte! MELODEONS. GUITARS, VIOLINS, and all otner Musical Instruments & Jfusic Bools mar2G 191y. Has a large Itbci cf ' ' ' Wall & Window Paper, all qualities at wholesale or retail) also window Shade anCurtain Fixtures, FORT WAYNE, WD. ruar26 IDlv. " .. Of all sorts and sizes, for wie at nol-tf C- PALMER'S..