Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 December 1858 — Page 2

lihrsljitll (bounfu Jlcmocnit

d. & p. Mcdonald,: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER - - - SO, 185S. iciALPAVEll OF THEcbuXTY. Law cf Newspapers. 1. g-iheriirs lrla d not give express notice to the contrary, art eoBjriJ-reJ M wishing to ntinne their-alwriptiun. 3. if fu'mriirs nrvt the tliseoiuinnanc rf tln.-ir fifvrj. thc fkliher ma eutinn f ei'l them until ail smmH are jti-l. 9- rf mbcTiVrsnt'slft.'t or refitn tako their j-n -rs fr"m thof9. theytrh. lJ rsn.siM: till they have ScUitfi tbv I .i:l aud rlerH the jnTrili?Cf ntinütd. 4. if ul.e-r.lxrs remove to ther v'"? without lnf.'rminjt th yafclishM. sin'l the f aper U sült sent to the f tinier dinx-twa. ihi-j wbuj4 rvpuBsi) le. The Proposed Fusion. The prophecies made by the Democratic press and speakers during the canvass of 135C, that the Republican party would be remodeled, and appear before the peo ple- with a aew platform of principles in 18C0, and probably a new name, will be fulfilled, and more. Already the different hments arc laboring with Unusual earnestness and zeal, in order to enlist and unite every faction and ism in" the Union against the Democracy, well knowing that if they do not succeed at tho next trial, it would be fully to attempt to rally the forces again. The leading spirits in the party are using evary possible exeition to bring about a thorough and complete un ion of all the opposing elements; and, in' order to accomplish this effictually, tine)' now propose to sacrifice all their princi ples, if they ever had any, on the altar of ambition, and enter the canvass with nothing but a candidate not even tho semblance of a principle, or a marked line of policy which they would pursue, if the people hould be so inconsiderate as to put them in power. The 'New York Tribune,' the acknowledged organ of the Republican party, commenting on the probability of success and the necessary combination of the different elements of strength in the next canvass to obtain it, makes the following proposition: "We propose that the republicans, as the larger section of the opposition, be permitted to name one of their number for Preside!, to be sustained by the entire opposition, while the Americans and national wings propose the ice President. The ticket thus formed shall be si ported i. tt, i i o.... .. r, auu auu oiate making its own platform, and none being committed to any bat its own doctrines or propositions, and the united opposition to be designated- 'republican,' 'American 'union 'people's party or whatever elso its voters in any locality nay choose." r rom this it will bo seen that there can be thirty-two platforms, or none at all, just to suit the voters of the different divisions of the consolidated party. The Detroit Free Press, speaking of this proposition, says, one of the advantages of the scheme is, that tLe candidates, if they should chance to be elected, would not be committed to ny of the platforms, since it is provided that none of the parties shall be bound by any other doctrine than their own. Thus in one Stata the ticket would be ous thing, and in another State another thing, but altogether it would not be anything! "Lest thii proposition," says tho Free Presa, "shall not prove acceptable to the 'other wing of the opposition another is made, as follows: Let tin other wing of tie opposition name tho President, conceding the Vice President to tho republicans, with this

single condition, agreed to by all hands. ! to them. From the action of the Repuband proclaimed tO the public, that the ad- I Ucan on this matter, it is reasonable to in-

ministration thu formed shall do all in its t pOWr tO COQtine Slavery within tho limits! of the existing slave States. It strikes us that the 'other wtnir of tho opposition' will prefer th first proportion, j providing that they may name the Pi&i- j dent. With this slight modification we! do not sao umhin rr in tho wv nf ,tlft 1 o j - scheme, except Mr. Seward and his friandg. And Mr. Seward's friends are rather numerous among the republicans, and are greatly disposed to agree to no programm-j tint does not make him the candidate for the office. They will not be tenacious about the platform. They will consent that he shall run on thirty-two different platforms, if need bo. But just hero the difficulty 13 that the 'other wing will not consent to him on any platform. They might have consented to him three month ao, but his doctrine that there is an irrepressible conflict between the free and laro States, has done the business for him. The republicans have already abandoned the field as a distinctive organization. When we shall encounter them in ICGO they will bo a horse of another color What shall we Read? Tho long winter evenings which afford such a good opportunity for storing away a large amount of useful information, are now upon us. The nature of tho reading whie.h many persons select for themselves nd families to peruse, is frequently prejudicial to good influence?, leaving erroneous impressions on the mind, without imparting any information that will be of value to the possessor hereafter. There is one kind of reading that is becoming very popular with a largo class of people; it is known by the very expressive titlo of "blood and thunder" literature. This lind of literature abouo Us in descriptions of pi-

ratical adventures at sea the exploits of murderers, robbers, thieves and villains particularly, generally, and promiscuously. if inn,-.- ,ub ...t. A.i

" v ia PUU u" luc J"'"" n,-f . : t. ..r..i i: i lcllullc ixiuuu usciui ruuu; auu experience in actual lifo, to eradicate. Such literature is not only found in tho "yellow covered" boots, but is a leading feature r ,o r- . in many of the most popular Eastern ,,r , ,. , . i.e. W eeklies, and is sought after vnih an eagcrness which, it directed in the pursuit Ol Useful knowledsre. Would lead to slorious results. T.'iere are degrees between what is termed the useful, which includes scientific and historical reading, and tho "cheap litera

ture," which abounds in ataks of Crime, j Will might tho loyal men of the nation shudder at horror and impossibilities. Although we ' a declaration so monstrous as this did they not realdo not wish to recommend anything that ' izc Vm r-otence of the few zealots who made it .,,,1 . . , i , , , f . ' ! Such a falsification of history and experience is could not Prp-nybe CUW.U undor the unpftralleled. Such a perversion of the patriotic

ueau oi useiui, yet the public taste has been pampered so much, and has become so perverse, that it impostible to bring it, at on.? step, to the standard it should occupy. It is imperatively necessary, if we have in view the establishment and perpetuation of sound morals and elevated literary tastes, to effect a change in this i matter that will ba at least one step to wards the attainment of the desired rosult. The chanf'3 which has heretofore takan place "from the good to the bad," was many years in courso of consummation; and philosophy "leaches that it will be an equal, if not a greater, length of time before a thorough change for the better can bo effected. It z not reasonable to suppose that those who have aeretofon feasted on tales of horror, and unheard-of villainies, should suddenly turn their attention to reading of a substantial character and elevated tone of morals; but if this reformation takes place in the minds of those who have been kd astray, it must bo done step by step, until they arrive at that standard of mral excellence that will appreciate the beauties and benefits of a purely moral aud high-toned literature. As au antidote to tho evil effects of this worse than useless reading, we recommend tho reading of Magazines, (presupposing, always, that thd county newspaper is patronized.) The Magazines are far superior to the "firstclas 7eklie8" are now soeagerly sought oui,aui biiuuiu uv ieu iu preiuronco to tlim. Election of U. S. Senators. The great farce which the Republicans of Indiana have had in contemplation for the past two years, has finally ben played out. The Legislature of Indiana, in both House of which the Republicans have a decided majority, now ctands beLro the people a living evidenee of the truth of the assertion that "tho fools are aiot all dead yet." Tho Republican members of both branches, by concurrent resolution on Tuesday, tho 21st inet., elected Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery county, to the long term, and Wm. M. McCarty, cf Marion county, to the short terra. Properly speaking, the term of e?ich will be short full of anxieties and troubles, ending in disappointment. We are glad the affair is terminated, according to the wishes of the Republicans; for they occupied the lime of the Senate on this question which has been trid and settled by tho highest tribunal having jurisdiction tn the case until it has cost the tax-payers of Indiana from five to ten thousand dollars. Wo suppose that Messrs. Bright and Fitch will sit about as easv iu their seau as if the e I.-iriälature had taken no action in regard fir that they will elect State, county and municipal officers before the close of the maniciji regular session. We hopo tho Democratic ; members will in the future, as in the past. keep out of all such childish proceedings. T"C LcGISLATVKE- TI,fl "tr.i session of tl.c Legislature adjourned last Saturday. The only thing of interest, and it possessed very little, that has transpired t since our last report, was the election of United States Senators. We had intended to give a condensed report of the proceedings, but as it would not probably be read by half our readers, we omit it to give place to matters of more general interest. It can't t.e so. We notice in the South Bend Register, the Forum, tho Goshen Democrat, and a number of other exchanges, that a paper bearing the titlo of the "La Porte Daily Times' was issued from the office of tho La Porta Weekly Times, one day last week. Wo are incüüed to believe that the editors of the papers aLpve named, imagined that a paper of that name had been published, for if it had been so, the editors would, certainly, have sent us a 'specimen'. Friend Clarko, if anybody asks us if you havo started a daily paper, what in the name of shall we tell them? Loyalty and Treason. An article from the New Yoik News, exposing the cautious and crafty method by which the Tribune adopts and presents the Republican i.uc for lrCl), as indicated by Mr. Seward, in Lis late Rochester speech, concludes us follows: "The idea that the North and South have always been at sword's ioint and can not remain united under ! the present Constitution is a new one. It is a base attempt to lay the foundation of a plof, 'vhoie

consummation was indicated in the late speech of, ba obtained. If the law provided for the Wm. II. Seward. It is to be the starting point of j creation of a joint convention, or any other a crusade against the common rights of the States 1 r 1 , . . . , r 1 11 r .1 1 modo of election whereby a maiontr of to a free and untrammeled exercise of their legit- uj tuujjuij vi imatc powers for the purpose of electing to the tn5 Gnarl Assembly could elect the SenTreeidency a mm whote jrincijits are to tie hit ftQT8, eo far as the modo and manner of

degree mouarchial ami demotic. How crafty are j thcsc conspirators in the propitior cf their dirk J ! f05' "ovr to the nrcoplient of; : thcir ends, to establish the fact that the North and '

i the South .u.tmrt ...i i.;i. ;,,to.nct, ...1 that 3 feQ(1 wa, born . tl Tcrv j t cf strudle for independence. Do not all those symptoms clearly show to what an issue the Rej rUican" party arc driving ml The whole argu - I ment of the Tribune amounts slmplv to this: .... , : Imtorv has proved that tho two sections of the i couutry fcare CYCT bccn oppo?cJ t0 ch othcr. l!iat i their political and social economy tot.illy dis - . thict; that this diftorence ä fatal to union. anJ that therefore the Republic thouM be dissolved and become eparate and independent nations. Here the key to the objects of Northern fanaticism, and it opens the door to the issue w hich our enemies intend to make in tho camrai!rn of lfcGtf. sentiments of the founders of the Republic is only worthy the source from which it emanates. We repeat it, w e accept th? isue. Let the struggle come. If treason is to be the rule, and loyalty the exception", k t us know it at once. Delusion is no longer po-sible. If this great temple of liberty is already tottering on th brink of destruction, we only ask one more opportunity to strike a blow in its behalf, to raise our voice in prayer for its succor, and, if it must fall, to perish fighting oa its ruins, or live in the consciousness that we have been true to its interests and glory." Veto Message of the Senatorial Election Bill. Gextlemks of the Senate: I return to you the enrolled bill of the Senate No. 23, entitled "An Act to proscribe the time, place and manner of electing United States Stnators, and to fix tho penalty upon officers failing to certify to said election." It is tobe regretted that there should be any necessity for Stats legislation on this subject. The Constitution of the United States confers upon Congress full power to regu late the time and manner of choosing Senators. The authors of that Constitution anticipated that confusion might arise from the conflicting rules of the States that eren aome States might decline to be represented in the Senate. The result of the failuro of Congress to exercise the power conferred upon it, has been that conflicting rules and regulations have bean adopted in reference to the manner of elections, to such an extent that it is now apparent that no uniform ruld can be adopted ou the subject until Congress executes the provision cf tho Constitution to which I have before alluded. Bat since Congress has failed to pass any law on the subject, and inasmuch as thore is no rule provided by the Legislature of the State, I regard it as highly proper that no should be established. But in establishinr: tho regulation to prevail in the future, would it not be wise to so ranke it, that hereafter we may avoid all difficulty on the subject? You are not unmindful of tho history of this question in the Stata. Frequently the election of United States Senators has been tho all absorbing question before tho Legislature, and for this reason great public interests have been neglected domestic legislation, in which the welfare of the State, and the happiness of her people were involved, hare been disregarded. The differences of opinion between the two Houses of the General Assembly, as to the propriety of elections, and the persons to be chosen, havj been so great, that at sometimes no election has been had, and our State for years in part been unrepresented iu the United States Senate. I make 110 inquiry as to who lias done right or wrong ia these yarious conflicts. Each individual who has been an actor in the scenes is responsible for the part he has taken to the constituency he represented, and in a free govornment, like our own, an intelligent and patriotic people will give to each his just reward or punishment as his conduct may deserve. More harmony will prevail in your deliberation, less excitement bo occasioned amoag the constituents you represent, should a law bo passed that plaeed it beyond tho power of either House of the General Assembly, by its separate action, to defeat an election of United States Senators. Section 2d of the Bill you havo passed, requires that a majority of the wholo number of the membors of the Sonate, and a majority of the whole number of members of the Hou60, shall bo necessary to designate the Senator. If such majority of each branch of tho General Assembly could be procured, it would bo a simple mode of election. But the history of tho State shows that iu times past, on several occasions, no such concurrent majority could bo procured; and for that reason tho Stato has htsn without her proper representation in the Senate. It is desirable that at all times, Indiana should have her full constitutional delegation in tho Senate; and tho Legislature should endeavor to place it there, if it can bo dono without doing violence to our constitution. The practice heretofore has been to requiro a majority of tho General Assembly to choose tho Sen ttors. It has been sometimes impossible to bring the Houses together so that a volo could

eleciioa is concerned, it would command mj approTal But tierG are provisions in u ba, j . . my judgment, are in con- . . ' ' J . 3 . '

, flict vilb the Constitution ot the State Section 3d of the bill prescribe! the du- : ties of the President and Secretary of the gate, the Speaker and Clerk of the IIou6 , Representatives and the Secretary of 1 . , , , , Stat-and sct on 5 dec ares that a failure, j01" bcuu j gleet or refusal of any of the above j mscd offiQTS, or either of them, to perf. ,l.,f?c tn flifm ftsiTipf1 liall render them guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject them to the penalty of a fine. The 19th section of Article 4 of the Constitution of the Stato provides that "Every Act shall embrace but one subject and the matters properly connected therewith, which subject shall be expressed in the title." Tht supremo Court of the Stato in the case of the Indiana Central Railway Co. vs. Potts and others. 7th Indiana Reports C31, have construed this section of tho Constitution. They held that provision for a criminal prosecution cannot be included in a civil act. The Court has fully discussed this section of tho Constitution, showing tho reasons why, and tho necessity for its adoption. Section 20 of tho same Article declares that the General Assembley shall not pass local or special laws for the punishmetlt of Crimes and misierri i ,i ,,i m meanors. This bill provides that tho officers of tho Legislature, chosen br each , , , .,. , . , uiaucu, snail ue guniy ui a unsueraeancr in the special case there named, while in no way held responsible for cny other derelection of duty. The oaly way in which they can be punished is by a general act. mol-; it on nfiAnaA in rnfnart in. nh fba orders of the House whero said officers are elected. Again, the bill provides that the Secretary of Stato shall attaeh tho seal of the State to tho certificates of election, and upon failure thus to do, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. I know of no secion of the Constitution which gives to the Secretary control cf tho seal of tho State. Section 6 of Article 15 of the Constitution provides that thero shall be a seal of State, kept by the Governor, which shall be called "tho seal of the Stato of Indiana." It would be manifestly unjust to pwnishjthat officer for failing to perform an act not in his power. But if the seal of the State was intrusted to hia keeping, and he alone required to impre33 it as an evidence of the official action of the Legislature, a failure on his part to obey the direction of the Legislature trive3 to that body no powsr to punish him by either fino or imprisonment. - Section 1 of Article C of the Constitution provides that "there shall be elected by the voter3 of the State, a Secretary, an Auditor and a Treasurer of State, who shall severally hold their offices for two years. They shall perform such duties as are enjoined by-law." Section 8 of the same Article provides that "all State officere shall, for crime, incapacity or negligence, be liablo to be removed from office, either by impeachment by tho House of Representatives, to bo tried by tho Senate, or hy a joint resolution of the General Assembly, two-thirds of the members elected to each branch voting in either case therefor." The Secretary of State holds an office created by the Constitution; is elected by the people to discharge the duties assigned him by the Constitution and the laws of the State. He is required to take his oath of office, that he will obey tho Constitution and discharge hia duties. If by any act of his personal wrong ia done to a citizen, the remedy for that wiong is upon hia official bond. If he ii guilty of a crime or misdemeanor, for the punishment of which the criminal or penal code of the State provides, ho ia liable to be punished on information or indictment. But for a failure to discharge his official duties, ho can only bo punished in accordanco with the provision of the Constitution, as heretofore set forth in section 7, of Article G that is, by impeachment or removal from office. Tho people of the State, in the adoption of tho sectien above nvntioned, provided tho means whereby the officers ef State, by them chosen, should bo punished for official negligence. They conferred upon tho General Assembly tho pewcr to arraign such officers before them, and depose them for a failure to dischargo their duties. They never did confer upon the General Assembly tho power to punish, in a court of justice, any of the Stato officers above mentioned for failure to perform any of the duties assigned them by law. They gave to every omcer 01 Mate tno samo rigiu as . v,.. ,i : i l. b n .. i

kMCJ u,ulu rni; v,cr..rp0WNSInp ASSESSORS.-The Township

Assembly, after taking; his oath to Slipport' I Assei-sors are reUCUd to meetaf. mv ofhee the Constitution of tho State, according to;?

his own judgraent to put his construction thereon. They provided no punishment wrennf tkof r( arnulioli for 10rio.t. rC 1h. .i . , i r I r J - v " I ' " UI,tl vsnaiiiuiy, oi which urgii-Diivu m3 imueo to which he belonged could alone deciJo, and f the neli 'euce of an officer of Stato they provided that the General Assembly could alono decide. Therefore, the provision of this bill which subjects the Secretary ot htalo to punisnnioni ior a neglect lo execute your commands, I regard as clearly in violation of the Constitution. For theso reasons I can not approve tho bill. ASHBEL P. WILL ARD.

Sunday School Celebration AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PLYMOUTH,

rnday, Lvemng, Dec. 31, PROGRAMME. Singing by the Choir Prayer by Rev. W.P. Watkins Sinjrmjr !y the Sunday School Scholars Address by M. A. O. Paccar" Singing by the Choir Poem by Miss Ulair Sin'.intr bv Invaxt Classes n..i i t r r nr -kt ! a 1 'VViaill.lllOIl lV J . J. LEAVKLASD & V . xMCIIOLS Singular by the Choir 37th Chap, of Job, by Miss Ella Farris H Con'mrim! in cuts Class in Concert The Lord's Prayer Miss Ella Collins Singing by the Scnday School Scholars Ad.he by II. Earlt, Supt. M. E. S. S. Sinking by the Choir Address by. ........ H. 0. Thayer, Supt. P. S. S. Singing by the Sunday School Scholars Benediction by Rev. J II Salman D. T. rillLLIPS Master of Ceremonies Done by order of Committee. ALV1N ELLIOTT, Ch'nra. Eigene IIotchinson, Sec'y. Hew Advertisements. To tho Citizens of Plymouth and Vicinity. HAYING been requested to teach school in this place during tho present winter, I propose to open a Select School in the room formerly occupied by Dr Lemon's, as a drug store, commencing on Monday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. If 59. Said school will continue during a terra of twelve weeks, five days in each week. The following graded system and rates of tuition will be observed: All tuition to be paid at or before the middle of the term. 1st Division and its Studies Snellirg, Read- : ing, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar and ; Analysis, and if the student requires, Philosophy, History, Algebra, 'Physiology, Geometry and BookKeeping. Terms of tuition, $ t 00. 2d Division and its Studies Orthotrraphy, ; Spelling, Rcadin : Arithm Arithmetic, Geography, and begin English Gram- , mar- Tcrws of tuition, 1 00. UHU AXU IIS VJIliml 1I1 1 Spelling, Reading, Writing, Mental Arithmetic and Geography. Terms of tuition, $2 5". I pledge myself to do rny part toward making this a good school, and thus merit the approbation ! of all those who have an interest in tue advancement of education. MARK CUMMINGS, Teacher. ATTENTION! Right about Face! For -wtxxrcL ItfEzxxrcJeL, AND HALT XT IF YÖC WANT TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE! TABLES, STANDS, Lc AT THE JCo west Är.VÖ Prices! He buys for cash, keeps a complete assortment, and being a practical workman, ii enabled to m ike good .elections. Hcksuo old stock to palm off .,. ... . , . . uponthe public, but on the contrary, has aa entire NE'NV STOCK, Three-fourths of it having been purchased and manufactured within tho last thirty days. He keeps constantly in his employ good workmen who will MANUFACTURE OR REPAIR any article in his iina on 9hort notice, in good style nd reasonable terms. Of all sizes, constantly on hand and made to order. He will also furnish an Elegant Hearse, when requested, accompanied with a careful driver to attend funeral processions. Remember the place two doors north of the Cincinnati Clothing Store. Dec30,'53-5tf. A. 110 YD. T)EANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I 5 Printed to order at this Office. We have a ! large supplv of blank Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, ! Justices SuWna5, Executions, Summon. Confess- : ion of Iml.rmei.N. Nobirv Pnhli Trotoata. A aliih we w;n eell at the usual rates for cash. - j books and blanks t. Mcdonald, a.m.c. Ho! for Pike's Peak. 0 takc this method of informing the citizens ol I Marshall and adjoining Counties, we are dailvrecei. ing all kinds of Groceries, and arc determined to sell for Cash at reduced prices. Our goods are all of the best piality. We warrant every article that wc sell lobe just as represented or the purchaser can return them. We will not bo undeiaold by any house in the County. Ladies buying goods of us can have them delivered anywhere in town, Cash paid for almost fill kinds of pioduce. PATTERSON & C L E A V E LAND. Coffee. i THE RUSH FOR THAT rime articlo of ColTe is ttill kept up. We have a little more left, an' can supply all at the low price of 12'. cts per lb.

fir j r I1UKEAÜS

DcCeinbeT 1st 19B. fnlJ KICE J? 8MITTT.

DEMOCRAT

Having recently made an addition to our large sortuient of JOB TYPES Wc are now prepared to execute all kinds of JOB PRINTING IN THE NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART! WE HAVS A CARD PRESS, On which we can work 500 CARDS PER 1IOIJK! Handbills, Posters, Programmes, Circulars EillHeuds, Pamphlets, Blanks of every description worked to order in DoulIc-linicIc Time! An examination of our Specimens will convince those in want of anv kind of Printing that at the Marshall County Dcmoerat Oßee. is the place to have it done. PUBLIC SALE, I will offer for sale at mv tesidence one rniie south west of Wolf Creek Mills on SATURDAY, JANUARY irth 1659, the following personal property to-wit: Forty head of Cattle, consisting of work oxen, steers one, two, three arul four years old, six cows, one cow and calf, one duiham bull, sheen, hogs, horses, one thrsehing machine, one w inlniill, and ether articles too numerous to mention. A credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving h;s note with approved securitr. P. SHIRLEY, p-ii. I'rosnrctus for 1 The new voiume of the AV:r York VYcekly IIlustrated Golden Prize will commence J.in 1st 18- j ")D. The following are the names of the Lilcrati , whose productions will grace the columns of this elegant journal during the year: Kev. C II Spurgeon, of London, G W M RevnolJs, of London, G r It James, Novelist, Sir Edward Bulwer, (Jen C F Honsitkcr, late of Nicaragua, Col G W Crocket, A D Munson, Capt M D Alexander, US A, Thomas Dunn Unglisli.M P, Henrv Clap, ir, I)r O C Van Buren, Lieut' J M l'latt, U S N. F Clinton Harrington, Miss South worth Mrs Anna Wlielpley, Miss Hetty He.irtly, Miss Virginia Vaughan, MUs Di Vernon, " Minnie Mantour Hattie Clare, Mrs T B Sinclare. TERMS: Terms of subscriptin,$2a year; each cubscriber is entitled to one of the articles named in the following List, and is requested to mention what arJ tide he desires when he sends his subscription I money ?o1;? r?', 7th ver cas.. wortlr at reta.l $2 00 Ladies pold pencil do do 3 01 ßolJ toothpick do do ana'; .Ladies gold pen with extension case, uo Engrossing gold pen, IG carets do Gold ring plain and chased do Ear drops do Mosaic and Florentine Broaches do Gold Lockets do Cable charms do Gold Broaches do Gentlemen's pins do Gentlemen's bosom studs do do sleeve buttons do Watch keys do Ladies1 cud pins. .................. do Ribbon slides lo Gold crosses do 2 )( 2 00 2 ; 2 00 2 n) 2 Ob 2 00 (,0 , 2 00 2 00 2 00 i 2 00! 2 00 C Art i 2 00 i PREMIUMS TO AGANTS GETTING SUBSCRIBERS. Those getdng up a club of 5 subscriqers at $"2, ! each, and remitting $10 will be entitled to a gold pen and silver holder worth and each subscriber will receive any one of the above articles he may select. Those remitting S2J for 10 subvert - I Hrfa will 1 1 1 rftttitlril t.-k rvjhl.l Tif'fwil. wifll lklMlworth 7. Those getting up a club of 15 subscribers and remitting $30, will bo entitled to a silver watch, or a gold vest chain worth Io Those mnittinrr & 40 for 2 ) ubscriberi will be entitled to a gold chain, or a filver hunting eased watch worth : $22. Those remitting $S for 40 subscribers will be entitled to a ladies' gold watch worth .0. Those remitting $100 for 50 snbseri-' bers, will be entitled to a gold watch worth $ 10. LTA11 communications should be abdressed to 4 M B DEAN, Publisher, 2:?5 Broadway N Y &t:itc of Indiana, Star! Cousatv. In Stark G.mmon Vlea Court January trrm, IniJ. Willoughbv M McCormick vs Attachment. John A Ilurbank. l'he plain tiff having filed in mv office his com1 phuntiu the above entitled caime: also Ins aludavit 'm which it appears that the defend int. John A. Burbank.isa non-resident of the State of Indiana, i he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and ! PciidencT ot said action, and mile srf he be and ap pear in said Court on the first day oi tue next; J term thereof, to be held at the Com t House inth ' town of Knox, on the fourth Monday of January ; 1S50, and plead answer ordeniur thhrcto, the same

w ill lie heard and determined in his absence. j y v r lie t,f n F vecutioe issued br the Clerk Witness un hand und th- seal of said court ()f Monition Fleas Court MarshaHCountv, InLS altixed nt Knox, this 'JOth iay ot December, jj ni;l a(1 to mc ,pirPOl4(; I have taken and will !!- AD l5. JOHN S RENDER, Clcik. , f,,rtf..jt. at public auction, as the law directs.at

; n .)-pi inter iee. i , SfatO Oi IlKliana. COIlIltV. Notice ishereliv given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Geor.'eCatt, late of M irhall Countv, deceased. , Said estate is supposed tobe solvent. ; JESSE CA J I , Administrator. Xoticc of Sale. wi !j lirr-bv ei veil, that I will sell at public , Auction, on Saturday, the 2'Rh Jay of January next at the residence of George Catt, lato of Marshall Countv, deceased, nil the personal property (not taken bv the widow) counting horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, Äo. A credit of Nine niontlis will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving has note with Approved security, waiving vy atioii and ay tiraismtut Im?, JESSE CATT, ilu-

feo5rr fee i

Administrator.

PHOTOGRAPHS

MELAl'NOTYPES. and STEREOGRAPHS Taken daily at the Cosmopolitan Gallery, over PersLing's Drug Store, equal to any taken m th Union. Call and examine the sublime view of Niagara Falls, the Greek Slave, a Palace by Gas Light, &c, in that wonderful instrument, the Stereoscope. Stereoscope views of private or publio buildings tuken, and the Stereoscope furnished to order. Terms ai low as caa be afiordedf and all pictures warranted. J. CARBUTT, Artist. Julv29th SCtf DRY GOODS" AND SELLING CHEAPER JTHAN EVER! "TE would respectfully call the attention of V f purch tsers to the fact that we have just reesived from the Eastern cities, a well selected stock, of mm READY-MADE HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &C. Having bought our stock at first class Houses, we can offer you Goods at prices to suit the times, Jf- B. With the above we hav connected a filLORMi ESTlBLISIffl'A'T Under the supervision of Mr. F. J. RENNER, whr we are prepared to MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER! And keep constantly on hanfl CLOTHS, CASSIM'RS, VESTINGS. S. k M. BECKER. apr2a-23 A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY 1 WHO SCESCRIBES FOR THE ?NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, 1 A EEAUTirCLLT ILLUSTRATED a FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one of the best Iiterarv papers of the dar. A large Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS of entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. A G I FT WORTH FROM SO CENTS TO fcT)')!l ! WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS, IX ADVANCE: One copy for one year and one gift $2 00 Three enpies one year and three ift9......5 00 Five copies one year and 5 gifts 8 00 Ten copies one year and 10 gifts IS 00 Twenty -one copies one year and 21 gifts... 30 00 The articles to be di?tributcd are comprhf1 in the fallowing; 1 United Statss Trcasurv Note, $1000 00 2 d do 500 00 each 5 do do 200 00 each 10 do do 100 00 eaeh 10 Tat. Lev. Huu. cased watches 100 00 ach 20 Gold Watches, 75 00 fach 50 do CO 00 aeh 100 d. 50 00 tach :ii!0 Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 each 500 Silver Hunting Cased Watehes, 'M O'J each -j.,,, hl!vc.P n :in hes $1 i(H)0 (;! guar , vet and fob ciniiw..... I 41j 00 to 25 00 each 10 00 to 30 00 each . hxh) (',1,1 iyi1s :.,l IViM-ils, 5 0 to 15 00 each , (Joi.j l,(H.kets, r,raT't :s Rnwehes, Ear Drop, n.-.v'st Fin-. CulV Th. s Sh-eve Buttons Ifiru--,' shlrl Studs, W.it- h K.-ys, G.dd an 1 Silver Thii.i hies, :inda variety of o:her articles, worth li-n:: ;,( f 15 Ol ich. On the receh't of th." subscription nnue-v. 3 subscriber's iiünh' w ill be rut tied ujmi ot.r i--ok vZ and the gift foru ardfd wiihin mic w e k to IiLmi, bv : mail or express. s( paid. UA11 communications must ht addressed to ;j DANIEL ADEE. rmi.isHKR. g jull5-31 211 t'KM KR S1KKKT, NkV VORK.V j S I! E R I F K ' S A L E. i 11 virtue of an execution, to me directed, freai the CI?: k of the Maliaü Common Fleas Court. I will oil'.-r lor s.il- as tli.- l-iw dirert. at l!:e Court House door in Plymouth, .V irshall Couiitv, Indian i, on til.- 1 -t di y of J.u.u -try. 1 -.VI. between the hours of 10 oYl -k a. i.;. :n..I t oYIoek p. in. of s iid day, t!u i'oÜow ing deserihed real eatate, in said Marshall County. In lviua. to it ; The west half of the north west ouarter of ec- ! l'on 'hu tv-four (.11), township ih'uty tw o north of ont(-1 1MSU . 1 luken as the Topen v of 1 l edemk Hasctl at i tIlC aut üt J7J'" ' ".V-v.T: O. M. IsAkNAul), Sheriff M. C. JJZ . j g j j p j 'S S ALF j nv ,irture ol'a Commission and order ofsa!er to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court , I will offer for sale as the law di;cct, at the Court House door in Plymouth, Marsli.ill County, Indians, on the 1st. day of January, lSV.l, between the hours of lOoYloek a. m. and 4 o'ahu k p. in. of said day, the following described f 1 estate : to-wit: TL s .uth ea.-Nptarter of the south east quartcrof section six. ( township thirty -four, (34), range two (2) east; containing forty (40) acres, moreor fe---. Taken as the property of Chanev Farrand at th , tint of .o:doii a liuclier i ituener O. M. BARNARD, Sheriff M. C. JeeO td j JS IIIUFI'S SALE. the Court House Door in P!yniouth,on the 1st day of January, IS"!, between the hours of 1U o'clock a m and 4 o'clock n m of said dav. the following described property, to wit: The south eat uuarter t the north xvest quarter af fection W township 32, north of range 1 east, in Marshall County Indiana, with the appurtenances, thereunto belonging. Taken aa the property of Asa Ü Wick. '"'"" 'HKi.er ai lite Ku.t ot Joba TO RENT. A Good Marl Lime Red, coverin; a large tract of land, situated iix miles west of Flvmouth, in a thickly settled neighborhood. Terms reasonable Apply to EUGENE HUTCHINSON, all -o2tf Plymouth, In, 1 1 7 HITF. FISH. Coil hh an! Maekerl-. fiCsh supplv Hint received at fnoW