Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. D. & P. HcDOITALD,::::::::;::::;: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1858.

Democratic State Ticket. BECRETARF OF STATE. DANIEL McCLUIlE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF 6TATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASURER OF STATE, NATHL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of ViSo. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. ttUGG, of Allen. AI TORNEY GENERAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Uecatnr. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vi. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitlev. FOR CONGRESS, 9tH DISTRICT, Col. JOHN C. WALKER, of Laporta. FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, 7 A. THORNTON, of Lnporte county, FOR STATE SENATOR, GIL50NS. CLEAVELAND, of Marshall. FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, ot Surke Co. Per Representative, C. II. REEVE. Auditor, THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer. WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheri.f, J. F. V AN V A L KEN B U R G II. Ccuiissioaer, JACOB KNOBLOCK. S.irvvyor, J. B. N. KLINGER. Coroner, A. ROYD. Assessor, ( Center Tp.) E. JACOBY. As-sor (Union Tp.) II. McDUFFIE. PUBLIC SVHAlilXa. IIo i. A. A. Hammond, Lieut. Governor c-f Indiana, will speak in Plymouth on Wedutsday, the 25th day of August, 1353. Change o f larac-U n t il i'urtliczr IVotice." Now, when the Republican parly finds: Uelf drifting hopetassly away fram the confidence of the People n it3 last mowent of DespaiH malbs one ce clutch for power in tho adoption of a another namtf Talent, wealth, trick and stratagem, and the assumption of various names all avail nothing to the opponents of Democracy they are banded together only to destroy not to build up; with no principle that sympathizes in cemmon with the mnsses of the Peoph?, the masses do not sympathize with them, but turn to the DsMoCRAcr, which spiings from, and is of the People, as the "Ark of Safety." The long hipso cf yoar3 siuco our party iprar.g into existence has brought no change of narre it needs Lone; il3 creed embraces the great truths'of Equailty and Janice and the happiness of the People its temporary defeat has only been accomplished by tha appliances of Wealth, False Pietances. and wild excitement "The sober Siconi Thought of tho People" ciusing them to return, with renewed faith, to the glorious Principles of Democracy and with firmer determination tti3n over, to battle against the Party who had deceived thorn. What does ths prosperity of our Country owe to the Opposition Party? Positively, nothing! The Army, and the Navy hsv. grown into their present effective t xeo under Democratic Administrations, ftnd each glorious star that floats upon cur Flag, since the 'Original Thirteen" rrave iasc.ibed thereon, are all emblems of new States that'havo bean added to the Union 'ui.cer the auspices of Democracy. Wiild tha Opposition Party ha3 gradua.ly dwindled avay into a sectional faction, madi up of all the isms within its reach, and has attempted to array one section of our beloved Country agiinst tr.6 other, as it waived its "Sixteen starred Flag," and attempted to outlaw fifteen States of th. C-mfedt-racy frt.ni their just privileges, the p-actical Truths cf Democracy have beer steadily lending our Nation to its pioen. hl sampled prosperity, recognizing, impartially, the rights of every section of the Union, and shedding the "blessings cf a free Government upon the Rich and the Poor, alike." AsoriiEa CoitK-m Democrat nominated Br the Republicans. On the 30th ilt. says the Ft. "Wayne Times (Republican) the Republicans cf tho Indianapolis Congressional District nominated Albert G. Porter, Esq., of Indianapolis, over John D. Dcfree3, R. A. Riley and S. A. Oyler, which, eo far as Mr. Defrees is concerned, iä a burning sham, and a piece of perfidy on the part of the old Whigs of that District, that should be rebuked by the election of a clean out lecofoco ticket, from a fnce riewer to a Congressman. for the next forty years, and be a disgntca to the name of such delegate, eo long as they live, and when they die, subject their dead and corrupt carcasses to a burial only about an inch deep, in Potters field, fifty miles away from civilization. .After giving a history of Porters political wanderir gs, th Times says: ' . "Ob! what bae ingratitude! To such ft causo we were never committed but a few tun a and if the Lord'wiJl only forgive our fogetfulnes3 in supporting John C. Fremont, a cork-leg Democrat, ar.d Cbai. Case, twico an apostate, we shall promise in future to keep wide awake and be a true frWnd to true merit and patriotism. It has come to this, that f there are in conTention 399 old Whigs and one cork-leg locofoco, who i3 only so for the money there it fa .'Aat "'ork-lc-gM U furA to

want all tho offices to bo Cllad, and if he

don't get them, ho threatens to apostatize, and tho Whirrs are fools enough to humor him." .This is tho first Republican wo have heard speak in favor of supposing men

who have been tried and found truo to tho j Democrat of the right kind, and has the Republican cause, instead of supporting ; ability to administer tho county governfor ofSce.sore-headj renegade Democrats. j menttö the entire satisfaction of the peoWith one or two exceptions; the Republic- pi0 of both parlies. an ticket in this County is composed of j C. II, Reeve, candidate for Kepresentarcnegada Democrats. The Republicans in j tive for Marshall and Stark, is so well this County have come to the conclusion j known to the people of both counties, that that renegade Democrats are better cr.lcu- j bi3 Uitv to rcpresent us in the Slate Lcg. lated to fill offices, than the bast Republic-islaturöwill be apprec;atG(i by an over. an in the party.and have nominated such in j wbojraing majority for him next October, preference to those who have stood in tho ; HU talenU should command the inspect of

front of the political battler, since the birth of the Republican party. jfrWe learn that a Republican living near the south line of Center township, has written a communication to the Republican, in which ho entirely annihilates the Wolf Creek de!ogation to our convention last Thursday. He placed a pole in the road, with some buck horns on it, and wrote on a piece of paper, something very interesting no doubt, if the meaning could have been found out, and pinned it to tho pole. He placed some public Documents, and some of Colfax's speeches near the pole, and placed himself in ambush to await the arrival of the delega'.ion. Of course the speeches, Documents fcc. were of no value to the delegation, and were trampled under foot, and, no doubt considerably injured. He estimates the damages done to him in this affair at 863! We have not heard whether he is going to institute a suit for damages or a suit of grand Larceny! Ofcourse the organ will not refuse to publish the communication alluded to, and wo await with the most intense anxiety, its publication. In the mean time, let our Wof Creek friends bare up under this sad aflnir with true Democratic courage, and prepare themselves for the worst. itTl3 nevy name of "Peoples Party," jaat adopted by the Republicans, vre !v?arn, is only to last until after the Elec tion this rail, ihe name they are to i , . . , assume, alter uiai lime, naa mi ocen uxea on. Tliis trick of the Oppoiltba to deceiva the People by a frequent change of name, iä a3 old as it useless, John Quincy Adams, years ago, in a loiter to a friend, used this expression: , ''You 8e our doctrines cinriut win, So noT let's ch.1r.3e our nara?, sir." Another Forgery, Purporting to be aLtter to a gentleraati, from President Buchanan, in rtlation to j the election of Mr. Hughes, of this State, has been set afloat by some Republican editor. It has been exposed, on the best authority, as a base Forgery. It is still going tho rounds of the Republican presses, on tho principle that some of them often adopt "that a Ltd well stuck to, is as good a3 the Truth." Missouri Election. Tho official returns for St. Louis Co., give Barnet, Democrat, a majority of nearly 330 vote3 over his competitors, Blair and Breckenridgo. Woodson is re-elected by about 300. Craig, Democrat, it is supposed, ia elected by about 4,009 majority. In the second district, Anderson will get upwards of 4,000 majority. Return? indicate that Noel is elected by a large majority over Zjigler. jCTrack laying on the Pittsburg, Ft. "Wayne and Chicago R. R. 13 progressing finely. The track is layed frcm this place about seventeen mile3 west. The track layers are to put on an additional force tomorrow, which will enable them to lay one milo per day. jCS?With D. Vinnedge, Esq., we took a drive tip to the Fair Ground yesterday morning. The track around the Fair Ground will soon be ready for "fast hors es." The building of the fair ground fence ha3 been let to Consider Cushman.Esq. Success of the Atlantic Telegraph. Last Thursday, the Niagara and Agamemnon finished paying out the cable, and on trial it was found to be a complete success the electric current passing without any difficulty. This is undoubtedly the greatest scientific achievement tho world ever witnessed, and is justly hailed with demonstrations of joy. At latest advices, (10th) it was expected that the Queen's message would bo sent on the 1 1th or 12th. -We have scrutinized the dispatches in relation to tho enterprise, but cannot find anything of interest, except that it has succeeded. Kansas Election. The returns from the election held in Kansas on the 2d inst., cone in very slow.but enough is known to 8ho that the Lecompton Constitution has been defeated by. an overwhelming majority. As far as heard from, tho majority against tho proportion for the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitu tian, is about 5,000; and it is supposed that the full returns will increase it to 9,: 000. Next week we will probably be able to give the entire vote. jT3TSee law card of May fe Bid die, in to-day's paper.

Olir Ticket.

Wo present to our readers, this week, our County ticket. We regard it as beirg composed of men who will be elected by the largest majorities ever given in Marshall county. Every man on tho ticket is a the volei8 of all parties. J. F. VanV&ikenburgh, T. McDonald, and J. B. N. Klinger, are now discharging the duties of tho offices '.or whica they have been nominated; and the universal satisfaction they have given in tho discharge of their official duties, is a sufficient guarantee that they will be elecied by increased majorities. W. C. Edwards, for Treasurer J. Knoblock, for Commissioner A. Boyd for Ccroner, and E Jacoby, for Assessor, are just the men to fill the offices for which they have been nominated. The canvass is now opened, and wo hope to see every Deraacrat in the county enlisted in tho battle that is to be fought. Every Democrat has an influence, und if exerted, will add sttength to the party. The opposition have already commenced their game of lrcgt .13 they have been in the habit of doing heretofore. This brag and blustei game won't win this time. Every one acquainted with both tickets, i Inows that the Democratic ticket "vill bo e!ected by at least one hundred and fifty majority! STThe Democratic Convention which assembled at this place, on the 6th inst., wa3 the largest assemblage of people ever known in the county. Tho number present exceeded that of both the Congressional Conventions, including the little Republican convention .f the 2 1th uh. The try. v .11 1 1(?0 1 ccs.on, neaaed uy i,v l.orscmcn, vrsg abcut three-founlva ot a mile in le;nh, and Contained one tix-horse team, five fourhcrso teams, and i team of twentv-fivo vote of oxen. 5? Douglass, in his speech at Spring field, hits tho Republican party a svero blow about their cry of "No more Slave Territory," in 18Ö3. In ths last Lecomptjn strudle the Republicans worked bravely to havo the LcconiMton constitu- ; tion sent back to tho people to accept, or rej'ect it, as th.ey pleased. The L ton constitution has Slave rv incornoratcd in itand with their crv of "No moro Slave Territory, they voted, to a man, for Slavery in Kansas, if the people of that Territory were willing to have it. The Ji ptcllican calls the Democrat tho 'Lecorapton organ.' Our position ia re gard to tho Lecompton question is well . . . .... .1

understood. Ihe following extract from;d:-ai forth a fow logical blows upon tho .1 letter written by Mr. Montgomery, of phiz of that Beast of many horns called Pa., to his constituents, contains our j Black Republicanism, "whose many horns" sentiments on the Locompton question. j he knocked off in a very cool and systemat-

We had soma ditT.-renco of opinion .. ..c 1, , t' -... k among us on the Kansns question, but row 1 . ? 1 , :,i wisdom demands of every Democrat to 4. . . 1:, : a .t . 1 to exercise I113 whole influence to harmo nize and unite the party.' A Card. EdHors Democrat: I wish, through tho colutan3 of your paper, to correct an erroneous impression now existing among seme of tho people of, Marshall county, that I. intended coming out as an independent candidate for Auditor. I say now, as I have said before, that had I received the votes in tho County Convention that were iistructed" for mo, I would have received the nomination. But I do not wish to compromise tho party by running independent, r.nd consequently I shall abide by tho decision of tha convention. Yours, Respectfully, JNO. K. BROOKE. CratiC CoillltV Convention, at Plymouth, Aug. '5. Tho several delegations from the differ ent townships assembled at 1 o'clock p. ra. ! in the Court House, when they were called j to order by II. Corbin. of Plymouth. On motion, D. Vixxedqe, of Cjnter township, . . ! neulich, ui jjuur uwit r iuiu jjciij tin iw j Soule, of West township, Vice Presidents; John C. Cushman, of Polk township, Srcretary, and John Soice, of German township. Assistant Secretary. A list of the delegates was called by the Secretary, when all bat three responded to their name3. A motion was made and seconded that all present, excepting the delegates, , retire to tho Seminar Grove to listen to the speeches from Col. May, of Laporte, C. H. Reeve, - Esq., of Plymouth, and others. Carried. . Moved, that the delegations from Stark and Marshall counties Unite and proceed to ballot for Representative. Carried. On the first ballot, C. II. Reeve received 55 votes, Joseph Bndsford , 10 votes, Wm. Hughes 3 votes. A motion was mae and carried, without a dissenting yoice, that!

T ' nrT' standing, gave way, and he came near be-! ju,t try it that's all; and if Trln.h if if is nrsf "ill rwA ol- ia vat o t.ttvi- u w J " J " a 11, nv 11

' 1:1. 1 '. 1 1 1 ! inc thrown to the irround; but Catherine away quicker than you a

k;i,f.,iu rrr, Th -o himself up, the rallant Colonel called out. ' bo fortunate. Tho gene

Charles II. ileevo be the unanimous choice for Representative. The Marshall delegates proceeded to nominate candidates for county offices. Moved and carried, that a candidate must have a majority of all the votes cast to receive a nomir&ticn. On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot for Auditor, which resulted as follows: Thomas McDonald, 39 John K. Brooke, 30 On motion, it was resolved, that Thomas McDonald be declared tho unanimous choice of the Convention for Auditor. On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot for Treasurer. On first bailct, W. C. Edwards received 31 votes, Wm. M. Patterson 10, A. C. Stale j 15, P. Schlarb 7, and Joseph Evans 1. On second ballot W. C. Edwards received 41 votes, A. C. Suley 12, Wm. M. Patterson 11, Peter Schlarb C. Joseph Evans 1. On motion, W. C. Edwards was declared the unanimous choice of Convention for Treasurer. On motion, tha Convention proceeded to nominato a candidate for Sheriff. J. F. VanValkenburgh was unanimously nominated, by acclamation. On motion, tho Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for County Surveyor; J. B. N. Klinger received the unanimous nomination, by acclamation. On motion, tho Convention balloted for Commissioner, with tho following result: Jacob Kurblock 57, James Snyder 10. Jacob Knoblock was declared the unanimous nominee for Commissioner. A. Boyd received the unanimous nomination for Coroner. The delegates of Center township unanimously nominated Elias Jacoby for Assessor. . On motion, the President wa3 authorized to appoint the County Central Committe. The old Committee was re-appointed.

On motion, the proceedings of the Con vcntion wero ordered to be published m. the Marshall County Vcinc'crat and thq S'atO Sc7ititieL vcaaj canioJ, that the Convention adjourn to the fcemmary Grove, and thera 1 . . declare the nomiwitu ions made. j Tho delegates then marched to tho Grove, where the nominations were announced by the Secretary, and enthusiastically cheeicd by the Democracy of Marshall. D. VIXXEDGE, Prcs't. John boicc, . V L t ' ÖCC VS. MASS MEETING AT THE GROVE. After dinner and while the delikates from tho d:&rent TowuLhips wore' making the

?comp- R0Iai!ia'-'RS ft the Court House, the peoloratcd ' 1 roPahed to the grovo on tho Seminary

I Gro;,m!s- 'The netting was organized by j "rising Wm. C. Edwards President, S. X Champlin and Basil Robeats Vice Pres ident, aud D. McDonald and A. C. Cap run, Sec'y. After tho organization, Col. May, was loudlv called upon for a speech; and without a moments hesitation, tho old he ro mounted tho rostrum and proceeded to j manner. During tho ColonVs speech. 1 f.i 1 ii 1 one end of the platform on which ho was .. ! never mind my friends; Tho Democratic 1 . , t , , pirtynasreceiveaworso mumps man mat, and isn't hurt yet, which was received with loud cheers. After May had closed C. II. Reve, Esq. was called, and was just commencing his 1 speech, when tho deligate3 came from tho Court House and announced that they had ! completed their business by making nom ination. Whan tha nominations were announced, they were unanimously ratified by threo cheers, from tha assembled multitude. Mr. Reeve then went on with his speech which, though short, was a masterly cf-

fort; and certainly no ono who heard the j versrllhts, Lydia A. Jenkins fespcech of Mr. Reeve and that of MrJceived a letter of fellowhip as Paaks, at the Republican . Convention, ; a preacher ' of the Gospel. Her could doubt for a momant but that" tho husband Is also a minister. This is

Democratic candidate is by far the most lfiUinS mia to represent us in the Legis mure. After Mr. Rccvc had concluded, M. A. O. Packard, Esq. was called foward, and i made a few appropriate remarks, when the meeiing broke up, overy person, except the few "sorehead" Republicans who hap pened to bo present, satisfied with tho ; nominations, and the proceedings of the "WM. C. EDWARDS, Pres't. A. 0 CArnox, ) c D. McDonald. Secy s. 4 Arrival of the Arago and i jVovn Scotian. New York, August 9. The steamship Arago arrived this morainir Her advices have heen almost anticinat-1 cu by her own report from Cape Kace, and the arrival of tlo Prince Albert. : Tho Arago brings 107 passengers, 828,000 in specie, and 550 tons merchandise. A part of the Ravel troup are among her passengers. ' . 1 In the House of Lords, July 26th, the Atlantic telegraph biil was read a third time. Lord Lyndhurst asked tha government for the correspondence with America ia relation to the right of vif ist and quoted various authorities to show that it never existed.

2 Earl Malmsbury said that the government had no objection to produo the correspondence as tho question now stood. The government had abandoned the right of visit and search. The American Government had agreed to entertain and consider in fair spirit any suggestion and to obtain any security against the fraudulent adoption of the American flag. The French Gvoernment was ready and even anxious to attain that object. At Goodwood, on the 27th, Mr. Ten. BroecL: won a match race with Orcanda against Mymosa for 8200 a side. For the Steward Cup, Babylon was among the last, and for the Levant stakes, Woodburn also.

Connecticut. At the recent session of tho General Assembly of Connecticut, the House of Representatives parsed three proposed amendments to the Constitution: 1. That each township b3 entitled to one representative and no more. 2. That NEGROES and Indians be entitled to vote on an equality with the whites. 3. That all FOREIGNERS shall reside in the State one year after they are naturalized before thuy are admitted as voters. Detroit Fiee lJress. This is Know-Nothing Republicanism in a mild form. Beautiful, isn't it? There are in Russia 20,753,033 person anxious ly awaiting emancipation. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, was' seriously inj med last week, atlas residence iu Detroit, by an explosion of gas. The W abash and Erie Canal, it is thought, will be in running order by the 20th of this month. The Lafajettee Courier say3 that some King n the 12th of Fliiüp's corn planted near that city on Jane, commenced tassellng in thirty-sir da ye. An extensive gang of thieves and counterfeiters Lave recently been broken up, near Grc ensturg, Ind., br the arrest of several of the gang. Companies are now forming in New York, and other places in the U. S., for tho Gold regions atFraser's river. It is estimated that 5 ,099 per eons have left California for that point, Gen. Quitman, it is said s'-f n.?' 1 . by wbich, it viil be remembcrea, il was supposed by wbich, it via be rcinencV. 13, "-'tier of persons died wmetime ago. & two-story passenger car, intccded for a tasokins s.ilooh, is now ia use on one of the Fenn - sylvawa IUUroad. j , 1 110 "Oid Log C;ibui," once the residence cf Lu-ii. Harri.io;i,anJone of thepnicjsfsof the oil Lilt mrtv in 1:4 ). was t'litirelv destroyed Lv üre 011 the "21:h ult. An Eloquent Appeal. 'AY hen Daniel Webster, says an exchange, 'was delivering his memorable speech at tho dedication of Bunker II 111 Monument, tho crowd pressed forward to such an exti.t that some were fainting: and some being crushed. OGScors strove in vain to mako tho crowd stand back; ! they said it could not be done. Some on0 aske.l Mr. Webster to make an appeal ' t0 lhe!n The great orator cams fornatu, oigi.tiiLa iviiiii ma iiauu, uuu cuia iu his deep, stentorian tones: 'Gentlemen, stand back! 'It canuot hi done,' they shouted. 'Gentlemen, stand back,' said he, without a change of voice. It is impossible, Mr. Webster impossible.' 'Impossible?, repeated Mr. Webster; 'impossible? Xclhiny, is i3 impossible on Bunker WW Av.d the vast crowd swayed and rolled back like a mighty wave of the ocean. Tall:ii2 and Acting. Some people aro forever talking about duty and kindness, and generosity, and doing good. To hear them, one would , supposo that there was the place to run, if ; ttf e 1 u r. ui t , vou found yourself m any trouble. But you don't run pproached you'll rous and warmJ!farte peraou win noi Pus you oa irom I him witn his hands: but ten to one he 1 il 1 1 1 rr" e ,vin do it by that subtle renulsion that is : more effectual than hands. He will not say anything uncivil, nor do anything Lhar&h;but you will find him cold and xaipracucauje. Of course, there are honorable exceptions to this rule, and there are exceptions in the conduct of the most repulsive ad. vocato of lovo and kindness, but, gonerally, you will find that thoso persons who make tho most fass about theso things aro the persons who least excrciso them, unless it is for effect, or to make a great sensation. At a recent annual session of the Ontario Association of Uni(supposed to be the first female who ever received a letter of fellowship from any one ecclesiastical bod'. Rev. Antoinette Biwn was only ordained by her congreorn f mil Jamo3 M. Ray, Cashier of the State Bank of Indiana, gives no tice m the Indianapolis papers that on the fir.t day of January next, the charter power of the btate Bank oi Indiana ceases, and " Pn for the redemption of i no notes oi tne uanic, wnicn may be left outstanding, lias been made. All persons arc warned of such an expiration; of the charter cf the Bank,-, and to present all the outstanding circulation to the proper branches without delay, for redemption. - . . The Grape crop in Ohio, is represented as being almost a total failure. We learn from Washington, that the United States will take justice in their own hands, as regards Costa Rica and Nicarauga.

The FJTcxt Congress. The following is the time for holding the elections for members of Congress. The result will determine the political character of! the next House of Representatives:1 Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas 1st Monday in August. 1S5S. Tennessee and North Carolina lsf Thursday in August. Vermont 1st Tuesday in September. California 1st Thursday in September. Maine 2d Monday in September. Maine 2d Tuesday in Sept. Florida and Georgia 1st Monday in October. South Carolina 2d Monday in October. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, and Pennsylvania 1st Monday in October. Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, "New Jersey, New York, and Wisconsin 1st Tuesday in October. Maryland 1st Wednesday in Xovembei. New Hampshire 2d Tuesday in March, 1S50; Connecticut, 1st Monday in April; Rhode Island, 1st-Wednesday in April; Vinri-

ma' Thursday in May, Mississippi ist iuomiay 111 uctober; Louisiana, 1st Monday iu Noyeniber. The present House stands: Democrats 131; black republicans 92; Know JNfothmcrs 14. The Bedford Independent sitys: 'Eleven charges against Dr. DaW i ley were laid before the Board of i ley Were laid belbfC the Board 1 Trustees of the State XFlliversitv , ,1' , " . , r,i ' 1 : at their recent meeting at BloOLUin?ton, two of which the Board : ; declined to SUStaiU. The l'Cniam111' nine will be investigated by a committee of three appointed by the Board for that purpose. The investigation will commence on the 10th of August; The IsoLle Co. (Ind.) Register, of the 29 th ult, says that 'Messrs. Stoughton and Ilostetteron their way home from Albion, last night, drove to the edge of Diamond Lake to water their hordes. Vhile engaged in drinking, the horses began to sink, and in a very few moments the horses and buggy sank out of sight, leaving the cushions and some loose portions of the buggy iloating on the top of the water. We learn that it was with difficulty that Jessrs. IL it S. extricated themselves. G, C. Priggs, near Marys ville, California, has 1G0 acres covered with the choicest kind of fruit trees. The California Farmer says that Mr. B. sold melons at eight dollars apiece, in 1850-52. The Fourth of July was handsomely celebrated in Prussia, at the residence - of our Minister, Mr. Wright. Many distinguished guests were present, among them the venerable Baron Hunjboldr. The alloy commonly used in the manufacture of printing types, is composed of lead tin and antirao Gov. Willard was at Lafayette on Jbnday. on his way to his tarni, where he intends spending some time for the purpose ot re cruiting hi3 health. He has near ly recovered the full tone of his voice. ; A Kansas correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says that 'Affairs in Kansas are becoming qui et,": and the men of both parties are beinnin to see that the supremacy of the law is better than that every man should be his own avenger. PARADE. At a rerrub.r meeting of tho "members of Protection 'Hook fe Ladder Go., of PIvmoath, Aug., 3rd, it was resolved that P. M. D. McDoxald, Sec'y. Hew Advertisements. ALLEN MAy................l...;'.WM. B. BIDDLE MAY & BIDDLE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Lair, LAPORTE, 1ND. WILL gire Fpeciai attention to the securing of Land Warrants and Pensions Practice in Marshall and adjoining comities. ' O.Tce over L. Rose & Co.'s Dru? Store, comer East and South Main streets. , Laporte, August 12 3Sly. NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing, Is thia day mutually dissolved, and that all dues are payable to J. II. Case, partner in the late firm of Case k Chapman. August 4, 1858. J.U CASE, auK12-35t3. . CLINTON CHAPMAN. Those foul of a good CIO AR, cannot fail to find an article to suit them at iunlS-3t BROOKE k DRO'S.

the Republican and Democrat be requested to publish that there will be a Parade of the Company, August 21st at 4 o'cl'k

Flesh O d S,ree Jturn , hwf I liters, Tmnon, Iroat Bit. (' o Ii t r c tion of iL M ocl. WeVnc of t h ! Joint.Pa'H lathe UsrK Ism, Oi:b!ain. Lameness, Strains, Vt'u üg)s. etr. 1. L.S .John's Liniment enjoys a jrrtat reputation as an exte-tml application for men and animals in the abovenamed cases. I here y certify that Ft. Jolin'a Liniment is pose-1 of the nrst astonijfcirjf curative properties of arj nWicine that hü rv-r com within my knowl?!te. 1 fcit itmHe u" of it for the rheumatism, to which 1 had been fuhjeot for more than forty years. I was t) en conCm-d to niy bed. m hc!p!ess that I couli not turn rcys If, tut tras completely cured by this Liniment. 1 applied It lieely J'.st before poinK to bed, rubhinR it in well with the Iia'iti, until inilamtnation was produced, and then H)und f.u tiuht:y arm flannel. I have ricousiueiided h to rmtny of tny friends tor e vere cae of rheuniati-m. or?, brui.H's. nc, and the same wonderf:l uccei has tnrt ?LU'n!,,e'1 lis ue- ASriei.d had his loot ro badly l ETI r a ,?"H that it was thought he must lote iu ,Vc1w?s.e-! ir-t !y ,lc'P'.ess, but was perfectly cured by th L-iw nmt"t Ai! my friends who have tue it 5 T LW1t ,u ,h' belief tnat it ia the et ci'ctne cT!mkN:Au,s:d- wahrlii tu i 1 Jl''ifi . '1 1 y i'i'-bn of Fror, lUn Count u. O. I for the fale of your Uni.rn.nt. I l.ad a valnible hone, a r. La:r v be ue to walk:' i &kitc: I . Ilil V,.1 ..III V tent to CpHimius. and procured a bottle of your Lii ment, & Fjw P.rpi-:aUon cf which efWted a eure consider it crer-rab!e to itnv Hnimoni i " Unfe. I and should oe jrl td to have it kept here Ur snle, so that J may at any tiiae conveniently obtain a ?nrpl It will ee'lreadüj. .CiLOiiGt SIÖNER. i e ever usd. fined part cf the time to her bei. bhe made use of the Mustang Liniment, and various other medicines, but obtained no relief until she made use of St. Johu's Liniment, which eSected a speedy cure. AiriCA. Ohio. Apru 1, 1:50. iREDEKIC IIEIfLEB. I consider Ft. John's Liniment far superior to rr medjeme for t i. same purpose I hare ever known, either for man r beast. It rt mM e I a lamp aboui lare as my . ufist, of six !. standing fritt i reinhbor's 1-.- . It was supposed t j hare been prodnrd Vi m cnr.fn The owe er said he would willingly irve ten dollars t bare it removed, but thoucht it could not be done. I would recommend every family to keep this valuable preparation on hand. Farmers and others hantig liores and cattle, won'S IrefinrrMy experience preat a4vante from so don.jr. BENJAMIN JIUDDLK. Near Melmore, Ohio. : This cerises tVnt my ton suffered a cret deal wfY ircica 'eet about fifteen year. 1 tried erery thiDg thwf totnel caiculated to fTor'l relief, irithont benefit, until' at laut I made u?e of I. L. St. John' l.in:ineD4. m. few ppliraliona of hicht?c-?tei a tliorougi Mi. Keren est ills, Oliio. llASS TWIGGS. i Horse Cureä of a Frightful 'Wo-and. Th! certifies that my hont fell nrifi ran a liafrowooth throuKU Lis leg. I feared It would ruin hja LjTliei St. JoLl' Liniment, aud a perltet cure wa v Tected. WM. U. LiirlKcn. Ohio. Wiadgalls und Severe Ctt I a tome that ladi lar:e widrall npon each hind leir. about six yean. I ir.flle ue rf many thinKiLtn remove, them without aoc- . ces. I finally applied St. Ju'e Licuntut three time a week. I t fibuut tlire" montli I bathed rery thoroughly, end after each application heated in tLe Liniment ith a hot shovel until dry. A thorough cure wa effected, t ow about two veara since, and there lias been no indication of tharetornic?. I, upon one occasion, let ray axe slip, andcut a .rash in my dorse thrte irxhea in leriKtli dJ one inch in depth. W e tied up the wouDd s mod as possible, and bathed with the Liniment, by. which a very rapid cure wm effected, J. JlcNEEN. WaUon FUUod, Ohio. - Lump removed from a Horse and Ednenau Cured, Mr.TMin Beard, near Tiffin, OLK had a hori with a lump upon Lis leg about the fine of a hen'B tgg, . lie finally became to that he.cou'd tot be uarii. . and was scarcely able to walk. My Lininnt was applied and con removed tfee lamp and effected a taa roußh cure Soli by all Medicine Dealers, who wJI fnrnisn PLJohn's Almanacs Kratis. I. L. 8t. Jl.n k Co- TüHn CiU, O., General Agents for the Wettern ßiates. Sold in Plymouth ly Brooke k Bro., DrurIits aud Apothecaries. ju!'23-3GIy. The Greatest Biography of the zovr ready: THE LIFE OF Bf HENRY S. RANDALL, LL. I. IN THREE VOLUMES, OCTAVO. 3 THIS work contains upwanli cf 2,00!) pace?, i printed on fine paper, an-I LanJsoracly 'ouinl in various styles. It ia illustrated ly sevordl enpravingsca steel, an-1 numerous fac siwilc?; among the former are t o fine portrait of Jefferson. The fac timi'es embrace, aniens others, the original' draft of the Declaration of Independence, in Jefferson's own h:ind-writiu;. This h, in every scnc, rs authorized work: it was undertaken under the appreciation of his family , and w ith an unreserved r.cc.-ss to all the private papers of Jefferson in their possession; and has received the benefit of their recollections and opinions at every stepThe work contains the expression of Jcfierson'on every great public question which arose, frs his advent to public life to hia death a peri-xl of about Fixly year?, and embracing tue whole forming period of the Republic. It contains Jcflerson's heretofore unpublished family correspondence; selections from hiä finest published letters, etate paper.,. OPIXION3 OF THE PRESS. 'No other Life of Jefferson ever piibli shed probably none that ever will be published can bear ar.y comparison to this n tIioroT:hne, falaess ji incident and cjnsci cations fidelity. This biography ha3 evidently been a Labor of love., and the rears of patient, ftiifous toil it ha3 cost,, have bccD civcnwithui.udag.utiriag cnthu.'iasm. JV. V. Tribune. "At length the public have a life of Thomas Jefferson that is not only fascinating, and Ihorcfor sure to be popular, but one tliat will btand the essential historic test that cf accuracy awl truthful -ecss. It is seen that the greund-work of the whoi isauthcn'.ie cotemporary material, aal of the highest order. To gather it, has been the work of vear. We would net compare this volumo with that inimitable and incomparable biography of Buswell, and Tct eo faithful U the portraiture thai Jefferson i. uisuotocrawoi iiiniseu, mat u;s uaiurt: vrj soul, is delineated with a, distinctness not unlike that in which Johnson stands out in the pages of Boswell." Boston Fest. "Imbued with that enthusiastic admiration of Ins Bulject without which a biographer is rarely eaccer.sful, 3Ir- Randall nevertheless does not eeck to hide whatever fault3 he may find, either from himself or from the reader. He paints tfie pictur as.. Cromtrell in&icJ 3 should be painted, warts and all." The pjctCTe gains by this iu life-lik coloring, without losing f its majestic propor tions." Albany Ute. Jcurnal. 1 4 this i nas aüücd vcrv larr: information about Jtii'erson, that h h.i li.id s-r-'3 to sources hitherto unexplored, and thi? t Iwso-n more than was crcr done by any one bexorc '- illustrate tha perscmlitT of t'at Rraat jtateSiw 1 ' ir. V. Evening 1'. . "We hare read with delight .Mr. RanJaÜV . vätin details of Mr. Jcflerson's personal 1:'. , . which he has sedulously gathered, and admiru. author has constructed a book, at once nnst eatertaininc and instructive one that should be studied by every patriot of the land." Kick. Enquirer. 'There can be only one opinion as to the ability, general impartiality ar.d industry which Mr. Randall has brought Into combination ia the composition of this biography. He Lis worthily executed a much wanted book." ' ' rhxladeij'i.tl'resn. "It will tal-e aDlacVamon:the choicest classics of American literature, and be consulted by every future historian of this country" i'ui. E re. BuUflin. "We like it because it neither conceals, palliate?, exajrerates, nor distorts, but approaches, in every instance, and in every particular, the career of tha noble character whose opinions hare done so much to shape the domestic and foreicn policy of the nation he contributed eo greatly to call into existence. A. O. True DrUa. ILi" i his work will be sold exclusively ly suLcri tion, at the low price of $7 50 handsomely boundin cloth. 1 Experienced canvassincr scents wanted, in all parts of the country, to obt.Vm subscribers for this work. Applicants should s-ate what counties mey . would like to canvass. Specimen copies w ill be pent by miil, pre-paid, to any nddress.on receipt of the price. ' t or lull particulars address DERBY iWACKSONY rublier ' No. 11?, Nassau st ffA WAV CASES of Drf-floodsrow .ymuiginr? at the Fw IVIce Store. EirCwMrm.

.rt . . .. - a If 11 m

Fain trd"V7eairess inttc Back and Side of Bix Tears' Etazdiu Cured My wife was about tlx years afiiioted wth a rain in her bacic and side. w eon.

No one who rlUl3hlserl10cvcca5TUll'J",',

(-ork, will fall to be satined that Mr. Kanda.i : . . .. .... -f ii .-,.11'

i V to tilO tt- V4 Wi

grouped together, from a great variety oi autnr:--sources, hitherto unexplored. Out ol the tempt richness o' his material, (he able anl .karsichuU