Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 September 1858 — Page 2

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D. & P. IIcDONALD,::::::::::i Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ao, 1858 iL Democratic State Ticket. ' : " SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASURER OF STATE, 3 ATIIL..F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. tlTERlSTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. KUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, ' SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA. of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitky. for'coxgress, 9m district, Cu JOHN C. WALKER, of Lnporte FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, J. A. THORNTON, of Lnporte county, FOR state senator, GILSONS. CLEAVELAND. of Marshall. FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, of Starke Co. ForRepresenUtive, C. II. REEVE. Auditor. THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer. WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheriff, J. F. VANVALKENBURGH. Cumiasioner, JACOB KNOBLOCK. SurTeyor.J. B. N. KLINGER. Coroner. A. BOYD. Assessor (Center Tp.,) E. JA COB Y. Assessor (Union Tp..) II.McDUFFIE. C. H. REEVE, Candidate for Representative, will speak at the COURT HOUSE, in PLYMOUTH Saturday, October 10th FMAM BLAIUfc Slave Holder, and defeated candidate fir Congiess in ths St. Louis district, rr a !e an afempt at a fpeech here yesterday, for the benefit of Schuyter Colfax. They both refused to divide time with C. H. Ree?e, trhohad pos'ed notices to speak here at the same time, made three weeks previous to Blair's appointment. The County Expenses. As the County expenditures are the burthen of the delinquent Republican candidates song, we have taken the trouble to examine the record ia reference to the indebtedness of tho County.and the means of liquidating the same. The Auditor's Report to the County Commissioners at their June torru, 1853, shows the entire indebtedness of the County, at that lira, to be 83,630. The amount of delinquent tax returned to the Auditor, by the Treasurer, was something over 812.000; of this, there was about the inm el 5,500 County tax, proper. A portion of it will not be collected, of course; but it is reasonable to suppose that there will noi be more than 81,000 lost, which would leave 84,500. In addition to this, there is the snm of 8924 due from the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road Company, for 1857, which the Auditor of Allen Coanly informs us he has made arrangements to have pail in April, 1850; this, added to the 84,500 wouid make 85,40), which is about 8 1,800 over and above the County indebtedness. The Republicans are circulating the etatement m different par:s of the County, that our County indebtedness is 85,000 some put it as high as 810,000 but are very careful not to say a word about the amount due the County. Any person, with ordinary decerning powers, can see from the foregoing figures ihat the bug-bear sto ry of the Republicans is for political effect, and not foi the purpose of posting the peo ple in regard to the facts. The expenses of the County cannot be calculated one yeir in advance; but the Commissioners estimate the probable ex penditures of the County, and levy the tax accordingly. If tho year should prove to to be. an unhealthy one, the expenses of the Poor, Insane, &c, may be double that of the year from which their estimate is taken. It was not expected that they would foresee that there would be a storm which would damage our Jail to the amount of three or four hundred dollars. The Poor are taken care of by the Township Trustccs,and the Commissioners alio their orders, or thc3e interested appeal. The fees in criminal cases, the allowances cf Jurors, Bailiffs, Assessors, Commission rs. Road Viewers, Judges of Elections, &c, are all fixed by law. The law makes provision for taking care of the Insane, and specifies the allowance for the differtnt item9 of expense connected therewith. From these, and many ; other allowances

c made by law, it will be seen that but few

of the county expenses can be reduced, unless the laws are changed. The Commissioners have but a very smalt margin

i iVleft to operate upon forth? purpose f reit I ' . r , n

i ducift expenses m ine uounty last y J Ptlly biiV nUil Uli itV 1 1 TV IWJJäll two dollars of be:ng equal to the expenses. After examining the' County records, and the ' acts of our Couaty officials, we are assured that every officer has discharg ed his daty uit!-.fully. Their duties are

plainly, marked out, 'and if they fail to discharge them properly, any citizen of

the County can file an affidavit, setting forth causa of complaint, and hare the matter investigated. If they fail to do this, but sneak behind the contemptible and cowardly plea that "it'g no use, they have all the money," &c, you may conclude : : " J : Deiaise, eise mey wouia onng iorwara some testimony for the purpose of sub slantiating them. Until they do this, set them down as those who "falsify the rec ord." Tho delinduent Republican candi dates do not tell the people that nearly one half our County expenses are from orders and allowances of Republican Judges. We do not chanre them with m.ikincr alowances not authorized by law, but menion the fact to show the unfairness of those who are so anxious to get the management of the County affairs. We have given a general outline of the state of our County finances; the statements arc all taken from the record, and are not mere idle rumors, but are facts that dare nH be denied. Thtir leaders manufacture false statistics in regard to the expenditures of the County. They charge our officers with taking more fees than tho law allows squandering the people's raotey, and other crimes equally black but briog no proof. Unlil they do prove their statements correct, Ave shall consider them wholly and entirely false. JC3T Mr. Barnard, in his electioneering rounds, tells the people that if they will elect him Sheriff, he will have the Printing done where it will not cost half as much as at the Democrat Office. He will take it to the "$350" Printing Office, where one third more is charged for all kinds of Printing. Bat we do not think the people want Mr. Barnard for Sheriff. He is a pretty clever sert of a fellow, but he is a kind of waif, floating about. He owns no property in this County has no family nothing to keep him here. He has a very nice little farm in Kosciusko county, and no doubt could manage it better than the Sheriff's office. We don't blame Mr. B. for telling the people that he will not let us have the Printing if he is elected. The editor of the 4-350" Press, no doubt, told him to tell that yarn. That Affidavit. Editors Drmocrat : I am told that W. C. Shirly is circulating a story that I filed an affidavit in the late Circuit Court here, for changes of venue in cases in which he and Oglesbee are parties, in which I stated that "there were not twelve honest men in Marshall county." It seems hardly necessary to contradict bo palpable a lie, but still there are persons who believe him. Mattingly (through Oldbuck's letters, I am told,) his published the samt thing. The truth is, I filed no affidavit at all; nor did I move for a change; and below I hand you the official certificate of the Clerk. Shirly wr.s in Court at the time the change was .aken; and he ineic he was lying when he told tho story. Every man ought to know that no such affidavit as h; says was made, would be entertained by the Court: and an Attorney who would offer it, would be punished. I will give any man 0 to produce a certified copy of an affidavit sicom to or filed by me for change of venue in those cases or any other, at the last terra. Publish this and the certificate; and any person who wishes to learn the truth can do so, by calling at the Clerk's office or at your office, or on m; and no honest man will make a charge or believe it when made, when he has the proof of its falsitv within his reach. Respectfully. &c. C. H. REEVE. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Marshall County, f SS. I. Xewtoh R. Packard. Cleik of the Marshall Circuit Court, hereby cerlify, that at the August Teim 1853 of said Court, C. H. Reeve filed no affidavits whatever ice changes of venue in any case; nor worf any affidavits placed on file bv anv other person that were made by him; nor was any motion made by him in any case for change of venue. In the cases of Oglesbee fe Shirly changes of venue were moved for by J. A. Ziston. Esq.. the original counsel in tho cases, as agent hr the party, on his own afi'.lavit, sworn to, endorsed and filed by him in person, and in which proceedings C. H. Reeve took no part to my knowledge. And in said affidavits are no facts or statements in relation to the honesty or credibility of any citizen of Marshall Couu tv. In witness whereof I have hereto set Ciy name and affixed the seat of said Court at Plymouth, this 2Sth day of Septem - ; ber, 1858. TseauI KV.'vton R. Packard, L J Clerk. -Ve notice that A. Billows has added much to the appeararce of Barber shop, by raising the largest and neatest pole we have seen anywhere "round-about.. Billows is the best Barber we have ever had in this place. AH who desire to have scientific tonsoria) operations performed will find Eillows the raanl . RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Vt PuDtTc will TirMh cr RtTniav Oct. 10 th . at the Sörth Schoolhmte,nii Richard Corbaley's.

J Last Sunday evening, about 10 o'clock, Sheriff Van Valkenburg'n arrested

! tiro boys, on a charge of stealing 8100 in Delphi, last Saturday morning. Eightythret dollars were found in their possession. They are now in jail awaiting the arrival of an officer to take them back. .r'iT'r' TrrTTrT ink XT n 4 vr . I-DIDATES FOR COUNTY OF - jFICES WERE RETURNED -1 -DELINQUENT FOR NON-r 43TFAYMENT OF TAXES Mil Ly jCSTFrom all prts of the county, we hear that our worthy candidate for Senator, G. S. Cleayelaxd, will recive the unanimous support of the party, besides many votes from the opposition. Marshall will do her duty, and give him a handsome majority. There is not a beltei man in the State, and the people know it. "And Still they Come!" KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that MOSES KEYSER, . Republican Candidate for Commissioner, was returned DELINQUENT for the non-payment of hi3 Taxes for 1857. And yet Another ! KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 that JAMES PLANT, the Republican Candidate for Assessor of Union Township, was returned DELINQUENT for the non-payment of Taxes for the years, 1855, 1S5G and 1857. We shall make additions to the above list of Candidates, from week to week, until it is completed. jlSTAre men who manage their own private affairs so loosely, fit to be trusted with the affairs of the Public? jtSPRice & Smith ar receiving their stock of Pall and Winter Goods, which is extensive and varied. They are doing a good business, both for themselves and customers, and we hope they may continue to prosper. KEEP IT BEFOHE THE PEOPLE ! That FITE of the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES were returned DELINQUENT for NON-PAYMENT of TAXES, for last year ! ! KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE : That EVERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, for County Office, in Marshall County, (with but ONE exception) has been returned DELINQUENT for the NON-PAYMENT of TAXES lor last year. We mention this as "A little relief to friends in distress." New York Harket. New York' Sep. 28. FLOUR market dall. and fully 10 cents lower. S3 30 & 4 70' for unsound; S5 JO k 85 80 for extra. WHEAT Buoyant, with fair demand. Si 25 for old white, 81 40 for new white Michigan. 5TThe editor of the 8350" 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 tho amount. We refer our readers to Ignatius statement as given to the Assessor, and now on file in the Auditors office. The following is the statement: . No of clocks and watches, and their Value 8 2 00 Value of Household furniture .... 100 00 " of personal property, not specified above, nor included in statement No. 1, (8350" Press,) 350 00 The 82 was not added to tho totals. Now, Tax Payers, you see how this "shrieker" for the "poor oppressed" Tax paytrs" sympathizes with you. Instead of helping to bear the burden, ho gives in his property at not more than ONETHIRD what it was worth, or what he would be willing to uke for it. Destruction of the Steamer Austria by Fire ! 55 3 LIVES LOST 1 A telegraph dispatch of the 27ih inst., from New York, states that the steamer Austria was burnt at sea, on the 13ih inst. Sixty-seven passengers only, out of 600 on J)oard were saved. They wore ta keu from the burning vessel by the barque Maurice that happened to be passing, The fire is known to have originated from the very culpable negligence of some of the steamer s crew, ibe captain and surgeon considered itexpeaient to iumigate the steerage with burning tar. The boatswain heated the end of a chain to dip tar into produce smoke. The end became too hot for him to hold, and he let it drop upon the deck, to which it set fire. The tar upset, and immediately all about was in a flame. A feeble attempt was made to extinguish it, but without etfect. t . 60U souls were supposed to have been on board, including women and children. Manv jumped into the sea, while others were suffocated, and many perished iu the flames. . . The Austria left Hamburg for .New York, on the 4th inst. .i HAlifax, Sep. 27. Good and regular currents from Newfoundland were received to theJ3th ipst., but no words have been received since the 21 inst. . , . ... . about three miles from Valencia, but I hope The testing shows a want of insulation to work through it. . : Lvkdat,

Col. John C Walker. A Republican cutmporary of Northern Indiana, terms Col. Walker a murderer having reference, of course, to'his

difficulty with a showman, some vem-s mnnp in "which bo r. Col. W. to take tho life of his assailant. The sympathies of. all honorable men are with Col. Walker, in that unfortunate af. fair and none but lhe"7ouv oolitieal Lflemagoinie would endeavor to make that difficulty a source of inju injury to the private and political reputation of Col, Walker. 1-air play, gentlemen of the Press.--Mich. City Enierjtrise. (Republican paper.) Halifax, Sep. 5. Capt. Shear, of the barque Arabian, which arrived this morning, reports that on the 15th inst., she fell in with an iron steamer on fire. No name was distinguishable. No doubt is entertained that the burnt steamer was the Austria. She had eight of Francis' metallic life boats.each of winch would hold fifty persons, and threo or four ship launches. Several steamers were doubtless in the vicinity at the time of the disaster, and the proabilitj is that all the lives, numbering 540 passengers and crew, were saved. Boston, Sep. 25. The case of Townsend, the alleged captain of the slave brig Echo, was called up to-day, before commissioner Loring. . Lieut. Bradford, who first made the capture, could not identify Townsend as the Captain, it being dark at the lime. The morning after he claimed to be a passenger, which character he has since continued to assume. The case was postponed until Thursday next. The question of jurisdiction is the main one involved in the present examination. Lockport, Sept. 25. Mr. C. A. Wesson completed tho great feat of walking one thoupand miles in one thousand hours, at 8 o'clock this morning. Leavenworth, Sep. 22. The Salt Lake mail has arrived. Brigham still remains housed, though it is supposed no harm would be done him. Everything is peaceable between the Gentiles and the Saints, though the latter still keep strong guard upon their women. The troops at camp Floyd are all well. Gen. Johnson intends wintering there, and the soldiers are building huts. Boston, Sep. 22. Ebenzer Francis died at his residence here to-day. He was 82 years old. He leaves about four millions in property, nearly two and a half of which is in cash. Columbus, 0., Sep. 22. A woman by the name of Scheiling at Groveport, in this county, committed mur der and suicide this morning by throwing four children, one boy and three girls, the oldest bein-r twelw and the youngest two, and herself into a well 35 feet deep, drowning all of them. She is snpposed to have been insane through jealousy. New lork, &p. 23. A despatch received this morning from Triuity Bay, states that th Atlantic Cable is in good order again, and the electrical current is passing through as perfect as ever. Ii is hoped that the Cable will be ready for business in a few weeks at the farthest. Washington, Sep. 24. The receipts into the Treasury last eek were 1,165,000, a reduction of nearly S2G4.ÜOO as compared with those of the previous week. 3T At the Ohio State Fair, at Sandus ky, on Saturday last, a trial of speed occurred between four horses, in the presence of several thousand people. One of the horses rushed into the crowd with fearful speed, knocking down and trampling upon several persons. An old gen tleman named Wallack and a younrj girl about seven years old, were so much injur ed that they died ma fev hours. JT57The Postmaster General has decided that if postmasters do not give publishers of newspapers or periodicals notice that their papers remain in the post office, without being taken out by those to whom they are addressed, five weeks, thoy are liable for the pay. 3T Gen. Scott, who is new stopping at West Point, met with a severe accident ast week. While passing down stairs, at the residence of Col. Delafield, his feet slipped, and he fell to the bottom. The General was, taken to his bed, and though he feels better, he is still suffering great pain. One of tlie Courts of the State of Indiana, recently made a decision, which is of interest to all newspaper proprietors throughout the Union. A controversy existed relative to the charge for advertising, between the commissioners of Hamilton county and the Patriot newspaper. It was held by the Judge that "the published terms of newspapers constitute a contract. If the work is given to newspaper publishers, without a special contract contravening the published terms, the publisher can charge and receive according to the terms so published. It is not necessary to prove what the work cost, or was worth; the publishers have a right to fix the estimate value of their columns, and if so fixed, no other question need be asked, but the price so asked can be recovercd." What is the oldest table now in use? The multiplication table. Monet FocsD.Found in th street, in Plymouth, a aum of money, which the owner can have by calling at my residence, six mils eat of Plymouth.Sept. 30, -1853. ; BENJ. CLEMENS . Brave actions are the substance of hfe, and good say lllgS the orf life, and , nament of it.

Railroad Casualities. Seven persoii3 were killed by the late accident on the Hannibal and

! T-l.v, :r T?UV badly injured. - An accident occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad, last Wednesday, near Harrisburg. The Harrisburg Patriot says: "The scene was . frightful. On either side of : the track rose an embankment, and the locomotive ran off upon the right hand, was throwing itself with desperate force against the mountain. Cylinders, levers and fragments of the engine house were lying scattered all around, as the velocity gradually diminished, and the tender, express, baggage and smoking cars were grating against the embankment. At length the halt took place. Jeremiah Kane, the brakesman, was severely crushed, and died the same afternoon. Mr. Huftmaster, thefireman, was severely scalded. The accident was caused by neglect in attending the switch. Last Aveek, as the western train on the Central Ohio Railroad was in the vicinity of Dillon's Falls, an axle of the tender broke, causing the first car to run over, and partly throwing the second off the track. Six passengers were injured three severely slightly, 2. A shocking accident occurred on the Pennsylvania llailroad last week. Mr. Myerly, of Cassville, and his two daughters, attempted to cross the track, -when the train was onlv a few rods from the crossing and unable to check up. The engine struck the wagon, smashing it to pieces. Mr. Myerly and his eldest daughter were shockingly mangled; the youngest daughter was severely but not dangerously inj tired. Mr. Myerly died of Iiis wonnds on Thursday aftornoou. A disaster occurred on the AuI gusta and Savannah Railroad on the 1 4 tli inst. Luther dorther, the engineer, and two firemen were killed. The accident was cause I cy the sinking of the rails in conseqnence of heavy rains. The Boston Post states that several young ladies have been at tacked with partial paralj'sis of the hands and arms after devotimr some time to the modelling of wax flowers. The white wax contains white lead: the green, copper, the yellow, chrome yellow; the orange, chrome yellow and vermillion strong porson all, while many other kinds of wax are equally poisonous. Flogging schoolboys may make them smaart, but then it is in the wrong place. If a boy has intellect, he will get along without the cane. If, on the contrary, he is dull and stupid, pelting him over the head will make him not so ambitious to overcome Algebra, as to overcome the schoolmaster. Believers in rattan will please notice. A waggish fellow recently cured his wife of divers ills in this way. He kissed she hired girl one morning, and got caught at it. His wife was up in an instant. She forgot all her cOmplaints, and the man of the house declares that he has not had to pay a cent since for hired 'nelp.' The South Bend Yorum of the 22 iust., says: A fatal duel was fought at Mishawaka last night, after the speaking at the Institute, by Henry Kelley and Charles Eaker, a butch er.Knives were the wreapons, find the former was killed. The tragic work was done in a melee, in which other participants suffered slightly from knives and bludgeons. Mr. Kelly's family reside in South Bend, Mr. Eaker's in Mishawaka. Eaker was arrested. There was probably no political feeling in this affair. The parties were both Democrats. The meeting last night was the result of a pending quarrel, and mutual challenge and acceptance. We have no particulars. The last number of the Forum states that the above report was4 erroneous as to a duel appointment." , JCSrA. Mail Robbery occurred at Danville, Hendricks cou&ty, last night. The thief was pursued by Mr. Smith, the Postmaster, and James Siapp, Jr., of Danville, who captured him at l'ecksburgh. to the Ter re Haute railroad, and marched him back to Danville. When arrested he had on three, coats that he had appropriated to his own use ou the way to Pecksburgh; He is a young man, and his name is John Daie8. He belongs to a Aery respectable family in Indariapolis. Sational Democrat.

September. She has kindled her watch-fires in the West 1 Piles of amber and crimson make glorious her sunsets. The nights are cool with dews, sad with the chirping of crickets. The glory of the year is upon us; the stillness, .the culmination. In a little while the banners of yellow and enmson will be run up among the forest oaks and maples, and the annointed among men shall read the message. 'The tables of the year's great Feast are spread in valleys and meadows and orchardsl Lol the earth has made ready her banquet And the hearts that read this message shall thrill baek to the triumph their blessed answer: God is good.' V. F. Townsend. ITIcn's Wrongs. A good deal has been said about Women's wrongs, but the other side js rarely ever presented. Here it is, written, doubtless, by some hen-pecked husband, or re

jected lover: 'A woman may say what she like? to you without danger ol being KnocKea down for it. She can lake a snooze after dinner while her husband has to work. She can dress herself in neat and tidy calicoes for a dollar, which her husband has to earn and fork ever. She can go forth into the street without being invited to treat at every saloon. She can paint her face if it is too pale, or flour it if it is too red. She can wear corsets if too thick and other fixings if too thin. Shs can cat, drink and be merry, without it costing her a cent. She can get divorced from her husband when she sees one she likes better. And she can gt in debt all over, until he warns tho public not to trust her on his account Wealth. The great end of human exertion "appears to be, to enlarge our fortune, that it may be commensurate with our desires, real or imaginary. Some one quaintly said once, that when he set out in life, he wished to be rich, but his wife only wished to be comfortable. He had long since acquired riches, but ht3 wife was not comfortable yet; so much d our wants increase with our wealth. The true road to human happiness, as all philosophers have instructed us, is to limit our desires by our ability to gratify them. Content takes from poverty its sting more than poverty deprives us of pleasure. Increase of wants and unsatisfied desires sink wealth down into all the inconveniences and unpleasantness of poverty. And, after all, what can wealth buy that is most valued in life not love, friendship, health, beauty or longevity, and without the39 where ia human happiness t3 be found? The Foot of a horse. It is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity, which no mere humaiv inventive faculty ever could have devised. Often has. th human band.been taken to illustrate the Divine. Wisdom; bnt however may examine his horse's foot, will find it scarcely lesscurious. Though all its parts are somewhat complicated, yet their design is simple and obvious. The hoof is not, aa it appears to tho careless ey6, a mere solid lump of insensible bone fastened to the leg by joint. It is made of a 6erie8 of thin layers or leaves of horn, about five hundred in number, nicely fitted to each other, and forming a lining to the foot it self. Then there are as many more layers belonging to what is called the coffin-bone, and fitted into thU. Ihese are all elastic. Take a quire, and you will get some into those of another quire, and you will get some idea of the arrangement of these several layers. Now, the weight of the horse rtsts on as many elastic springs Ä9 there aro layers in his four feet, about four thousandfand all this is contrived rot only for the easy conveyance of the horse's own body, but of human bodies, nnd whatever burdun may be laid upon hin. The ül.iffiiificcncc of the Kremlin. Bayard Tatlor, in arecent very interesting letter from Moscow, thus describes the internal splendor of the ancient palace of the Czats: Tho plain exterior of the building gives no hint of the splendors within. 1 have seen all the palaces of Europe (with the exception of the Escurial,) but I can not now recoil one in which the highast possible magnificence is so subservient to good taste as here. Inlaid floors of such beautiful design and such precious wood that you tread upon them with regret; capitals, coinices and ceilling-soffits of gold; walls overlaid with fluted 6ilk; giant candelabra of silver and malachite, and the soft gleam of many-tinted marbles, combind to make this a truly imperial residence. The grand hall of St. George, all in which and gold, is literally incrusted with ornamental carred work; that of St. Alexander Nevesky is sumptuous in blue aud gold; of St Wladimir in crimson and gold; while in that of St. Elizabeth the walls are not only overlaid with gold, and the furniture of massive silver, but in the center of every door is a Malteso cross, formed of the lagrpt diamnmis! The ere does not tire of this nnwonted splendor, nor does it seem difliculty to dwell even in such dazzling halls.' jtSTA very fiae, charming daughter of one of the "solid men of Boston" being at a ball a few erenings since, vr&s solicited by an animal of the genus dandy a combination of mustache, starch and broadcloth for the honor of her band in a dance, iu which she gave an affirmative answer.All went off quite slick; but in an. evil haur, and when in conversation with the young lady. Dandy unfortunatley . askad her father's buisness. , "He is a wood-6awyer," 6he replied. The fellow's un Jerchopper dropped a feet that the intelligence, and be sloped, feeling the had let himself down by the association. Noi did he discever that thc-n ladv'8 Cither was a wealthy dealer in mahogany, which occasionally has to be sawedl ra- It is not what we earn, but what we save, that makes us rich. It is not wh it we read, but what we remember, that mates us learned. , All. this is very simple; but worth remembering.

, PLYMOUTH MARKET Deuociut Ornct, Wednesday evening September 30th, lb5S.,$ We notice no change in prices this week,

. , - DIED On Saturday morning. Sept. 18th. Coa Via. gin iA.onl j daughter ofDarid If. and Mallie A. Smith, aged one year and eighteen dayg. LITTLE CORA. . " . "In heaver there angles do always behold the face of my father which ia n Ilcaren. There was a little from within the door--A tiny footfall pattered on the floor 1 A w-arm, bright face bloomed lovelier than the flowers A small, white hand twined lovingly inours. There were still, haunting, rovt eyee, As if a spirit look from Paridist-; And baby tones rang joyously of yore,Which now are silent silent evermore. Silent on earth but in the heavenlv land Another voice has joined the choral' band; Another note of holy praise u swelling. Waking strange music in the angle dwelling, Oh;baby darling! Oh, evangel child, Sinless andserrowless and undfiled! Oh, sunny eyes of purity and grace, Always beholding the dear Father's face, 'Twas a glad life and plesant, comfortful and brief, Gone with the ßrst fall of the autumn leaf; A hvmn of praise, a clear, harmonious strain, 'Tis sweet to know in Heaven is thertfrain. Close the white lids, tnen, in a dream1 i t, Lay waxen hands upon a waxen br-f. But beautiful and dreadlces for ji v . The gate of dca.h through v. lii.-i. ::.'ii: jd away. And mother cares tre sweet, ar.j ;u .thrV heart is lone And void, whom death has rav:!a-! her own Rut blessed still art thou, though heart be rWen, .Mother, thathaa given a little one to Heaven. Carkie. New Advertisements We hare just received the largest and best aisorted stock of Ever opened in Plymouth. We arc determined to keep up our reputation for keeping a And arc bound to sell a little Cheaper than the CHEAPEST! Our Goods are bought in the lest markets, and and on the begt term?, and we aro disposed to work for the SMALLEST LMM PRICES. W c are selling good yard-wide Sheeting! for b to 10 cents per yard; good fast colored Print for 10 cts; the best Ginghams for 12'.j; Canton Flannels, 12i;fjnc bleacheU Cottons 1U, and all other Goods equally low. We liure a complete f tock of Fresh (Groceries! For Family use. We will sell a prime article of ColTee for one shilling per pound; good Sugar for 10cts;Tea 50 cts. Please call and examino our Goods. Look for the sign of LOW P1UCE STORE one door sou'h of the "Edwsrds' House. N. n. Nearly all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. RICE k SMITH. Plymouth. Sept. 30, SiIERiFFS'SAÜEl By virtue of a commission and order of Sale, tome directed from the Clrk of the Mr r -hall j Common Pleas Court, I will expose to sale s the Jaw directs, at ihe Court-houe door in Plymouth, on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1S5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m., and 4 o'clock p. in. , of said day, the following described real estate to wit: The south half of the west half of the n( r:l west quarter of section nineteen, township thirtyfive, north of range three eat, in Marshall county, Indians. Taken as the property of George Woodworth, at thesui". of Henrv Nait. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH, 45-td. Sheriff M. C. PHOTOGrRA P H S , AMD HO TYPES, MELAINOTYPES. and STEREOGRAPHS Taken daily at the Cosmopolitan Gallery, over Pershing's Drug Store, equal to any taken "in th Union. Call and examine the sublime iew of Niagara Fall?, the Greek Slave, a Palace by Gaa Light, ic, in that wonderful instrument, the" Stereoscope. Stereoscope views of private or public buildings taken, and the Stereoscope furnished to order. Terms ai low as can be afforded, and all pictures warranted. J. CARBUTT, Artiet. July 29th 36tf ELECTION NOTICESTATE OF IXD1AXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, SS: To the the Sheriff of said Count v Greeting. I, Newton R. Pi ckard Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court, do he rebv certify that an election will be held at the usual places of holding elections in each and every Township in said County, (sxcept Green and Polk Townships. In Green township the election will be held at Ncwhouse's School House, and in Polk town-hip said election will b held at Tyner Citv,) on the second Tuesday, the 12th day of October 1658, for the purpose eltctinp the following officers, to-wit. One Secretary of State, one Auditor of State, one Treasurer of State, one Superintendant of Public Instruction, one Attorney General, four Supreme Judges, on Congressman, one Circuit Prosecutor, one Senator, one Common Pleas Prosecutor, one Represn ative, one County Auditor, oae county Tre? sure one Sheriff, one Commissioner, one Surveyor, o r. Coroner, and one Assessor in each township. rtf LS witness whereof I have hereunto set Tn name and affixed the seal of said coiut at PI vuojgr this 13th day of September 1858. ' N R PACKARD, Cl'k Circuit Court. PROCLAMATION The qualified voters of Marshall County Indiana are hereby notified that an election wi'I b held in accordance with the above notice, frr tho purpose of electing persons to fill the oÜü i described therein on the second Tuesday the 12.U day of October 1838. 43 J. F. VANVALKENBURGH, Sheriff. TÖTiON-RESIDENTS. THE undersigned with the county Sur eyor,M ill on the 19th of October, next, at 10 o'clock a nion said day, proceed to survey and locate the corner of his land in section 19 , township 33, range 3 east, in Marshall Co. Indiana, to meet on the jwemises and continue from dar to day until all is finished-Non-residents, who fail to meet tne cur, rwr the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for Uefravin-, their portion or tne expense or ni survey, will be returned to the County Auditor and such delinquencies placed on the tax duphcate and collected according to law. ' . scpt30td .DARh. Four Long-standing Cases of fever and Aßtie cured after using Osgoods India Chologogue. From a rctpectalU Drngyist, Dcllrtue O. May 2G, 1858. Gent: lam outof your Agueyrup, and wish you would forward me a supply immediately It has thus far proved itself a peat remedv in Fo- : ver and Ague. I have not heard of its failing in a single instance to effect a thorough cure. I know of four lon-staDdinr case in which Osgood's India Chologogue and m.my other tilings wer u-ed without breaking up the disease. Your AGUE SYRUP effected a. speedy and permanent cureSix months have now elapsed since three of the cases were cured The fourth case was in my family. It was of five or : si x :noths standing. The Chologogue did no good, but your medicine., effected a ?pe?dy cure. Y F. DEMICK