Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 September 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

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D. & P. McDOHALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, OEPTE11BEU--- -33, ISoS öeznocratic Stale Ticket. SECRETARY" OF STATE, DANIEL McCLUKE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. , TREASDRER OF STATE, NAT II L. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. UUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. II ANNA, of Vi'W. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitlev. FOR COXGRFSS, ?TH DISTRICT, Cat. JOHN C. WALKER, of Laporte FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, J. A. THORNTON, of Laporto county, FOR STATE SENATOR, GILSONS. CLEAVELAND, of Marshall. FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, of Starke Co. Porliepresentative, C. H. REEVE. Auditor. THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer. WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheriff, J. F. VANVALKENBURGH. Cumissioaer, JACOB KNOB LOCK. Surveyor, J. B. N. KLINGER. Coroner. A.: BOYD. Assent (Center T'p..) E. JACOBY. Assessor (Union Tp) II. McDUFFIE. DEM0CRAT1GSPAKLG! . JOHX C.TVALKER, Democratic Candidate for Congress will speak at KnoI;FridajSeptcmbcr2lth at 2 o'clock p.m. Monticvllo, Saturday 25th 2 r rancisville Monday 27th Loganaport Tuesday " ' HSlh Peru, Wednesday ' 29th Ply mou th JTiiurauay ' i 30th s o 2 o . II. REEVE, - Democratic Can Julate for Jlepressntative, address Lis tAhvr citizens at the following times and places: rP mi T ' 1 r- . . . AuKt uy rriaay cpt. 24 I Bailey's School House Saturday 25 1 Smith's Tavern Monday Sept 27 1 Uniontown Tuesday 23 1 Plymouth, Wednesday " 29 1 Knox, Thursday " 3ü 1 p m "The IKZHIDSRCIS, John C Walker." It has been frequsntly stated by the Opposition, that they have never charged Col. Walker with any criminal offense in connection with the plieem:in difficulty in Cincinnati, a few years since; and that the publication of a truo history of the affair, by the Democratic papers of tht District, is for the purpose of enlisting sympathy for Col. Walter. It U true, that but few of the Republican papeig have proven themselves so hopelessly l.st to every attribute constituting manly dignity or political honesty, as to openly censure him fx the part he was compelled to take in the affair alluded to; yet we do know that a serious charge has been preferred against him in the out townships: and one Republican paper has boldly and openly called him a Murderer! The Republican papers generally may deny any complicity in this disgraceful mode of opposing a candidate, but they will fail to convince the people that they are innocent. The Crown Point (Lake Co.) Register, of the IGth in3t., contains the following editorial notice:"Col. May is blowing off gas in Marshall county for the murderer, John C. Walker." This is farther than we had expected that they would allow political hatred to lead them; and exhibits a degree of depravity on the part of the writer, that is unequalled in the experience of our oldest politicians. After reading the above, wa hope none of the Republican papers will deny having charged Col. Walker with the most heinous crime known to the law that of murder! When a party has to resort to exxc darstardly means to aid a sinking cause, it is time it was sunk into oblivion. Jt3T We were not present, but learn that Mr. Merrifield's speech at the Courthouse, on Monday evening, was 2 flimsy affair. It was made up principally of ex tracts from the South Bend Register and Senator Trumbull's speeches. There were present to hear him, two on tha south side of the house, two on the north, one on in tha Lawyer's circle, or in the President's chair, beside the Speaker. The building to be used by the Hook ic Ladder Company wi'l soon be finished. This is an expense - that the Citizens of Plymouth will bear willingly. The Hook 5f:Lidder Company i3 a permanent institution. "Going abDflt doing good." ' XJTThQ September No. of the Cos mopolttan Art Journal has been received. We have not yet had lim to give it s careful perusal. jtSTNo. of blocks and watches, and their taluc... 2 00

ruuiv CAN- ar

i&TDIDATES FOR COUNTY OF-je? iTiTFICES WERE RETURNED -DELINQUENT FOR NON-sy "PAYMENT OF TAXES 1111 jeS And Still they Come!" KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, thai MOSES KEYSER, Republican Candidate for Commissioner, was returued DELINQUENT for the non-payment of his Taxes for 1C57. And yet Another 1 KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 that JAMES PLANT, the Republican Candidate for Assessor of Union Township, wa3 returned DELINQUENT for the non-payment of Taxes for the years, 18.75, 185G and 1857. We shall make additions to the above list of Candidates, from week to week, until it is completed. jkSTAre men who manage their own private affairs so loosely, fit to bo trusted with the affairs of the Public? KEEP ItBEFORE THE PEOPLE! That FOUR of the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES were returned for NON-PAYMENT of TAXES, for last year ! ! KEEP IT BEFORE TIIE PEOPLE : That EVERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, for County Office, in Marshall County, (with but OiE exception) hare been returned DELIHTQUEIVrfor the NON-PAYMENT of AXES for last year. We mention this as "A little relief to friend in distress." " 3T The editor of the '350- Press states that h's taxes on the Tax Duplicates, are 8650. We do not dispute that. We have reference to PERSONAL property, including the Printing Office. The Lot, and improvement on it, will probably make the amount. We refer our readers to Ignatius' statement a3 given to tho Assessor, and now on file in the Auditors office. The following is the statement: No of clocks and watches, a. id ;heir value 8 2 00 Value of Household furniture.... J00U0 of personal property, not specified above, nor included in statement No. 1, ($350" Press,) 350 00 The 2 was not added to tho totals. Now, Tal Payers, you see how this shrieker" Lr th6 "poor oppressed" Tax paytrs" sympathizes with you. Instead of helping to bear tho burden, he gives' m his property at not more than ONETHIRD what it was worth, or what he would be willinir to take for it. Th Delinquent candidates, Can- j didat, Schujler Colfax, and the Comet, may be seen at Plymouth, on Saturday, September 25th, without a telesoope. (We merely mention this, not 'for ELECTIONEERING, but as a little relief to friends in distress." A new Democratic paper has been started at Kokomo, Ind. Joseph J.Jones; editor. Ä An Italian woman, who owns three houses and lots in Chicago, has been arrested for beginn;. An effort is making in Arkansas to compel the .whole colored population to leave that State. The editor of the "S350 Printing office," says, in his last week's paper, that a man came to our office, enquired our price for advertising and the number of -our subscribers; that he then went to the Republican office, and finding it circulation bo much larger than our own, actually gave the editor 82 50 more than we charged for it. The statement, from beginning to end, is 'utterly untrue: nothing of the kind, or anything even like it, having ever occurred, and was only made to deceive Advertisers into the belief that the Republican has tha largest circulation. We hear- of several Advertisements that the Republican has obtained oy these "false pretences." Justice to Advertisers requires that they should he exposed. Negro Equality. The Republicans complain bitterly because the Demosrats charge them with being in favor of Negro Equality; but every movement of their party leaders furnishes new evidence that they are favorable

to th elevation of the Negro to a position equal to that occupied by the white man. Their opposition to the Dred Scott decision is because it declares that a Negro is not, and cannot become, a citizen of the United States; and. therefore, is not entitled to vote, hold office, ore. If they dislika the decision because it declares that Negroes are not citizens, of course they believe they are citizens. One citizen is entitled to all the rights and privileges of another. If one citizen has the right to vote and hold office, another has. This is Negro equality, and, how like unto Re publicanisml

County Auditor. The owner of the "350 dollar" Press, 13 very much exercised in mind In reference to the anxiety Ii3 presumes we entertain for the re-election of the present Auditor. We acknowledge, for the satisfaction of the Editor of tho Republican, that we would feel gtatiSed if the present Auditor should bo re-elected, but if he is not hon

est if he is not capable if ho has not kept the County Records correctly-if ho has not attended to the Office promptly,during business hours, and invariably treated tho?e who had business with him with courtesy and air ays been ready to givt any information in reference to titles to lands and the taxes on the same; if he has not paid his taxes without being returned delinquent if he ever valued the Democrat office when he owned it at S"350," for taxation if he went to Camp meeting; on Sunday to electioneer, then, we say, "Let him slide." C5?"Colfax, in his speeches throughout the District, reiterates the old threadbare-Abolition statemeitt, that five Negroes in a slave State entitle their owner to three votes! A greater imposition upon the credulity of the people, never was attempted by a candidate for their suffrages. When Colfax makes the statement, he knows it to be false; we will not charge him with ignorance in regard o it. This statement has been so frequently refuted, that we do not deem it necessary to occupy but little space to show its falsity. In the ratio of representation, five slaves are counted as three persons; in the frea States they are counted as five persons; yet they do not vote, neither do "their masters vote for them," as Colfax and his confederates are attempting to make the people believe. This charge is precisely the same as that made by the Abolitionists in former times, and was indignantly spurned as a base slander against our laws, by the same individuals that are now shouting it long and loud. Abolitionists raakeatrKf good Republicans. jt3T Vermont, as usual, gave a Republican majority a the late election. She "is joined to her Idols let her alone." Maine. A telegraphic dispatch -says The vote for Congressman in this State is w very close. The Democrats claim for Bradbury 1013 majority, which is probably conect. An error, however, is alleged in the footings up in favor of Bradbury, so that the official account can only determine the result. 3ST 'Republican Office, worth $350 for TAXES ! TIMOTHY OliRBUCK'S iIE. Did you hear hew Uncle Tom knocked off that piece of swampland to one of the County Commissioners, for 651, before the hour on the day, he told a man who wanted to bid on it; that he would sell it! they say it am a fact, that Champlin who bou t it, bra-rued about it and said he had made QlOU that day. He has since sold it we hear for 31 50. The man that told Uncle Tom that J?o wanted to be on hand at the sale; says that .he would have given over 81U0 for it, so you s?3 that the people are fluraixed out of at fcist S53 by this opperation of Uncla Tom's," another reason makes us believe this stor Champlin met the man what was going to oi.a' ne the Court Hou" Door, 15 minutes Doore 2 o'colck, the time Uncle Tom told him ho would sell ah Roc, your too late, I have just bought it, kc. fcc. Extract from Timothy Oldbuck's lettor in last weeks Republican. The above is false from bainnins to end. o o We were present at that sale, and will testify as follows: The land was ad vei Used by the Auditor (see notice published iu this paper) Dr. Bennet was at the Court house the day before the sale, and said he would give 850 for the land. He was told by the Auditor the time it would be sold. When the time arrived for it to be sold, the Treasurer was about to offer it,and the Auditor (Uncle Tom, ft Timothy calls him,) told him that Doc Bennet left a bid of 850, and that he had better wait a few minutes, for Doc to come. The Treasurer waited 20 minutes, and Doc failing to Bppear, he started the land at Doc's bid (50 dollais). Champlin bid 51 dollars, and took the land. If there is any blame to be attached, it is to the Treasurer.for wailing 20 minutes longer than the time advertised. Champlin lives four miles in the country, Doc lives in town. Was it not as easy for Doo to be there at the time at Champlin. Col. Walker's Speech. Col. J. C. Walker's speech at Reynolds station, was a masterly effort. He spoke two hours to a referable number, much larger than we expected would be-pretent, from the fact that court was in session, and the farmers busy preparing ground for seeding. Tho Colonel left a good impressoin upon the 1 minds of those whe heard him, and tho way he handled the little gentleman in ''distress" during the close of his remarks made several of his most ardent friends shake their heads ominously. Colfax stock is on the decline in the ninth dis'rict. . The news from every part is favorable to justice and right, and if the news from the northern tier of counties can be relied upon, the 'Bloody Ninth" will be redeemed from thraldom of many colored Republicanism ii October next. Colfax will be badl v beaten His teachery to freedom last winter ha wrought the change. White Vounty Jacktonian,

Register says! Mr. Colfax never belonged to the Know Nothings The IWisie.- man is hereby informed that we have in our nosspssion a copy o l - , i me address issued oy the 'bolt-, um' r.i e .i m.:i . j.it t - ?trT ' Vyf ! J ... . name signed to i. This aJ. dress was published in tie New York Tiibune, and copied in the Register with an editorial remark that it was true. If Mr. Colfax was not a member, how did he obtain the necessary grips, signs and piss words by which to get into the Convention at Philadelphia? And if he wa3 not a member of the Convention, how could he 'bolt its action? Seeing his doom written on the wall of fate, no subterfuge is left unadopted by Mr. Colfix and his lickspittle to avert it; but all will not do he is defeated; and he and they know it; and know it as well as he and they know that he was and is a Know Nothing. Laporte Times. Now that the Black Republican party has run its course, or at least, is in i minority in almost every State where it has obtained a foothold, a cotemporary says, let us ask what it has aGcnninlialipd? Has it been the means of setting at liberty a sing slave? Has it been of any advantage to the cause of freedom? Has it organized a free Stat? Has it abolished slavery iu a singb State? Has it made any effort to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law. Has it abolished slavery in a single stata or Territory? Has it abolished slavery in the District of Columbia? Has it made any attempt to restore the Missouri Compromise? Has it done anything for which it should receive the thanks of a single slave? Toledo Timss. jdi7Indiana papers are publishing a let ter from Colfax to one Schiller, enclosing money for electioneering purposes, or, in other words, to buy votes! This Schiller was proved to be, in the celebrated Founlain uuiueaieu election casg, one qtüjejioat active of the villains n:ra:ed in im fitn nnfacf aI aIaiIiaii c? a t K votes into that district to defeat the Democratic ticket. IsVt Colfax a model of black republican "PV'1)'". e 13 about an average. CassalisKfich ) Democrat. ,',' The New York papcvrwill send and receive daily despat;liarn the Atlantic telegraph, as sooti as -it is lairly in operation. The New York Tribuno says that Wra. B. Astor, of that city, last week, afier paying Ö5J.ÜUÜ as tax on his personal e3tate, tendered his' check for 8GJ.OÜO, the pmount of taxes on his real estate. The Hopkinsvile, Ky., says Gazette that lhe mortality among the hogs, from choin Davies, Muhlenbur, McLean and ad jacent counties in that State, is remarkable. In some places tne dead are piled up by hundreds, and the air is black with ravens and buzzards. The comet, now visible, is 140,000,000 miles distant, and is rapidly approaching the earth. Thirty-five horses, destined for a southern market, were burned to death at Cynthiana. Kv.. last week. A breedinir mule. worth 02,000 perished in the flames. Total loss, with other property, 20,000. The Philadelphia Ledger says 'We understand that a mammoth celebration is to come off on the completion of tho 1. F. W. tfc C. railroad, in which the people of Chicago and Pittsburg are to join. Twenty -one thousand dollars were to be distributed at the St. Louis Fair, the largest amount ever given by any society in the country, at a single exhibition. The steamer Persia made her Jast voyage from New York to Liverpool, in 8 days and 13 bours the quickest trip on reCo? Great excitement prevailed at the late election iii Leavenworth. Hampton B. Deninan, Free state Democrat, was elected by about 200 majority. Lyman Scott, Republican, and Adam jFlsh, Republican bolter, were the opposing candidates. The Salt Lake mail has arrived, having been twenty-one days on the route. The Mormons were orderly, and the United States, officers attending to their business. As soon as the Associate Judges would arrive, the trials for treason would commence. No arrests have been made yet. The Indians are very troublesome about Salt Lake city, i nd had already killed several Mormons. One family was massacred 'jroinjr sout.a. Dr. Forney, Indian Agent, was out among the tribes making treaties, and had been successful. Mr. De Saaty, the electrician in

&ZT The . South Bend

i ü a1 rtl.r.'U uapt. iHcivee, wno reacnea . oanui charge of the Atlantic telegrah, on lhJ 20lh ted tbat there was at Trinity Bay, declines to make;douDt that a battle had been fought

my statement relative to tne ca - hie for publication, beyond the ;a;f;r oeimn Ln mnt the associated press that there are my temporary uimculties of an electrical nature, and that there vas no reason whatever for the rumor that the cable had parted. Dr. Anderson stated at tho late meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions held in Detroit, that to continue operations .without r-eÜUCing tüe missions, ana to can - eel the present debt, $400,000 would.be required. - .i -i,

The Boston Courier says that many

miles of the Atlantic cable were made in Providence, Rhode Island, and that nono f it maila in this eountrv. Darted, while - rf i : being laid. Snow fell near Skeneatles last week. ja me Alias, oi uut puce. There were 15 deaths in New lork last week, by violence. Tho charges on the Atlantic telegraph are one dollar per word. A heavy crop of tobacco will bo raised in Minnesota this year. It is stated that dried peaches will mako as good yeast for bread, as hops. It is estimated that tho laying of the Atlantic cable has cost our (aoverment 25J,000. A letter from Utah states that 300 womn have renounced the Mormou faith. During ths last two months I.G5G persons have died by yellow fever, at New Orleans. Clergymen pass at half fire on the Penn sylvania Central raihoad. Gov. Willard has returned to Indiaaapo lis, restored to health. Lemon Waldron, of Marion, Indiana, was killed on Saturday last by the fall of a bucket of gravel in a well which he was engaged in cleaning. Counterfeit quarter eagles are in circulation; they are so brittle, than wrhen against any hard substance they break like glass. The post of Minister to Spain has been tondered to Mr. Benjamin, of Louisiana. The attempt to fuse the Republican and American State Conventions in New York, has proved a failure. Wheat, in New York, Sep. 21st, imsound red. wheat $1 12 to 1 lf;l 50 for fair to common Indiana. xrn, l U CC C. lor interior; prime mixed western: 88e. for wlnt,fi soiithprn ninl vpllmv .T-r-I v i i -i) Richmond, Va., Sept. 17. A duel was fought thw morning, between O. Jennings Wise, editor of the Enquirer, and Hon. Sherrod C!cm?ns, M. C. from the Wheeling district. Mr. Clemeiit was wounded in the thigh. The cause of the difficulty was the Enquirer's comments on Mr. Clemens in connection with the gubernatorial question. Mr. Clemens was the challenger. Adtian, Mich., Sep. 17. Mr. Thurston, the arenaut, who was carried away in his balloon yesterday, he holding to the inflated portion and st ated on the valve-board, was seen yesterday at a quarter past one. p. m., liih up in the direciiou of Ma-den, C. W . St. Louis, Sep. 17. The jiry in the case? of George II. Lamb, charged with drowning his wife in the Mississippi river last Spring, returned a verdict of guilty in the tirst degree. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken. Hon. J. II. Beard, of Tallahassee, Flo rida, the receiver of the defunct Apalachicula Land Company, has advertise for sab a tract of land in this State, com d prising oyer a million of acres, extending from iSt. Marks to the Apalachola rivets in Middle Florida. Zanesville, O., Gcp. IG. Vane Williams, fireman on the Central road, was thrown from the cars, near this place, and instantly killed. New Oileans, Sep. IG. Deaths by yellow fover, yesterday, 7 4 New York, Sep. 15. Tho governors of tha Alms House have resolved to pay 81.5J0 to Dr. W. T. G. Morton, for discovering the anesthetic properties of sulphuric ether. llay Tomphins and John C. Thompson have bien arrested on the charge of arson, preferred against them by Dr. Bissel, the quarantine physician. Leavenworth, Sep. 17. A number of officers arrived to-day from Utah. news of importance. Tho benef.al impression seems to be that further trouble with tho Mormons will fcike plane; hu,t tha difficulties are only postponed, not seUl-d. St. Louis, Sept. 19. A train on the Hannibal and ßt. Joseph's railroad fell through a bridge on the 13th inst. Two laborers were drowned; engineer and fireman severely injured. The bridge is supposed to have been firdd by an inceudiary, and was so badly burned below, that the entire structure gav3 way, precipitating the can into the river. Several traders and mountaineers were met, who said they had been to tho mines, and had in their possession many specimens found there. Many traders and others were en route fur the goldregiou. St. Louis, Sp. 16. The first overland California mail took its departure from hero this moruing. Fare from St. Louis to San Francisco, 8200. Capt. McKee, who reached . Santa . Fo as no be ,tween the command of & j &s Navajo Indians. The Indians heretofo Major Brooks and re declared that they would not fight.. Major Drools intended destroying their wheat and corn fields which, if done, would doubtless cause a collision between them and the troops. The Indians had olTervd Brooks several thousand sheep and one thousand ponies for the loss of his negro. The Santa Fe Gazette justifies the Indi'iiH in their conduct. No Indians to be seen on the Plains. A comrmnTof 100 persons recently left Kansas Citv for the ffold regions at Pike's rpeak anj other companies aro being formed in nearly all the towns alung th" I Missouri river. tvansn

New York, Sop. 20. - Tha Cabinet fir-torv f P.-ni. Wood-

house. on Renwlck street. Several adjoin- ' i,,.,- k,.;i.i;,. tJm .1 t s' lllLlt UBI1UIII" UUUlHCUi V- t - re damaged. 1ÜU0. Charleston, Sep. 20. Twenty- five of the Africans on board tue sciiooner nave died, and one of i ho .1 1 . - the crew. New Orleans, Sep. 20. The le deaths from yellow fever during : ust week, foot up 213. j r the p Now York, Sep. 20. The temporary buildings erected by the 1IeaUh Commissioners, outside of th quarantine, for the accomodation of the sick islanders from the infected district, were burned last nunit. St. Louis, Sep. 20. Dred Scott, tlm old slave who wns th subject of the, late important decision in J,, lie" i- j iUlG federal Supreme Court, died in this cuy on rriaay nignt last. We are told that Col. Walker iquired the other day of an officer on the N. A. &. 23. It. 11., how many extra hands he would want about election? Plymouth Republican. Anil r am tr, Vi t .1-..V.,1 I .1, wa - t :n v f f lhe 7wWiVaw..a füUntt b lhe ..... ncver f . . - ...Mta.fc . V J LtUI .1 .... . to the emerirencv. What news fr.im Scliiller" Colfax, Mr. Repallkant La pone T'imes. We have thirty-two Slates, and there are almost as many different laws of divoreo as there are States. The reader raay see some of the differences by the followin r statement. 1. In tho States of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, two thirds of the legislature must concute with a decision by the court to make a divorce. 2. In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Louisana, and Misssuri, no divorce can be granted but by special act of the legislature, and South Caroline has never granted a divorce, . . 3. In Connecticut, Ohio, and Illinois all divorces are total. 4. In Massachusetts, New York, an North Carolina, nothing but adultry is cause of divorce. 5. In Illinois, two years absence, only, is a cause of divorce. 6. In Indiana, wo belive, anything is a cause, in tho declaration of the curt. In the recent Prc-sbfierian Assembly at Chicago, an elder from that 6tate rose on the trial of Mr. Shield, and paid that as he came from Indiana, he desired to put on record that Amos Davis coos nirainsi divorces. Cin- Gazette. A GREAT H0RSS AUD CATTLE HZLICIHE. - T T. ft JrTT n-V'Vl -iS malign fur B; .--.. 4. : 1 ,6.-1 l IFMI-K l.os - vmV'V v:X-?- J cy 't'KriTR. i ff-Nl V'-f : 4 HtPEiso i: n D. l-r-M u I Tr.'t srttTcovi. ,-Tv?-v: ? y I,. I'LAIST. fir Wut f.-r ctt.fl nrd DFrri.!TTKn : mid will rure COVS nf Kirintr hl.mI'T milt. Tt:f.v hJso incrensr the gir rit ity of ui k. wlirn il:e coir's f' iirral p..n!i(in is hd Tin? ir. pr-tr Kn sur"t t'ri!.f tiiey ave sto-i i'r tu uns iliinirrl-r iiirnsri of II' Viivr Horn, fare hl.otilil he )ttrris'l thüt ynu oht.iin St J.itiii's i'(Miuii-r Powilers, art! nrT.-r nut your-" ne vps t lf htnnhiipiit-il with tli assertion that toiuetliitiK fle i jutt as K'Jixl- ' From a Xr?a1tv FirmrofSnct Co 0o. My l.or wirlel an;l Iriven hrl. tt Y.t e-ini'l C4nj!e'-ly wurn iif nl u-l up. If he w.t'kfl a fi-w vai.ls. he oultl irt-mh'e all over. II" -eemel 11tirn'y w..rt hh'i ainl h'm'UI lo ilie. I KVC tiini Tri .tin m'flirliiMS, i.u' t' ev wie tf rn int-rit 1 finuüy icxre lifin I I.. M JOHN-S CONDITION rOWlKK. II rMj.i.Hv i"-prove.l iitilil !ip rc;inie p-rfrr"y wrll. ( t- -D tuhl hnn r .r oiiC hundred lo!Ur. P. jM YM AK1 R. Fi'f f n H'rs-s in or.e tblr Corel cf a Congb. Mr. Jani(M W'trrf. flcul-r in hordes. wMely known in N.irOnn-'ivrn Ohio :iy: I hare mud lue i.f I. I. M. John' CotiiJ.t oii Powders for Coiuli. iMMemprr. Wnt ff Appeti'e. etc. I cin.i!-r them an artta-lc ' K'e Tal le, an.l the ret tiore medii-ine with which I am acon'im'. .1 I m-a nomtf time since ai the li ver-(nb'e i1 I) niel '.ni:ii. of ':mniee '"ity. and foumt h hon-, ft'tren i ) iiumher. flücfed with a ro"td I h1v I l itn ti K'-ve thf "I St John' C'THlitinri Powders. In eieht or leu layo I learned he ha.-l m:.wed my d!cr, and that his hom-s were Citrti perfecfy wtll. Hlow HCTTJ, It?. I have n?l St. J hn' Cone!ltin Powders ii-vera1 years for l owi aid -att1. aui I ave f-uud them ece lent in di-!empr. and the otli-r purp-ues for which tl ey are rC"inirn.lfi. I hv fouiid them Kreat ruclicine for ra't.e havinn t ell-.-jnw lfrn. I ho-ethe horn, ripen the h-.le nocasii-nal!. and feed them St. John's Concü'ion Pi.w.ier Ihn frequently kiren tlieni to rows tha' heeam.- lireaM-d. nl UPed in riving miik. The.-K: Powders hav always i',on e!Te ted a cure. l1 mde thein iv their m lk. PRi-suviLLK, Oliio. SAM I'LL YOL'NS. Bloody TT"llc. T.-C Mr J.mes Cronkete. Omir. tht nrc rrKtii tyiiin, .iy : l nan a norse oany ai:iu-i-n wiin uit cmper. ami trnve hira .t. John' C 'ii.Iiti..a Pnw iers. Ttiey 5er;ite. like a charm, eff ctirn? a cure in vw la.v. Tliey are iriven to Vows in our neightx.rhoiHl with exce -lent etT ct. purifyinR hir hlo.xl and improviiiK t- rir conflitt'iti. so as grcat'y to increase their inuuiity of milk. One cow had the n-gfU which cau-ed l-erloxive hlooly miik. A cure was toua effecteJ witli thee Powders. Front a rezvlent of Philndef phi-u P. When travelling at the West I had & valush'e liorse attacked with inll tmmation of the lungs. His C"t'h was wnrae than I have erer known a humau b- ins; or Creature nave. His o'Jtr'iiriK would sometin- awkea me iliirinn the niithf. My friends considered him iucurnble. and I would have taken forty dollar f"r l'mI procure. om- of I. L. ST. JOHN'S O.NIMTION PuIJKIIS. a.d Kave him. They fwn eff-cted a th.r.uh cure, and I now alue him at 2int. I wih to carry them a!way with me when travelling with tnyown team, and would rrcommed others to do so I htve made ue of fioan's. Merchant, and viirii.ita other horse-powder, but give ST. JOHN'S the decided preference. C. O. Si KK-. Ma. A. NitWMtir proprietor of a livery-atable, Tiffla. Ohtn. ay, Juiy 7th, liwi : - Iran aire you a arett recoramendatljn f.r your CONDITION i'OWDEKS. I have ued them during the past four years, and during that time my horses hve never suffered with distemper, although it has a number of times prevailed extensively around roe. Three of my horses were recent j attacked with a cough during the prevalence of distemper in the netehborhntwt. They were evidently renin the distTmper. 1 fed them your CONDirioN POWUEUS, and cured tbem perfectly to two dy. Ma. William Ristigh, merchant. ETansport. Ohio, writes, Au'.. 1854: I m about nut of your Condition Powders. They give the est satisfaction of any horsemedicine I ever aotd. If you can seui me a upp y, do so Immediately. Hors n-arlv Desd with Ditemp'r. Mr. L. y. Nye, Kced Twnhip. Jn--a Co. O had a hore so bndiy aaiicted witli di-tempr, that the liorsedctors tid him to take him to the woods to die A cure was efTecte J by itiviLg l.tui ttiree papers of Su Johu's Coudition Puwders. A hore doctor cured a hr that eemen ued up and about to die. as lie wuld not eat, by gi' K the Powders, prepared by puttii-K them for a short time in boilIn water, ai d then p .uriiig tli'-m down from a bottln. This is the only way they can be administered wheu the horse will D't eat 8-1.I by all Medicine Dealers, who win furnish PU Johns Alm:ina -s gratis. I. L flu Jahn Co, TiAa City O Ueurr! AgenU for the Y esiern States. PLYMOUTH MARKET Democrat Office, Wednesday evnin? September 5.21 IN.,) WHEAT la bought in Mie street to-day at 80 (S'JÜ, owing to Il.euility; fLOUK per hun at retail, $2 75; CIt A N 3 Eltll 1 ES $2 20(2 50; Oats 3001; Corv 4043; Potatoes 2j. MARRIED Thursday Sept 9th at the sesif M. L. Smith. bv'M. I.. Smith, Esq, Mr. I'.DWARD B.Chi.n.m, to Miss Hattie E. IIoon,.boüi of Fulton Countv. Here's 'Uiopm' Ed. mMcrjrTrm - DIED At hU residence in Tlymouth, Tues. daymornin-, George 13. Stedmam, lessee of the Edwards House. At the residence of John II. Voreis, in Union Township, of flux, Charles Henderson, aged seventy years. .' The deceased came to tnisuounty in itwo, ana livdtosee tne last member of his family consigned to the narrow limits of the tomb. He was onu of thenoblßst workt of God an honest man. t - . .

Four Long-standing Cases of Fever and AgUe CUred . KS r -Osgocda India

From a mpectalU DfBtllftue O Ma G r : 1 - : . ' . o " I .. - - . . laul uuiui 5 OUr ALlIC TrUII. AOU wish you would forward me ampply immediatclj. It has thus far proved itself a great remedy in Fever and" .A cue I luve not heard of its failing in a single instance to eflect a thorough cure. I kno 1 ,.A 1 'S I W oi wur ioii-bjniiS s m men ossoou-g inai Clio!o0ue and many otlu-r t'uiugs were used without breaking up tue disease. Your AGUE SYItL T e jected a speedy and permanent cure Six mcnths have now elapsed since three of tlcf ase.f wer.e, cureJr 7he foVllh c;Ve 9 m familv. It was of five or six moths 6tandinr. - The Chologogue did no good, but your medicin enVcted a speedy cure. W.U. DEMICK. Dr. RobacK's Scandinavian Remedies. The weds of nil disorders are in the blood, and Dr. T oback's Wood Turifier ind Tills act ppecifically on that fluid. Thejr are composed of rare pweed.sh herbs, and from a sovereign antidote to the infecting und corrupting: principle of disease..nut uim uouuy cure inaigcsuon, , diiiious com plaints, female weakness, connubial incompetency. rZTTtfTt?7F? ai,d t,,roit 5cctio,n.s ,he,1 otc-ctcM hut they cleanse, purify and mvirorate every or-un, and nut the whole animal at. iiuunj Tu a i-orous condition that it is enabled to resist and throw oflT the influence of bad ftir and other cause of sickness. Sec advertismt. i. ... .. . Pimtles An Bloches . Aoe the result ofimnnr hlood. The blood become thick and chi"ed. Th FKin isnotame to caston the impurieties so important to health. How man j voting men and nmen we see w itli their faceg covered . with pimples and IJloches, who are ende.ivoringto remove then bv the u-e of soaps and washes of various kindi. Thii U very dangerous and houM never be pr4i-tic-id by thoe desirous of good health. Mothers 1k lure children afflicted with sores and eruptions should never dry them up by external application, for in this way the will drive ?n the humors and produce ill health for the child dniinir its whole lifetime. There i no mother who wishes to sec their children afflicted with feeble health. morse's India root riLU nrc prepared expressly for the cure of eruption.- of the skin, such as pimple., bloches, kc. They dense the blood of all impurities, producing a beautiful, clear snd healthr skin.so much admired by all people of taste and refinemcn. 0Dr. More's Indian Root Tills ar aold by all dealers in Medicines. PH OTO GRAPHS. AMBUOTYPES, MELA1NOTYPES. and STEREOGRAPHS Taken daily at the Cosmopolitan GaUcrj, orcr rtrsliing's Drugstore, equal to any taken in the Union. Cull and examine the sublime viw of Niagara Falk, the Greek Slave, a PuUce by Gas Light, ic, iu that wonderful intrunent. tlie" Streo:copc. Stereoscope views of private or publio buildings taken, and tha Stereoscope furnished to order. Tcrmsai lowascan be afforded, and a.U pictures warranted. J. CARBUTT, Artiat. July 29th 36tf New Advertisements. WE WILL FAY the HIGHEST MAKKET PRICi; If CASH, Fon CRANBERRIES e have on hand, Com and Oats for de. Sept 23d lrö 41 Til AY ft E & FitEESE. r! HE STATE OF INDIANA, Iar.-h;ill County; in Marshall circuit court, Fc tiruary term 1-5'J." Je?i? S Walter ts Mary A. Walter; complaint for divorce. The plaintiff in the abore tinkled cause, by May & Diddle his afctot iiics, has filed in my office his complaint for divorce, and it appenring ly affidavit that Mary A Walter is anon-resiihnt öf the State of Indiana, she is hereby notified of lhe filing and pendency of iid complaint, and that the same w ill be heard at t'ie next Urm of the Marshall circuit court, to be hold n .at the court house in Plymouth on tns second Monday of February ItZO, and unless ah appear, j Jead, answer or demur thereto, th xtaa will In! hoard an J determined in her absence. 44w3 Nit PACKARD, Clerk. TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersignec, with the County Surreyor, will on the lbih day of October, next, at lOoclork a m of said day, proceed ta stt vey and locate th corners of h'.s land in section 11, town 32 rango 1 west, in Stark County Iitliaua, to meet on thw premises .and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-re ?:dentä w ho fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provids) for defraying their portion of the expense of aaidi survey, will be returned to the County Auditor and Rich delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to law. 41w3 , TOPflET OSDORN. "STOP THIEIF" You can buy Goods cheaper than you can steal ÜiemWe are receiving at Uta LSW 5S"ö2 Tlie Largest Stock of Goods ever opened in Plyra outh. V.'e arc detei mined to keep up our rvputa tioa iwf selling the AT THE LOWEST PRICES And now ofTer Goods Cheaper than ever before Please give us a call and thc.i judge fjr yourselves. Wa like to Show Oar Goods! And will do ucherfully whether yon buy or not. LOOK FOR TIIE SIGN! "Low Price Store,' On the corner South of lhe Edwards House. Sept 14n43. RICE L SMITH. NOTICE Whereas, ray wife Kachel Las lea my bed and board without any just cause or prorocation, this is to notify all persona not to harbor or trust her "n ray account, as I shall pay, no Uebtt of her contracting after this date. Sept 23' THOMAS CAMPDELL. NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION". State of Indiana Marshall County. At the Ja If term lN?,ot the Uourt ox vxxniraoa c, ; Marshall Countv, after final settlement of the t- . .. r T. rii T , v! shnut the sum ! thirtv-six dollars were found remaining for distribution among the Heirs. Said keirs are therefore notifiwl : appear on the first day of the nax term of said Court and provo their Utirabip an. :....; ;.f,;hnfivf h:ire. '.' ' seplG,4.it3J N R PACKARD, Clerk CCPMC. paper Oo T""nnr -rr S imi m n n m f Has a large stock of Vail & Window Paper, all qualities, at wholesale or retail; aTsa Vindow Shades and Curtain Fixtui es, . F0K.T WAYNE, IND. mar2G 191y. NOTICE The reindir mcctln's of the Board of Trustee r..!,- tml.l nn th ftrsA Sat. Ill 1 lllH Il 1 l. Mill 11V. ta w - - - w urti iy in cacü mo:iih, at the court house in Flym outh. M. A. O. TACKAKD, Clerk myT,'5T