Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 August 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

D. & P. McDOirALD,::::::::.:::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, j AUGUST- - - - - - 36, 1 858.! T Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASnilKR OF STATE, NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. HUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decamr. JAMES M. HANNA, of XUp. JAMES L. WORDEN, of V hitler. FOR CONGRESS, 9tH DISTRICT, Cl. JOHN C. WALKER, of Laporte. FOR CiaCCIT FROSECUTOR, J. A. THORNTON, of Laporte county, FOR STATE SENATOR, GILSON S. CLEAVELAND, of Marshall. FOR COMMON FLEAS TROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, of Starke Co. For Representative, C. II. REEVE. Auditor, THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer, WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheritr, J. F. VANVALKENBURGII. Commissioner. JACOB KNOBLOCK. Surveyor, 'J. B. N. KLINGER. Coroner, A. ROYD. Assessor. (Center Tp.) E. JACOBV. Assessor (Union Tp.J II. McDUFFlE. Public Speaking1. John C. Walksr, Democratic Candid r.e f r Congress, will a JJres3 the people at J3 re IUP II, Mirdhall County, Wednesday, September 1st, at 2 o'clock p. m. J. IF. DA WS OX. The Congressional Convention, in the Uih District, which assemble J,at Kendalli'le the other day, proceeded to road John W. Dawson, editor of the Fort Wayne Times, out of the gieat Rtpublican party, a the following preamble and resolution: Wnnttas, John W. Dawson, Elitor of the "Fort Wayne Times,' has by the political doctrine he advocates, and by his own declaration, convinced us that he is not endeavoring to promote the principles or success of the Republican party, and lt be U not. indeed, a member thereof, and wiwreas he was, while pretending to act with said T-iXty, unfortunately appointed a member of the kepublican State Central Committee, aai still per fiw in holding that portion. Th.'ivibre Resoled, Tnat we rccumnicnd that he be no lunger consulted as on of kiM Committee, and that hid paper, the Tort W.u ne 7 'imti hr spurned by the Republican of this Cou.Trt-sODal district, so far as ii miy attempt f counsel ureHect the sentemcnts of the Republican pirty at large, or of this district, or auy part thereof. The Editor of the Northern Indianian goes iato conniptions over the above resolution, on our account, because we quoted ui arliele froiu John's papar a week or two ao, reflecting on the Republican party for putting men up for office who they c:ould not Leap in the harness any other way, while men who liava always belonged to to that party used their best energies to promote the Republican cause were laid on the shelf. The Indianian refers us to the reolution to show that the quotation we made does not reflect the sentiments of the Republican party. We don't suppese that i; does. Dawson is too honest a politician to reflect the sentiments of the Republican ' .- party. Aman to keep up with the Republican party, must turn a summerset every change of ths moon, and 4W3 suppose John got tired flopping about, and concluded to anchor. Ai to the question of 'stink under the arm we do not know of two men who could discuss that question better tban youra?lf and Mattingly of the Republican. THE BRA WLERS Who edit the Repullican-Timolhj Oldbuck, Manville, Mattiagly & Co., charge or say they believe C. II. Reeve, writes the editorials of the Democrat, or a portion of theai. This charge, like all other charges they have made against ub, is false. Mr. R. has not written a line of editorial for the Democrat since we have had charge of it. This charge is made by them, thinking it will make enemies for Mr. R., who they are convinced will beat Mr. Parks, from two to five hundred votes, unl33 they can make the voters of Marshall Co. büev that he hts done somethiBjr criminal. This lying 1 game the Republicans havejulopted as their 'rule of faith and practice,' ia tb present campaign, will not add many votes to their ticket, they will find, when the ballots are counted next October. Mr. R., like all other men who figure in life, has enemies, and on the other hand, has a host of friends. He is eminently qualißed to represent U3 in ths Legislature, while Mr. Parks, aII will admit, is not qualified for the place. AX OTHER FALSEHOOD. The Rpublic i h e sat and batched out another fals-shvi, to tb effct that C. II. Reeve and wife have parted. Thi? is a little the smallest false rsport they have been guilty of circulating. We had hoped thai they had respectability enough to conduct the Representative canvass upon principles insted of putting forth auch abominable lies as they have been guilty of to far. But we can expect nothing better of them. They expect to succeed by personal abuie of their eponents instead cf principles. Go apl look over the files of the Repullican, and if you can find an article about a Democratic candidate, that ia not filled with lew, ;rulgar slanand rr-

sonalities, we will acknowledge that lave not read aright. We do not suppose the Yoters of Marshall County will p:iy any attention to this tirade of personal abuse,

father than to rebuke the instigators by girinS Mr. Reeve and the Democratic nominess generally an overwhelming majority. PERSECUTIOX! We have heard from good authority that Mr. Parks has taken the trouble to go to Kosciusko County, and get affidavits of some men. Haling that ha did not go into a man's atable in the dead hour of niht with any bad design. We think this is ratner premature. We have not heard that - i he has been charged with having done so. I ' -iir t t m . .1 tve once neara ox a man who was al-; ways trying for some office, but was so unpopuiar be could not bo elected. FinalI ..n.nK. I.J 1 ..II ... e ? 1

ij ii i-untiuucu no touiu get a itiena lojiiig sucn a öcnooi ps wr. uut proposes

publish, in hand-bill form, that he had been caughi stealing sheep that he was a sheep-thief. . This wa3 done, but as the charge could not be substantiated, the public pronounced him a persecuted man, voted for him and elected him. This is the game, we presume, Mr Parks is driving at.. Persecution! Persecution!! X2TWe notice that James R. Slack Esq. has been nominated fur Senator, by the nprnonrDAtr nf thft Ilnn'mrr?,... .i;a.r";..t Mr. Slack will not be slack in d-oin his du - tv. in the SenatP. if nnl T:K ,1, the vnfP in tliat. flUn-w ia ratfw 'Ä predict that he will be elected by a handsome majority. TIMOTHY OLDBUCK. This gentleman makes some pretentions toward pleading law. Once upon aiime!a when Common Pleas Court was in sestion in this place, Timothy desired to leave the room, n soms business, whereupon he arose and said to the Judge: Vlf your Honor pleasa, I shonld like to have a leave of absence for a few momeuts." Judge. "you can have it- you'll not be missed!" Timothy waddled out, and as his steelpen coat-tail disappeared down the stairway, the sound of 'y$! ye! ye! '' echoed back through Court-room door, amid the laughs of the JuJore and Lawvers. - Jt3TThe South Band Regitter, speaking of the Democratic nominations in this County, says: "Any ticket headed by C. II. Reeve, ought to be defeated, and we believe it will be." This is but the echo of the prayers of the Republican clique ia Plymouth. In regard to the defeat which is

. .i ij - . : iteere, as ne nas, on several occasions shown up the doings and mis-doings of Mr. Colfax, in a manner highly unsatisfactory to that gentleman's friends. WARSAW RAXD. In another column will bs found a com rrunication from the Committee who em ployed the Warsaw Band to play for our ; County Convention. We had written an ' article in relation to tho matter when the j communication was handed jn. As a part , ! of the article from th i7i'rtiMi Im'., ... ' ; , " 7". ,V .f ö into the "mix." we notice it. nB.Äf .l. t,...i' J - v. uu oj'wftc j about one of the Committee-men being dis-! satisfied because Band gave the editor of ; the Republican a serenade, and said something about not getting their pay.. We remarked that if their days work was done tbey bad a perfect right to serenade who they pleased, and as fir getting thsir pay, we told them that we ( the Plymouth foils) had raised by collection, about eighteen 1 ravinir : dollars which was to go toward paying their expense. We did not intimate that we "paid most of the bill out of our own pocket." The members of the themselves well pleased nmHinrr,. ftnd th fact that tliev ref.iv. i r, , . 0 .. ' , ; ed their pay without any trouble, was aufficient.ia we supposed, to satisfy them, without bringing the matter into print, to I h& misronresented bv Republican editors j -w. -j- , who have nothing eis to do but to conjure up and dish out a mess of falsehoods aud misrepresentations for their readers to diliest. The Indianian lays that the Band "be ing all Republicans concluded to give friend Mattingly, the Editor of the Republican a little serenade." We supposed that the serenade they gave us was of their own free will and accord; but the Band "being all Republicans," we may consider that our thanks for the serenade are due to the Committee who employed them instead of a compliment from the Band. We have heard of mean men men so mean, according to the Vermonter, "that you could take the little end .of nothing, whittle it down to a point, punch out the pith of ahorse hair, and put in ten thousand such souls and they'd rattle," but the littleness exhibited by the editor of the Indianian in this Band matter is still smaller in our estimation. ' 3T Mr. Cyrus W. Field, who has gained so much honor by his successful effort in establishing the Ocean Telegraph, has resigned bis office as a Director in that great enterprise. Great regret is expressed among the stockholders, but impaired health, and a pressure of private business, has oompelled Mr. Field to resign. .

expecieu wouia come upon tne democrat- ! arornalic shrubs are planted along the ic ticket, -the wish is father to the tho V j pavement and footpaths to please the sensWe doubt not that the Register is much es of all;so ladies, master-works of Naexercised in regard to the election of Mr. lur0 l0Uched by the pencillings of Art

Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago it. it.

The earnincjs'of this Road for the month of Julv were 6107,949 65, showing a de'reas as compared with the same month of last year of $1 1,006 53, being a decrease of 73-10 per cent. The expenditures for the same time were 675.802 65, showing a decrease of 32.791 97 from July, 1857, or 30 1-3 per cent., and showing an increase on the nett earnings of 21,868 44. S&T The first Term of the Plymouth uraded school, will commence on the i 6th of September, in the Seminary. Mr. Blair, the Principal, comes amontr - us well recommended. We wish Mr. B. j success in his undertaking, and conratululate our citizens on the prospect of hav , ' 1 Ol I -rtl j to teach the need of which has long been j felt by many of them. There will be a soci.il dance at the Ed wards House, Friday evening September 3rd; to be given by the scholars of Mr. Evans Wiiiins School. A Good time is anticipated. ! Three P?rao9 kst tbeir lives oi TuS(la' 1a51 Xj7 tha upsetting of a boat i between Milwaukee and Chicago. The 1 ,,amo uf ono 0? the rasn had not been as certained; the others were Frederick Lesi inland Cornelius Meier. Richmond fe Wilbur are now pre pared to deliver Flour in any part of Plymouth. Their Mills have lately been ihouroughly repaired, and ate now doing IarS business. See advertisement in j i0'y s 1 aPer O'A Post Office ha3 been established at Wolf Creek Mill, in this County. Editors Democrat. We wish you would publish the fallowing from the 'New Yrk Evening Post.' 'A certain class of fair creation put in woeful complaints against the sterner sex for gazing at th?m when they promenade the streets. This, it is true, may be car riedto an extent impertinent anddisgusting : but for the ladies to contend that the gentlemen have no light to look at thera as They, graceful, sweep the street, Is absurdly inconsistent. As well might theownerof a beautiful garden on a public avenue, expect the passers-by to turn the other way, and charge them with vulgarism if they cast a lingering glance at a stately lüly, or a queenly ross. Magnificent trees, elegant flowers, and ate made to adorn tho side-walks as well as tho drawing-room; and senseless, must, indeed, be that soul who will not look, admire adore. The first glance may be accidental, or, at farthest, merelv for recognition, and iii beauty beams not linger in : f m ,vB( -. , , from l.at. 4ftCe, -who would o he spell? Ah, Ladies! complain no more! If you would not be look!ed at, array yourselvssin uncomely attire. unsightly your elegant foim, conceal your i... j .1 1. t rr....i. 1 I , uuuer a ,u,c veu a ta anu .ihA a m rn n 11 nnmniJ b , .7 K suruiiuiAiug eyes, uui iciucmucr you mjii incur a worse charge than the silly dog in the manger." The above are our sentiments. Carrie and Villie. We shall keep our eyes 'peeled' for Carrie and Villie. For the Marshall County Democrat.Messrs. Editors. In a late number of the XVareaw Indtanian. we find an article, i which reads as follows; j "Our Band went over to Plymouth to play for the Democratic County

- y we.. uu Band expressed . afier the performance was over, they bewith thedav's'i' all Republicans, concluded to give

! Convention, one day last week, and Inena "ingiy, me iuuiwt vi me xvepublican, a little serenade, after which the Committee refused to pay them for playing pay tnemiorp laying on that day, and would not have done so had it not been fcr Mr. McDonald, Editor Jot the Uemocrat, wno bill out of his own pocket have mentioned the matter cur Band alwayscold themselves in readuur mo.-;., .Cu,to mess to play for any party that may choose j to employ them, they also reserve the l . 1 . I .1 C ' right of playing just where they aeo fit, ttar thr Java nerforminnft ia firp.r. Wn consider the attempt of the Democratic ' Committee to swindle the Band out of nliat tVirtxr wer itmtlv entitled to. as rlarri- . dedly small, and the pretext for doing eo, still smaller." This nrticle was copied in the Marshall County Republican, with the editorial remarks, as follows: "We did not suppose that even Democratic meanness could descend to so low a depth as the above repeals." Nor did it. The article thus copied and commented upon 13 false, is false in V lit j - - w j - ' "F - j every particular, save one. The n.r,fTr fWvfiniirm rlid Pmnlnir thA T V. i " .JX T the Band to play for them and price a-' anr iinAn naid in full without anv Aesitation, being the liberal sum ot C25 and about Si 5 Rand expense. - The facts iu the case are. first, ths Band ; was promised the liberal sum mentioned.! with the undestanding and expectation that their services would be had for thi day and at least a part ."of the evening. But, after tea, when the arrangements of the. day rendered the services of the Band necessary, the Committee could not find them. After a white, hearing them 'play, thy

followed the sound until they discovered them serenading the Republican Editor.

The Committee there intimated their desire for their services, whereupon the Band coolly assured them it was their practice on going abroad to play, to serenade pub lic men and at public places, at their own option. To this the Committer had no particular objection after the contract had been fairly performed on behalf of the Convention. Secondly, Mr. McDonald was uot called upon to pay, nor did he piy anything thai tho Committee are aware of, and full one half of the um agreed upon to be paid, was made up in nearly equal sums from the pockets of tha undersigned the balance being contributed by the members of Convention and gentlemen of the party in Plymouth. Third, the assertion that the Committee "attempted to swindle the Band," or desited to do so, is across fal.?nhood, and to permit it to pass without denial, does a most palpable injustice to the committee. For this reason otly, do we condescend to notice it, well knowingthat whatever falsehoods may be iterated by them (the Re publicans) will be considered so much "a matter of course," that any Teply, 6ave in matters of a personal nature, would be un necessary. And we believe that with the facts here given, every honest Republican, even, will fully justify the course of the Committee and put the lie where it belongs If, as has been intimated to the Commit tee, Mr. Bronson, the leader of the Band, is the instigator of the false and malicious article here noticed, ho certainly acted very dishonestly; for if they reserve the right "to play ju3t where they see fit," the fact should have been fully 6 täte i before assuming a contract to play for a Convention, when a portion of their business wo'd occur in the evening. W. F. Shir wood, 1 J. W. D vis, f Com. THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH. IVciv iVom England KCCCIVDay at eel in le than One IVew York ! New York, Auij. 23.

At about 2 T. M. to day Cyrus U.ien with one wing and a chicken with Field received a dispatch from J. M. Limp- two wings. Answer a difference of a

son, Esq.. one of the Directors of the i.i,,,.' t.,i n u Atlantic lelecrrann Lorananr. hoannir T , ' T, , " Hit I nnrlnni Tll.ll A 1 1 n. . -t 1.. Tl.. annihilated. 11.1 The following is the reply of the Lord Mayor of London to Hon. Daniel F. Tieman's message of congratulation: London, England, Aug. 23. To lion. D. F. Tieman, Mayor of Xeic York City: The Lord Mayor of London most cordially reciprocates the congratulations of the Mayor of New York upon the success of so important an undertaking as the completion of the Atlantic Telegraph Ca ble. It is indeed one of the most lori- . . . 1 7, ' ... at. . . . 1 nous inumpnj 01 me aje, ana renecis 1 tiia kuuj;, nnn onarnrr ci.;n t V I V WSW.k MfVkl kUV VUUIJ 1 OAHI) and perseverance of all parties entrusted with so difficult a duty. The Lord Mayor sincerely hopes that by the blessing of AI - mighty Lroi it may be tho means of co- . .1 i j v v i . mentin? the kind feelings which now exist menting the kind feelings which now exist between the two countries. R. W. CARDEN. Lord Mayor of London. 33T Gen. Joseph Line, was at Indianai: i.,f n-L- .uÄ a;,,: : polis last week, and received the digtiu guished honors to whioh he is so justly entitled. "The Cincinnati Commercial saya that photographed counterfeit 10 bills on . r. . t i f i . tne oiaie uantoi unio are in circulation, and that they are calculated to deceive : tb best judges .f money. The vignette. however, is imperfect. JtiTJohan Nehassy, a Bwhemian, de- ; liberaul y murderd his child. ; . . ' YeT3 la Chicago, last week. his child, aged five He was '7 'HWUl

mi ,,.J.,M;MUÖ 111 1 1Ü WOUUIY. 1UU. 1UIIV Ul

at Chicago.

McDonald Editor J" Mr. Cyrus AV. Field has written to paid most of the 'the Director of the Atlantic Telegraph va.ftMnA!n j tor It ril hf-t I ' panJ Xa Br.Uin recommend - tier at ail, but as jn lhem t0 prtpar0 anothr Cable at once,

. oa ÄWMar,f W tb rtroßant on - r wenld net be sufficient to do all the si. ; 'ness. Wil1 the publishers please send s No. 5, of Vol. F TT 1 n 1 . M V'. l 111 In.l , 20 the 'New iork Musical' m m A YLr..14 1V4 From Utah. St. Louis, Aug. 19. The Salt Lake mail has arrived with news to the 24th of July. t All Mormons who were able had re-' turned from Provo. ' i Brigham Young ii reported to have ! shut himselt up in his reflidence, under a ! strong guard, fearing assassination. j General Johnson intended to move his; Demo-'encampment, and prepare for going into I winter quarters. A great battle is reported to have ta7J pawRee In(JUns j .1 . t , :u. ;n rpwnees were killed and several wounded. ! and IS of the allied tribes were Killed ana many wounded. pa83eng9 -are now conveyed. from New York to New Orleans, in six days, Hrighara Young, the teat High Priest 0f Mormonism, it is said, is the father of 48 children 41 of whom are now living. Five horses died last week, near Springfield, 111., by eating oats affected by the rast, ;' ' ....

TllC WisCUlli!l .llOliey. Yesterday vhe following circular, announcing the reatoration to grace of a lare j v

number ot the Wisconsin hanks, was issued: n . r t Uffice Chicago Bank .Note List, 4 . ,f ,oco August 16, 1858. . . , . , , Arrangements are now being made to T f1,OW,.n Banks on deposit as usuai . ine conauion is. mat tne uanKS named below shall furnish N. Y. Exchange at current rates:" Arctic Bank, Eagle point; Bank of La Pointe, La Pointe Bank of Manitowoc, Manitowoc; Bank of Monika, Gordon; Bank of North America, Superior City, Bank of Oconto, Oconto; Clark County, Bank O'Neilsvill; Lumbermans bank, Conterelle; Manitowoc County Bank, Manitowoo; Mercantile Bank. Beaver Dam; Northern Wis. Bank, Aurora; Conto Bank; Oneda Bank, Berlin; Shawanaw Bank, Shawanaw; State Security Bank, Gemekon; States Stock Bank, Eau Claire; St. Croix River Bank, Brinkerhoff; Tradesman Bank, Eagle Lake; Wis. Pinery Bank, Stevens' Point; The following are the only Wis. banks now remaining under temporary reproach, aud we suppose they will all be as good as new in a few days: Bank of Eau Claire, Eau Claire; Chippewa Bank, Pepiu, . Marathon County Bank, Eagle River, St. Croix X lley Bank Falls; Waupacca County Bank, Waupacca; Wis. Valley Bank, Millville; 3FGov. Corwin sem9 to be bent on mischief, or at least to annoy seriously the "rugged issue" branch of his suppartes. In his speech accepting the nomination, he contridicts the assertions of slavery enroachment upon the North, which js constantly made in the Black Republican Journals. Ho said: If the North only exercised the confi dence which belonged to power and raagtiamity which blonged to conquest, there would do no clanger to me country, ror, notwithstanding all that we had heard of the enroaciiraents upon the North, fieedom had encroached upon slavery. After that barrier between freedom and slavery had been broken down, freedom had rushed in and taVen po93ession ofa portion of the Louisana Purchase. So it would always be with freedom and slavery. What's the difference between a chick Pialon- , it i Tf I j ar-Jtvnr. 1 ti-iat tli.- üpa n.w m-ar ' " T 0Z.ll( . vi Kai. mrarr tn ilia ,..1(1 vn - I . . M 1' M!uA. Gerrit Smith has finally determined to up of Jsew 1 ork. run for the Governorship

Miss Elizabeth Curry was drowned last E Hsh has be;n eirectua1ly 8abiek. in Orange county, riew lork. Herj,iri

ween, in orange couniy, x or. ,lcriJued

great-grandlatner, her jrranaumer, ana an uncle were drowned within two miles of tho same spot, and her father narrowly esoaped drowning a few years since. Messrs. Douglass and Sherwood, the extensive hoop skirt manufacturers in New York, recently gave a pij nie to Im8 mQn and womea ia his employ, amounting to over 1,000, Twenty ports in Japan will be opened j j to foreign trade after tha 2Ut of May 1 next. A . . . . -, i , !,, f..mftj A loint stock company has been formed "J1" m r J . , ...... lor the,purpo39 oi searoning tor goia near Quebec. Herr Dietrich, a distiaguidhed German .eutcii. uu.Suu j professor, estimates the entire population ,oI the world, at twelve hundred and eighty-three millions. Bishop Early, of the Methodist Episcod Church in Kansas, says he wishes pal Unurch in Ivansas, says 'preachers to go into that Territory and ' preach the Gospkl letting "freedom" : . ; aivue. It is rumored that Miss Isabella, daughter of General Cass, is shortly to marry Mr. Van Limburg, Minister to tho U. S. ftom Netherlands. The report that Gen. Walker was fitting out an expedition to So nor a, is now pronounced a hoax.' A singular disease is now raging among

tobuy pork for their ?wn use this fall. ! Co. wUl be held Tuesday evening, 1 r .--. j-. i'nary.

Uhicüens, in tnai region, aro ayxng mi 1 that region in large quantities, their di-1 seaso beiny somewhat similar to that ; , ! 6 Wf. JUOliroe ana nis wue, an ageu uuur . lf 1 , committed suicide last week, at Madiv u hy uk; Uudnaiim and . . - . . . then going to bed, after making a char coal fire in their room. a mm 1 .1 i a 1 . IteiiaDie statistics snow, inai mere are fifty thousana rea win uapusta in ne U.S. President Buchanan 3 expected to be in St. Louis at the Mechanical and Agricultural Fair in September next, m. r i i i n There are 600 female clerks in Boiton, including bookeepers. The Brookville American says that the Whitewaier canal is againjin operation, The " ew York Herald says that the

j cost of transmitting one column of news ion the Atlantic cable, from England, will

' Km S2.000. There were 235 cases of yellow fever f ' New Orleans last week, and the numDer increasing. The accident, sometime ago, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, cost the Company 8350,000; for each person killed the Company had to pay 5.000.' The disease so destructive to cattle in Georgia and Florida is increasing. The Kattle look sound but the butchers have refused to kill them at present the flesh of some that looked healthy having proved to be jjoiwireui.

A wri!er in the Evangelist says ther are now 2,000 persous of both sexes temporary residents in Indiana, for the 1 T - f .1?

purpose oi oemg uivorcea. mi r ine cameis imported dv tne uovern- , , . -r , , . . ment are doing finely, and increasing in rp, J , .i -r. numbers. The young camels are thrifty, , . 4 , ,, DeMri 0f Arabia. The Lebanon Tenn. Whig says, that John J. Crittenden, ou a late visit to that town, stated that he would accept the nomination for the Presidency, even if it were tendered to him. The Methodist Church, South, has ex pended during the past year, S75.000 on I in missions to the slaves. i Heece wool has advanced five cents a ; pound in Boston. Farmers are confident that Kansas will prove to be better tor wheat than Michigan, or any other State in the Union. Real estate has depriciated 50 per cent since the discovery of gold 0 Frazer's River. Two men in West Haven, Conn., raised this season 7,000 quarts of strawberries, on one acre of ground. A curious effect of the electric discharges during a thunder a'recenl storm in Boston, was the ringing of several church bells. Small but handsome pearls have been i taken from muscles found in Grand River, Mich. The Republicans of Michigan have nomi nated Moses Wisner, of Oakland Co., for Governor. The President's message has been transmitted across the Ocean telegraph, safely, but had not reached the Queen at the latest accounts. Tom Corwin, who figured so extensively as a "stump" speaker In 1840, but who so enectuaiiy masted ins reputation as an American Patriot in a speech in which hQ i0(fc 8ijes wjm Mexico against this Country, is now a Republican candidate for Congress in Ohio, ; Hon. avid Kilgore, republican, has been nominated for Cougress in the 'Burnt ; district ' A, movement bng made m 2jew ork Vll'' establishing a ulegrapa hue from that point to Europe. Fifteen millions of dollars are supposed to be annually spent by th2 people of the United States for newspapers. The people of Indianapolis are making laudable eÜ'orts to introduce the planting . ... . . . o and culture or shade trees in their city. l The rains have injured the French harroef wliisM 07111 nnt Ha nöir mn rrrtnrf a l aQ , beea' ex cled. r Tho Tnrlio rflvrilntiAn o . rArrr t Stark Countv Awaeb. We understand thai the gallant Democracy of Little Starke are organizing for the coming contest, with more than their usual zeal. No one acquainted with the active and thorough-going character of her Democratic population, doubts that she will be able to roll up for the entire ticket, a majority that will astonish friends and ioes. We learn that Col. John C.Walker, the able champion of Democratic principles, and our Congressional standard-bearer in the Bloody Ninth will about swep the coun ty. Stark County is determined to do her full 6hare in redeeming the JNinth Congressional District, and we should not be O . . ... "ii l surprised to learn tnat she win give a lar Democratic majority, ia proportion to : , thau J cottJly fining , r r -La ber. In fact, it is all a ona-aided matter. there. The people want onc more a Rep resentative ia Cingress one that will re fleet Democratic pi inciples, and who wi! , look after something else besides Garden j Seeds, All hail! Little Stark! Union Democrat, County Fair. There will be a regular meeting of the members and Directors of the "Marshall County Agricultural Society," at the Court-house in Plymouth, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th. 1853, at 10 o'clock. I. B. HALSEY. President. Samuel B. CcaoiLBr, Sec'y. I5"The next'meetin, of the Hook and Ladder at the Semij n8it THOMAS JO.N ES, on of Greenawalt. aged 11 years. 9 Saturday, August 21 it, William and Jane 9 months and 12 days PLTMOTJTH MARKET. Democrat OmcE, Wednesday evening, August 25 165S. WHEAT. Wheat the past week, from 9U to $1 ier bushel, To-dy we quote, for good Red $1, pool WThite, $1(5 1 W. I COKtN Very little in märtet, vuotoa at i öl per Dusnei Chicago Market. August 24 1658. WHEAT SI 261 27 on board, and $1 24 25 in store for No 1 red winter; ad $130 in store fcr while winter. New Advertisements. LA TE A RRIVAL OF Foreign and Domestic HARD-WARE, AT . B. D1CKSOX L CO'S. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order of sale and execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will expose to iale at public auction aa the law directs, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on Saturday, the 11th daj of September, , lew, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 o -clock pm, the following described Real estate m said countv. to wit: ine souiij uaw yi t-c ovu,. ,- east ouarter of section 23, in township . 33 north, ox range i easi, wnuu v., - . Jth 11 imnrovemcnts and appurtenances. To sat:r. - ;.,ji.nt for M52.33. acainst Gotleib Baa- i laer and Michael Zehner, in favor of Samuel Judia. J . -i. , in i rt? .1 T.. I!. ! J, r VAN VALKENBUKGH, f atigii 37t!? Sheriff Marshall Co.

liiiUUUlli UllAVUV UlilUUU . CHAS. II. BLAIR, Principal.

The Fall Term of thi School will commence on Monday, September Cth, and continue fur term of twelve weeks. Open to receive scholar of all ages and qualifications, and will be cLusiid and conducted on the Graded System. TERMS: 1st Division, $2,00 2d 2.50 3d " 3.0( 4th W Tuition to be paid by the middle of the term. Competent teachers will be placed in charge ofth different Divisions; mid every effort will be ina io to make this what his long been needed here a properly classified and well conducted Graded School. Hereafter, this will be a permanent insututicn. 1 o inent your confidence, and tacrvbT fecure your patronage, w ill be our highest aim. It is the desire of the teachers, that all scholars be present at .he opening of the school, ia the Seminary bui'dhg, at 9 a.m., September 6th, that they may oe piaceu in their reepctive closes. riyinouio, August ZU. I Jt J. The proprietors of the richjmond mux, (formerly Fuller's) in Plymouth, having put thei : in complete ortler, are now mnifacturing Fl .Ol? It of superior quality forfimily use, and intend keeping a supply constantly on hand for the accommodation of the citizens of the place, which they will Deliver Free .of Charge, to their customers anywhere in the village, and warrant it equal to the best manufactured elsewhere, or otherwise will uke it back and refund the money. Corn Meal, Bran and Shorts will also 1-e delircred without charge. CUSTOM WORK done on short notice. Cash for "Wheat, Corn and Oats. The highest market price, in caMi, will be paid at all times for good, sound Wheat, Corn and OaU. Orders for Flour may be It ft at Tershin''s store. RICHMOND & WILBUR. Plymouth, August 2C lOtf FARMERS, ATTEXTIOX ! I WILL PAY TUG 1IIGEST MA UK ET Price in CASH for your WHEAT, COHN. OA1S, SANG, WAX, HIDES, ic, ic, Remem'jer don't eell your Froduce, Sacg, Hides ic, until you see me. I keep for sale at the very lowest figures, S.i!t, by the sack and Salt and Whis-key bv "the barrel atmv IVareroom on La Porte street " jurt west of r I., u.i 4 Moore'e Hotel. Auf 25-40 C.;WHITMORE. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPLETED, AND MISSOURI UNITED TO THE PHALANX OF FREE STATES!! The undersigned have an agency for the sxle of Land in the State of Missouri. These Lands are situated in the counties of Washington, Franklin, Crawford, Oregon, Rij.ley and other?, and are among the mo.-t valuable in the State. Lead, copper, and marble fields abound. Pine and oak timber abundant. The tide vi emigration that has hitherto been arrested in law. and Wisconsin, is now turned to this beautiful and fertile State. We can sell tbeee lands at prices ranging frcm one to three dollars per acre, according to location and quality, renins purchasing acres or more, can pay one half cash, and the remainder t n time. As these lands are beincr ranldlr di:-o J nf. all those who dsire to purchase, would d j well to call immediately, and examine ourmr-sanl trices. Titles undoubted, and Warranty D;cd ;dvn. Land Warrants located on reasonable terms, or taken in pa vraent for lands. Enquire of "CHARLES WHITMORE, or J. G. OS DORNE, Agents at Plymouth. Plymouth, Aug. SG-lJtf. s II E R I F F S SALE. By virtue of a commission and order cf a ilr. tn tne directed from the Clerk f the Marshall Circuit Court, I will expose for sale, as the law direct?, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall countr. Indiana, on Saturday, the 25th d.iv i.f s.. . tember, 1S53, between the hours of 10 o'clock a inand 4 o'clock p m, of said day, the following described real s-Ute, to-wit: The south half of the nnrth-wfit mnrtr tf afntin frin?-t r.., .. .: thirty-two north, of range three cast, cor.ulidug: eighty acres, more or les, situate in eaid t-outy ot Marshall and State of Indiana. Taken as tho property of U. P. Slocumand Catharine S- 'ocuid, at the suit of W. J. Cordon, Solomon Mt -Millen, and Geo. A. Fellows. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII, SterM. C. aug26-4)td$2 SHERIFF S SALS. By virtue of an execution usued out of the office "of the Clerk of the Mai shall Common Plca3 Court, to me directed, I will expose to Sale tt public auction, as the law direct?, at the f -urt 1ku door in Plymouth, .Marshall countr, Indiana, en Saturday, the lth day of September. 158, between the hours of 10 o'clock a xa t nd 4 o'cloc k p m o." said day, the following described real estate in said county, to-wit: Sixty-four'36-100 acres of land in or near the center of lots five, six, seven and ciht, of section seventeen, township thirty three north, of runtrtwo ea?t, except the following lurvcy, hkh is taken out of said 64 3C-100 acres, to- it: Commencing four rods north of the half-mile bt:.kc, on the east line of section 8, township 33 north, of range 2 east; witness bearing N 42 , west 11 rod, black oak, diameter 10 inches, also B O ewam bearing N 77 , E 4 rods, 7 links, thence bcuth 72 rods to a corner in the middle of the river; w itneua N 70, west 9 rod, W O, diameter 18 inches; also, B O, S 7G f , W C rods, diam. 18 inches; thence tip the middle of tne 71 rodj to a corner in the middie of the ri ver; witness W Elm, diam. 8 inches, N 47 , W 3 rods.thenre to a Birch saIin2r 5 inches diameter, distance 11 rods, beariii T ! 57 o , east, witness N 33 , W 4 rods, 7 HlIs, W i O 18 Inches diameter; also N 47 , E 4 rods, 16 . links, w oak to '.nches diameter; thence north 11 3 , W 33 rols 13 links; B O tree , corner witnc? N 58 , W 2 rods, V O 6 inches diaiactcr; a'f N 13, E 3 rods, 10 links, W O 19 irt: t'i 5 : eter; thence N 59 3 W to the place of ) h..::.i.r . containing 17 11-100 acr, being 47 25 r more or less, with all improvements and n;;..i . nances to the same belonging. Taken as t'.. , . , -erty of James F. Valk, to satisfy a jucJgmci.; r about $27,00, U. fa or of Joseph Hazelton. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII, Sheriff M. C. Dj D. HOW, Dtp. aug26-40td$4,00 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution issued out cf the of fice of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public auction, as the law direct?, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 18th day of September, 185?, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m, the. following described real csUte, to-wit The north-eas. quarter of lite north-cast quarter of section tweuty, township thirty-five north, of range one east, containing forty acres, more or less, with all the improvements and appurtenances thereto beloniBg; to satisfy a Judgment for &bout $50 XK) against Axam Garettin favor of Sylvester Martin. . . . J. F. VANVALKENBURGII, Sheriff M. C. aug2Ctd$2 - By D. HOW, Dep. ADMINISTRATORSSALE. In pufsuanceofan'ordcrof the Comtaon!Plesa Court of Mai-shall County, Indiana, I will oCTerfor public Sale, on the land, a leage for a term not excedin5 years, for a fixed rcnUpay able in cafu . or a part of the crops either for the hole Lnd or apart at out thirty acres of improved land lyin? ih fani of the lati John Miller, deceased, in ;;: '"r 1 irrJ.wvv. German Township, adioining Jacob KnoblockV. The term Of purchase will be mad known the aay f ..1. 4 cf sale to be offered ca thej lfcth day of Sj tccjber, 1958 JOHN .-MTEP, Adm'rof John MHIr's ate. r