Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 February 1859 — Page 4

: ; I A Pet Toad. The toad 13 not only one of onr appointed servants, he is also williug tp become nn intimate and confiding friend. Numerous instan ces have been recorded of toads that have been rendered tame, and attached to those who have treated them kindly. Mr. Bell mentions that he possessed one which would sit on one of his hands and eat the food offered to it on the other; and Dr. Dankester speaks of having repeatedly seen them made the domestic pets of the children of a naturalist. But one of the most interesting case of this kind, is that of the toad mentioned by Pennant, in his British Zoology, and though the story of this worthy has often been told, it must not be omitted from our discourses. The animal first made its appearance on the steps before the hall door of a gentleman's residence iu Devonshire. The owner of the mansion and the family, seeing the creature frequently, ave it food, and by gentle treatment, gradually made it so tame, that when they came out of an evening, with a candle, it would creep out of its hole and look up, as if expecting to be

luto tue uouse ana lea. it was frequently gratified in ths wnv being carried into the parlor, placed upon the table, and there treat-! ed to a supper, in the presence of the assembled household. The favorite food of the pet wa3 the 1 . common flesh-maggot, a supply of i which was rpornlarlv ko.nt for it in

the barn. In taking its food itP"el a few pebbles from its would follow the masarots on the I banks 113 tokens of rememberance

table, and, when within a proper distance, would fix its eve? and

remain motionless for a while, ap-!sPot where I now stand, the noble pearentlv preparing for the stroke: j river itself the very emblem of and then quicker than the eye j life suddenly throws itself on could follow, it darted out itsjtlie P"tnd bosom of the Dead

7 o cro j on the point, the tongue was as rapidly withdrawn, and the magcrot swallowed. This sort of exhi bition excited, a3 a matter of course, great curiosity in the neighborhood, and often broaght the toad a number of visitors. For the long period of thirty-six years this pet continued to occupy Iris hole under the doorsteps of his benefactor and friend; but one fatal day another pet, in the shape of a tame raven, espied the poor toad at the mouth of his retreat, and pulling him out, wounded him so badly, that no great while after he died; and thus terminated a career, the record of which has done more than the most eloquent appeals to the humanity of mankind, toredeem the race from the cruel per- . i .i secntion to which they are exposed. Titan Gen. Houston's Prescription to a "Bore"" Anions: the cruests at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York city, was General Sam Houston, of Texas. The geneial as all his acquaintances well know, is fond of mirth and fun, and, in short is what Does ticks would call, a P. B--peifect brick. The General, however, entertains an intense hatred for that species of humanity called "bores." One of these gentry, a good natured but soft headed animal regular buttonholder, cornered one day at the hotel. He had managed to be introduced to him by a gentleman the day previous. "General," said the bore after he had bothered the General out of all patience, "I wish you would do me one more favor. A man of yonr. eminence is so competent" "Well, you see, Mr. Houston, you are such an eminent man such a" r "Never mind that; what do you want to know?" "Excuse me but a person of your abilities and distinction must be aware" , ""I am somewhat in haste," interrupted the badgered senator, 'pray come to the point at once." - "Well, then, tell me the secret of your success in life how you . . ... t nnjiimti no "V-nn h HVP done." . "Ah! but that wouldn't benefit you any. I can tell you how you can rise in the world, if you wish." :: "That's just it," was the reply cjust what I was trying to get at" : "Well, sir, I'll tell you. Undertake to" approach a sore-headed bull with a read scarf on 1 your .neck. ' Til guarntee your upward progress immediately on the completion of the experiment?" The button-holder collapsed, f hoved his hat on hb head and

walked sorrowfully away, while a clust er of gentlemen near by, who had overheard the conversation, fairly screamed ' with ' laughter. Ex.

The River Jordan. The correspondent of the Utica Herald give3 this description of the River Jordan: "A line of green, low forest betrayed the course of the sacred river through the plain. So deep in its channel, and so thick is the forest that skrts its banks, that I rode within twenty yards of it before I caught the first gleam of its waters. I was agreeably disappointed. I had heard the Jordan described as an insipid, muddy, treacherous stream. Whether it was the contrast with the desolation around, or my own fancy that made its green banks so beautiful, I know not, but it did seem in that moment of its first revela tion to my longing eyes, the perlection 01 cairn ana noiy jovenness. It is hardly as wide as the Mohawk 'at Utica, but far more rapid impassioned in its flow. Indeed, of all the livers I have ever seen the Jordan has the fiercest current !Its water is bv no means clear. 1. 11 hi Liu utoci w iuc mime j muddy. At the place where 1 hrst sp' tradition assigns the babitlm of our Saviour, and nho the miraculous crossing of the children of Israel on their entrance into the t 1 . 1 T ?1 x 1 promised lanu. iakv a true pnor rim i aineu in its waters, and 9 or tne most laminar river in tne world. Three miles below the Governor S , of South Carolina was a splendid lawyer, and could talk a jury out of their seven senses. He was specially noted for his success in criminal cases, almost always clearing his client. He was once counsel for a man accusd of horse stealing. He made a. long, eloquent and touching speech. The jury retired, but returned in a few moments, and proclaimed the man not guilty. An old acquaintance stepped up to the prisonei and said: Jem, the danger is past; now honor bright didn't you steal the horse?" To which Jem replied: "Well, Tom, I've all along thought I took that horse, butsince I've heard the Governor's speech I don't believe I did!" Sale of Land Mortgaged (and forfeited) to the School Fund. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned will offer for sale, at the court house door in Plrnimith, Mrhsll county, Indiana, on the 19th dy öf February, IK9, at 2 o'clock p- m., precisel),"the following described land, which was Mortgaged io the State of Indiana by Joshua Jackson, to secure the payment of sixty dollars to theCommon School Fund, and is now forfeited for the nonTMvmentof principal and uterert, to-wit: The south half of the south-east quarter of fccinn twentv-five, in township thirtv-four north, -of range one east, containing eighty acres, more or less. Prinzipal, sty dollars, $69,00,. interest due on the da v of .;de, fifteen dollars and sercntyfivecer.te. rS15.75.1 ? linages and accruinjc costs, six dollar and twcßtyfire cent, $6j, total, $52,00. SaidlandwillbcKoldatthctirae aljorc stated, r.r h?d in hv the Auditor, for tl9 benefit of the School Fund, unless the principal, iuWest.dama pes and cosU arc paid prior to the time epeci ficd. T. IcüONALD, Auditor. Plymouth, December IG 3tS IYRUP a prim o articlc.at (33) RtcE a Smilh's. BUTTER and Soda Crackers, by the barrel, at fanrOn-231 P k C. Guardian's Sale of Land. In pursuance of an order of Court, I will offer for aale at private sale at the office of Recvo & Capron in Plymouth Marshall County Indiana, on and afterthe3d day of March next until sold the undivided two-thirda of lot No 17 in east Plymouth in said county. Terms Cash, ifnotßo sold, then half cash and balance in twelve months. Deferred payments secured by notes and mortgage at purchasers expense, and sold subject to the approval of the court as the property of Mvron L Vanhorn a tainor. GEO. P VANHORN, feb3nl0 Guardian. Commissioner's Salc.of Real Estate. By the order of the Common Tleaa Court of Stark County Indiana, I will sell at auction at the Court House in Knox, on the 15th day of March, next, the following described land in Stark County, to-wit: The south east quarter of the south east quarter of section fourteen; The east half of the north east quarter, and the south woat quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty three, all in township thirty-three north, of range one west, being one hundred and aixtr acres. Tems: One-third in hand, cne third in six, and one third in twelve months. The above is valuable land, plcntv of timber, one unilofrom a saw mill. There Is an iron ore bod, and a bed of valuable marl on the land. The whole is a rare chanco forpurcha80r8. JAMES O'BRIAN, CommV. Knox, Jan 31st 1S59 ' nol0t4 Guardian's Sale of Land. In pursuance of an order of Court, I will offer for sale, at private sale at the office of Reeve k CaproLin Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, on and after the third Monday of March next ntil sold the north half of the north west quarter of section thirty-four, towuship thirty-four north, of range three east in said county for not leas than the appraised value Timsnot less than half cash down and the balance on a credit not exceedin" 12 months deferred payments secured by noles and mortgage at purchasers expense and sold subject to the approval of the court a the property of Mary C ßelby, a minor. feMnlO MARVIN HAMILTON, Guardian. 7VT 0. 1 article of LayerRAISINS, by the box I N quarter box and pound, at VINN EDGE & BRO'S. 43

JUST RECEIVED!!

AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL AND VIMTE (DiL(0)Tnium(&! . (DAVIDSON fK" GEEAT EMPORIUM OF fTlHE amount, prices and variety of which trill JL fairly compete with anj similar establishment west of Pittsburg. Grateful to the people of Marshall and adjoining counties for past iarors and support, we now by paying all attcution exclusively to the CLOTHING TRADE, Need ask no more thr.n an examination ot our mammoth stock by the public before purchasing elsewhere. We hare on hand 500 Fall k Winter suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati maun ficturc, made in a superior style. FURNISHING GOODS, JHTats dS Caps, etc.j A choice assortmeut of Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestingt, Trimmin, etc. The beat of worn men for making and cutting to order, cheap and proniDt. octl4(43tf DAVIDSON & Co. Tlie proprietors of the RICHMOND MILLS, (formerly Fuller's) in Plymouth, having y.xL them in complete order, are now manufacturing FI OUR of eupcrior quality for famih use, and intend keeping a supply constantly on hand for the accommodation of the citizens of the place, which they will Deliver Free of Charge, to their customers anvwhere in the village, and warrant it equal to the best manufactured elsewhere, orotherwisc will take it back and refund the money. Corn Meal, Dran and Shorts will also be delivered without charge. CUSTOM WORK done on short notice. Cash for "Wheat, Corn and Oats The hiebest market price, in cash, will be paid at all timcä for good, pound Wheat, Corn and Oats. Orders for Hour mav be left at Pershing a store. RICHMOND WILBUR. Plymouth, August 2C Wtf A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEACTIFULLT FAMILY NEWfSPAPEP,. TUG NEW YORK WEEKLY TRESS Is ore of the best literary papers of the day. A large Quarto containing TWENTY PAULS, or SIXTY COLUMNS or entertaining matter; ana ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. A CI FT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SI000 00 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIRF.R ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: One copy for one year and one gift -. .$2 00 Three copies one year and three gi.ts..... .5 00 Five copies oneyear and 5 gifts. . : 8 00 Ten copies one year and 10 gifts. 15 00 Twenty-one copies oneyear and 21 gifts... 30 00 The articles to be distributed arc compri: el in the following; 1 United Statss Treasury Note, $1000 00 q do do 500 00 each 5 do do 200 00 each 10 do do 100 00 each 10 Pat. Lev. Hun. cased watches 100 00 each 20 Gold Watches, "5 00 aach 50 do 60 00 each 100 do 50 00 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches, 35 00 each 500 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 30 00 each 200 Silver Watches $15 00 to 25 00 each l CK) Gold guard, vest and fob Cb.iinn, 10 00 to 30 00 each 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, 5 00 to 15 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelet, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pi;i", Cuff Fins, Sleeve Buttons, Rin.,9 Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim-1 bles, and a variety of other articles, worth from J 50 cents to $15 Otf each. la On the receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered un our books and the gift forwarded within one w eck to him, by i V. I 0"AU communications must b addressed to iull5 3l 211 Cexte stJeet, New York. s Itnsiral Instruments! O. Hi- HILL, FORT WAYNE, KV rrm iiantl v on hand a splendid stock ef ' - TEDS T3?fTTTlttV MELODEONS. GUITARS. VIOLINS, and all other Musical Instruments & Music Books mar26 191v. Fire has broke IN A NEW AND DOUBLE BLAZE ! ! ARMSTRONG & SHOEMAKER. Have started a Meat Marketon the corner of Center and Lapofte streets, where they intend keeping all kinds of f ' And all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES! We Intend ccllinir as low as our neighbors we can sell aa low as they dare to so come along with your Dimes. Plymouth, Aug: 19th 39tf SOAP all kinds, cheap at (33) . Ricx a Surra's. THE best quality of brown SUOAR, by the barrel, half-barrel and pound, at 13 V1NNEDGE & BRO'S.

MS.

TO

aar 331 vsr

. Q We have just received the largest and best assorted tock of . , Ever opened in Plymouth. We are determined to keep up our reputation for keeping a ILW ASSISIS fiV02i And are bound to sell a little Cheaper than the CHEAPEST! Our Goods arc bought in the best markets, and and on the best terms, and wc arc disposed to work for the SMALLEST LIVING PRICES. We are selling good yard-wide Sheetings for 8 to 10 cents per yard; good fast colored Prints for 10 cts; the best Ginghams for 12.; Canton Flannels, 12t;rne bleached Cottons ll, and all other Goods equally low. We have a complete stock of Fresh (Groceries! For Family use. We will sell a prime article of Coffee for one shilling per pound; good Sugar for ll! cts; Tea 5U cts. Please call and examino our Goods. Look for the sJgn of LOW PR4CE STORE one door sonh of the Edwards' House. . N.B. Nearlv aU kiuds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken 'at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. RICE & SMITH. Plymouth, Sept. 30, 1858. ' - Prospectus for 1850. - The new volume of the New York Weekly IIluttrCUd Golden Prize wi 11 commence Jan 1st 1859. The following are the names of the Literati whose productions will grace the columns of this elegant journal during the year: Rev. C II Spurereon, of London, G W M Revnolds, of London, G P R James, Novelist, Sir Edward Bui wer, Gen C. F Hcnsicker, late of Nicaragua, - ' Col G W Crocket, A D Monson, - -Capt M D Alexander, USA, Thomas Dunn Rnglish.M D, Henry Clap, ir, DrOC Van Buren, Lieut J M Platt, U SN. F Clinton Barrington, Miss Soutbworth Mrs Anna Whelpley, Miss Hetty Heartly, Miss Virginia Vaughan, Miss Di Vernon, " Minnie Man to or - Hattie Clare, Mrs T B Sinclare. TERMS: Terms of subscripting a year; each cubscribor is entitled to one of the articles named in the following Liit, and is requested to mention what article he desires when he sends his subscription rnonev: Gold Pen. with silver case, worth at retail $2 00 Ladies gold pencil......, do Gold tooth pick.. do

do 2 00 do 2 00 , du 2 00 do 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00 do 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00 . i'.o 2 00 .do 2 00 Vdo '. 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00 .do 2 00

Ladies gold pen with extdnsion case, Lngrossing gold pen, lb carets Gold ring plain and chased Ear drops Mosaic and Florentine Broaches Gold Lockets Cable charms Gold Broaches Gentlemen's pins Gentlemen's bosom f tuds do - alecve buttons Watch keys. Lidics' cufTpinä Ribbon elides Gold crosses PREMIUMS TO AO AKTS CKTTISO SUBSCRIBKBS. Thoe getting up a club of 5 subscribers at J 2, each, and remitting $10 will be entitled to a gold pen and pilrer holdar worth $3, and each subscriber will receive any one of the alwve articles he may Hclect, Those remittins $20 for 10 snbecribers will be entitled to a gold pencil, with pen, worth $7. Those getting up a dnb of 15 rabscriJ)crsand reniittinü $30, will bo entitled to a silver watch, or a gold vest chain worth $10. Those remitting $40 for 23 subscribers will be entitled to a gold chin.or a pllver hunting cased watch worth $22. Those remitting $P0 for 40 BHlwrrihera will be entitled to a ladies' gold watch worth $30. Thoe remitting $100 for 50 subscriber., will be entitled to a gold watch worth $40. ILTAU communications should be abdresscd to 5 M B DEAN, Publisher, 235 Broadway N Y Hardware! Tinware! AMD STOVE STORE. IL B DICKSON & CO. Oa La Porte Street, PLYMOUTH, IND. Are now offering the best largest and most COMPLETE : ; ASSORTMENT OF 1AEDWAEE, JAPANNED WARE, A5D EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. One of the Firm has just returned from the east with a heavy stock purchased for cash and of course to the ' .GREATEST 'ADVANTAGE! They now offer to the public at the very lowest Ij i v i n g- I r i c c 8 ' - - i Belier'.njr thai the . . - - 7 ' 'Nimble Sixpence it better than the Slate ShttUngV Everything pertaining to a , well regulated and complete Hardware Store, may now be found at oure establishment here customers will receive prompt attention and be iure to meet with GOOD BARG A INS. Our Ti n-Ware Manufactory is still in full blart under the charge of an experinced Tinner. We emnlov none but first-rate workmen and turn out job? that arc warranted toplease. . ' ' . 1 T TT? At- ? 1 1 We are permanently locaiea in t lymoum, wiui just the itock, friend?, tlu.t will suit you. We arc determined that no Man., woman or miu, m km the recions round about," shall undersell us and respectfully g olicit your patronage confident that in the variety, quality and low price of our stockthat we can auit every one wishing anything in our Sect 2d 1858. IL B. DICKSON k Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will offer for gale, as the law directs, at the Court hous door, in the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 19th day of February, 1859 between the hours of ten o'cloeK a m and four o'clock p m of said day, tho following described real estate in said county, to-wit: A leasehold intcitst for the term of three years and six months from the first day of January, 1857, in out lot fifty six In the town of Plymouth la said county, except so much thereof as haa heretofore been leaetd to C. D. Burch and occupied, and the tenement therein used by John C. Armstrong as a blacksmith shop, and all the improvements, tenements and appurtenances now on said lot. Taken as the ptoperty of Michael Pecbcr at the suit of Thomas McGee. td O.M.BARNARD, Sheriff M. C

inoy city

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Located at PITTSBURGH, PA. ' CHARTERED APRIL, 1855, WITH A BOARD OF 12 TRUSTEES. FACULTY OF I t TEACHERS. EMPHATICALLY THE BUSINESSMAN'S COLLEGf Most Extensive and Popular Commercial 'School in' the Country! In daily attendance upwards of 2 00 Students! FACULTY: F. W.JENKINS Piuxcwal J. C. SMITH. A. M Professor of Accounts and Book-Keeping. I." I. HITCHCOCK, Professo of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculations. JOIIK FLEMING, Author bfthe National System of Bookkeeping ' Lecturer on Busineß, its customs and usages. J. W. BRENTLIXCER, Professor of Arithmetic. Bookkecninir and Pho nography. A. CCHVLT O A. T. DOUTTIETT, Profes30rs of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, D. BACOX, Lecturer on Political Economy. JAMES n. HOPKINS, ESQ., Of Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law JAMES VT. KENNEDY", Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on Counterfeit, Altered, and Spurious Bank Notes. COMMERCIAL ETHICS. Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this city. DESIGN OP THE INSTITUTION. To furni.h the best means for acquiring a Thorough Business education, in the shortest time, and at the least expense, comprising. DOCBLC ENTRY BOOKKEEPING. as applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroadf J A la . . m m ing, eic.iaugut uy tne owest American teacher and writer of Bookkeeping now living, having torty years experience in teaching and practice. STEAMBOAT BOOCKEEri.vä With all the recent improvements and valuable additions, taught without extra tharge. rENMAXSIIIP. in every raiicty and style of Bufincss and Ornamental Writing. " SILVER MEDALS for the hVet Business and Ornamental Penmanship have been awarded this College overall competitors, wherever its writing has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in Ohio and Michigan in 1655, and at the Pennsylvania State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1356. ARITHMETIC, As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses, comprising all Counting House Calculations. COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES. Full instructions given in this important branch of business education. LECTURES Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Customs of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and other subjects hiving practical relations to "active business. TERMS, ic: Book-Keeping, Full Commercial Course, . .$3 00 Stationery, about 5 00 Board, per week, can be obtained for 2 50 XStudcnta are not charged extra for Steamboat Book-keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma. STUDENTS Can enter at anytime (no vacation) review at pleasure time unlimited usual length of courset from six to twelve weeks. REFERENCE 4R7 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone witnm one year, besides the many from the eountrj directions: Specimen of writing and circulars, containing ful information sent by mail free of charge. address F. W. JENKINS, Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0Premcm Penmanshif. No less than EIGHT FIRST FREMIUMS were awarded this College in the Fall of 1857, over all competitors, for best writing. These, with other previous Premiums, were given in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and in Louisville, Ky., at the United States r air, avd all for work actually done with PEN and INK, and not for Engraved Penman ship. Our Penmen are fully competent to do their own work wituo'it the aib oi the engraver to make it respectable. dec!7 DR. CULVERWELL A meaieai essay on a veto certain ana radical cure of Spermatorrhea, 4c, Kilhout the use of inter nal medicime, cauterization, or ang mecnanicamcol applications. JvsT rcausrcD, tne dth adition. in a sealed en velope grat.sand mailed to any address, post-poip, an rcecipt of two stamps. This little work, emanating from a celebrated mcmbc o f the medical profession, give the most important informotion ever published to all persona entertaining doobta as their . physical condi tionorwhoare conciou s of having hazarded thei health and happinass containing the particulars o n e new and perfect remedy or Spermatorahcea or Seminal Weakness, Debilfity, Nervous neas, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Lassitude, Timidity, Involuntary Seminal Discharges Impaired Sight and Memory .Blotches and pimples on the Face, Pile3, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart and Bodily prostration of the whole ays tern, Inducing im potency and mental and physical incapacity by means of which every one can cure himself privately, and at a trifln expense. LTAdaress Dr. CIL J. C.'KLINE, 1st Avenue, cor. 19th street New York; Post-Box, No. 4586. 50m3. . ' THE GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE 29.1, Broadway, is now offernig extra inducements to purchasers and Agents; THE Git TS WHICH ACCOMPANY Bach Hook Sold Consisting cf . JEWELRY &C. And varying in value from cenntts it TWO HUNDRED DOL'S! ARC ALWATS OS EXHIBITION IN AMPLE SHOW CASES. Citizens of the Metropolis, and strangers sojourning therein, are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Our new disci iptive catalogue, embracing 43 octavo pages, and con taininca larce vanetv of Books in every depart mentof Science and literature, (all of which arc sold at Publishers' prices,) and setting forth une qualcd inducements to agents, will be sent, post paid, to any mm mum, u 4jj.mh.hv N B Persons wiähüisr any particular book pro vlousto receiving our Catalogue can order at once accomp.tnving their order with the same, and if a 1 book. 21 cents for nostaire; $1 25 book, 24 cts $1 50 book, 30 cents; $2 or 2 60 book 48 cents, and it will be forwarded wit a cirr The above rates include the postage on the gift, which will be sent in a sealed box Address RANN EY, Agent, 293 Broadway, , 13 ; ; New York no5l vo!3 C C t iyc's, d o not Despair!! I' CM BT AN OLD INDIAN DOCT'R.UNCAS BRAIf? while a Missionary among tW cuerd: Indians of tho Rock., Moun tains, discovered a RAKL PLANT, that proves to b a " certain cure for Consul iption An..c. ...o-rtrtM Bronchitw, Asthma, Liver CONSUMPTION Complaint, Nervous Affcc- - - tions, Coughs, Colds, kc. m mm Having now made his fortune CUrvfcU. ftn(j rctircd from business, h . w ill send the prescription and . , .- directions for preparing the . f mcdicinerces charoe to all CONSUMPTION who desire it, and will send to his agent, enclosing 2 stamps . (6 cents) to pay the return CURED. . letter, w ith a description ol their symptoms. The old Doctor has cured mow than 3000 cases of Consumption alone, and hopct all afflicted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do JI the good he can before he dies. Address all letters to DANIEL ADEE, Box 3531 , New York. Who is his sole agent. mil 5 31

nn. rob AC ids

BLOOD

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BIB

FILLS!

DISEASE VANQUISHED bv Dr. Boback's Scandinavian Remedies. : IriTinuimiTiTr Tb I 9 r IllllMWHJIMM" I rr I V' H KS. AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND Experiment, Dr. Roback, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in produdinga medicine from twenty-three different species of mountain herbs of his native land, which acts directly on the causes of disease iu the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels disease from the system, wherever it may "be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other tit, couglis, consumption in its early stages, eorc throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low fpiritf , ?c.ual incapacity, feminine weakness, pricking f the skin, symptomatic of paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and de bifity, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidneys, the stomaejb, the nerves, or the muscular fibre, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the mate hies mokbi or scedsof disease what an alkali is to an arid: it neutralizes them with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstruciions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Pnrifier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood rill?, will not only obliterate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary 6pan. In the "Scandinavian lilood rills," Dr. Roback presents the result of twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt their superiorly after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Wood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half-dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 2j cents per box, or five for $1. PcRU.Miama Co., Ind., Aug. 4, 1857. Da. C. W. Roback: I have received so much benefit from your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, that I have thought it mv dutv, and it is no lcsmy inclination, to give you a plain statement of my case. I was for years afflicted with that bane of ali comfort and efficiency in business, dyspejia. To recapitulate all the so-called remedies which I have used to rid myself of this disease, would indeed make a melancholy catalogue. 1 also consulted with the best physicians I could hear of. I was induced to try your remedies tln-oogh the persuasions of a friend, and after using them a few days was greatly benefitted, and in a short time, less than a month, 1 was entirely and permanently cured. I was also afflicted with the most violent nervous headache, wnich I suppose was prodiu ed by my disordered stomach, for when my dyspepsia left me, my headache left with it. I now feel better in every respect than I have for ten Tears. Very truly yours, JOHN S DEMUTI1. "Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. A, 1857. Da. Roback Dear Sir: Having been afflieled with neuralgia or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted, I was induced to try it, but not before I Kl sed various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effects Tery sensibly, and upon using two more, I found myself perfectly cured. You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upon making a discovery in medicine which is proving itself to be n worker of such wonders in the diseases of the human family. GEORGE S. HEN NETT, Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. Indianapolis, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1857. Da. C W. Roback Dear Sir: Having been troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so nwch so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, ana having heard of the wonderful cures that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have been usin the Purifier for the last twelve months, and find the medicine fully equal to its recommendations. So valuable is its use to me that I cannot now dispense with the use ol it at my advf.nced ape of life seventy-seven ycarsI cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those similarly affected. MORRIS MORRIS. 1 he above certincates, and many others, can be seen at ray office, by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from y agents. Manufactory, Sales-Rooms and Office, No. 6 E. Fourth street, 3d building from Main street, Cincinnati, O. For sale by Brooke & Bro., Plymouth; T. A. Lemon, do.; J. Kessler, Tippecanoe Town; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon ; Ransom Si Manchester, Lycurgus; and by druirgists and merchants generally. marlS'58-17 THE PEOPLE Of Marshall County, and vicinily, A RE respectfully informed that E. PAUL continues in tue Boot & Shoe Business, And intends manufacturing and keeping or hand a supply of Boots, Shoes, Leather kc. This advertisement now will show The Plymouth people where to go. For Boots and Shoes of every kiad, To suit the most fastidious mind, For those who bow at FashioTa shrine, Please call at Paulis he does design To kocp what cannot fail to c uit, The latest style of Shoe or Boot. If Ladies wish for slippers neat, To suit their minds and fit their feet Of Gaiters of the latest fashion, When dressed, to make a splendid dash in; Or Bootees, Shoes, or anght to wear; Then call at Paul's for they arc there Of every size and various hue, Made at the East and Westward too. We also have a Buskin tie, For walking which the Fair should buy, For the sake of health and comfort too; Then call and buy our Buskin shoe. Now, Farmers, you will please to call At Paul's his stock will please you all; His stock is good and canft be beat, By any house, on any street. A better boot cannot be made, Thau those we keep for country trade ; Our thick Brogans arc also sUmt They'll wear till they arc all worn out. But if you want a finer shoe. Then call at Paul' he'll furnish yon With Calf, Morocco or with kip With kinds th best, that will not rip. Young Misses too, we fondly greet! Come let us beautify your feet, With Gaiters, Slippers or Bootees, Of any kind that you may please. Wc also have for babes that crep, A little shoe that's very cheap 'Tis pliable and also neat, And will protect their little feet. Shoemakers here, can be supplied With Tacks and Thread and Alls and Lasts vVith Knives and BrUtles, Pegs and Rasps. Come one, come all, give uaa try, And we are sure that you will buy t the sign of the Golden Boot. . Plymouth, September 9th, 1833-45tf. TOILET Soap a fine assortments (31) Crooks aBbo' A FEW CASES of Dry Goods now coming in at the Low Price Store. Rioe a Smith. Those fond of a good CIGAR, cannot fail t find an article to suit thesi at iunl8-31 BROOKE & BRO'S. XF you want a No. 1 article of COFFEE, Granulated, Crushed and Pulvcnied SUGAR, call ut 43 Y1NNEDGE k BRO'S. ?

V IIIIIIIII II III Mill

O WA PD A SSO CIA TI O A PHILADELPHIA. ' ' A Benevolent Institution established by special Ens dnrment for the relief of the Siek end diseased afflicted trith Virulent and Epidemic - Diseases. f , - THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In tIJw of the awful destruction of human life, caused by Sexual dii?cajc?, and th"e deceptions practiced; upon the unfortunate- victims of such diseases by. Quacks several vears ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical Advice GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age , occupation, habits of life, A c.,) and in cases of extreme povcrtv, to furnish Medicines FREE 01 CHARGE. "Itisnccdlesstoaddtliatthe Association commands the highest Medical skill wf the age, and will furnith the most approved aoJr treatment. The Directors of the Association in their a&na! Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, fr the year ending January 1st, 18-", express the highest satisfaction w ith the success which Las at tended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure of Spermatonhaa, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhö, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, kc, and order a continuance of the same plan for the ensuing rear. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their lalwrs in this sphere of benevolent effort have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, end they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed xcal, to this Tery important and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weaknes, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abne,and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, w ill b ht' bv mail, (in a tcaled envelope,) F U E I'. () t" CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMM for postage. Other Reports and Tract on the n-' ture and treatment of sexual diseases, diet, &r.,ar constantly being published for gratuitous distention, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some r i a new remedies and methods of ticatwcnt dixcot ei cl during the past year, aro of jreat value. Address, for Report or treatment. Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, PhilaJelpliia, Pa. Bt order of the Directors. EZRA HEARTWELL, PresidentGeo. Fairciüld, Secretary. fjuly23-361y.

t'r CAUTION. All GttiiM Cilia liar tk iWn Indian od Hunt-back, on weh Bi. Mercbuiti Trxler will be o tfcair (ard a ma Dot b imp1 po hj a Cuuntaifcit f Montc'a Indlaa P-owt HHm, gne4 A. B. Monrt. All roii !dia ltt rlfia bv tb name and Signatur f Ä. J. WkU 4 C web box. Dr. MORSE, tha inventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part f hfs life in traveling, having visited Uuropc, Aaia and Africa, as well as North America has 8 peat three years among the Indians of our Western country it was in this way that the Indian Roe Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the firsa. man to establish the fact that all diseases axis fro a IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD that ourstrengtkbcalth and life depend upon this vital fluid. When the various passages become clogged, and. do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the blood, loses its actio, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus aauaing all pains, sickness and distress of every name; our strength is exhausted,our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing oC the stagnant humors, the blood will become ehoktd mid cease to act, and thus oar light of life will Ve forever blown out How importaul then that wt should keep the various passages of the body fre and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to puta medicine in you rtach, Tit? Morsc'a Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plar.tsand roots grow aronnd the mountainous cliffs' in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery o diseased man. One of the roots from which these -Pills are made is a Sudorific which opens the porea of the f-kin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer pans of the corruption within. Thesecond' is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and undoes the passage to the lungs, and thus 'n a soothing manner, performs ite duty by throwing ff phlegnr and other humors from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diaretie, wich gives ease and double strengt! to the Sidneys; thus courajred, they dmw large amounts' of impurity from the blood, which is then thrcrrn. out bounti fully by the urinary or water passag?,. aad which, could not have been discharged in any other way.. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the pilnV while engaged in prifying the Llood; the coarser partic ci of impurity which cannot pas by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in great quantities by the bowels. From ', rveit isshowntlut Dr. Jlor sc's Indian Root .Is not only enter the stomachy but become unite with the bfood,lor they find way to every part, and completely rout out and cleans the system from all impurity, and the life of the body", which is the blood becomes perfectly healthy p consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. Tb reason why people are so distreffd when sick, and why so rainy die, is because th .j do not get a medicine that will pass to the afflicted pats, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast outhenee, a large qua - of food and other matter i lodged, aad the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with tY corrupted mass; thus undr ;rr .i..M. lenrectAtion. constantly mitirf b'h "''"r-1 lW . . . with the blood, wh.Uu witows the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is takem foni the body by disease.' Dr. Morse's Pills have added to then"ts ; s victory upon victory, by restoring millions of. the sick to bloming health as4 happiness. Yes, thousands who h&ve been racked or t)rmcnted 'v fickness pain and anguish, and whe sc feeble frauu.i have been scorched by the burning elements cr raging fever, and who have been brought, as it w ' ;e, within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would' nave Iwen numbered witta'1 " d?df had it not been, for this great and wondrrlul meIciae, More e'a Indian Root Pills. After or twodoses had bees taken, they were aoni d absolutely sur prised, in witnessing the.. ' -aarmmg cfTects. N only do they give immediat. e and strength, take away all sickness, pais a. anguish, but th..at once go to work at the few:? 1-tjon of &sea which is the blood. Therfo,.it will be shown especially by those who use the- Pills, that tiny will cleanse and porifv, that disease hat iesdly enemy will take its flight and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and the prosrect f a long and happy life will cherish and bright iu your days. CTCinios. Merchants and Ti aden will be on their guard and not be imposed nj.ii. bva counterfeit of Dr Morse's Indian Roet Pil a signed A B Moose. AH genvine Pills w?n hereafter have the signature of A.J. WHTS, on. each box. ; All orders and letters relating to said I tils mut be addressed to A. J. WHITE, No 10 Courtlan.lt Street, New York, sole . proprietor of Dr Morse's Ind'an Root Pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by si' dealers in medicines. Agents wanted in ever? 'M i i : .v. i i (Own, Tillage auu uaiuti-. iu uit wbu. x arxiei ucsiring the agency w ill address us as above for terms. Price 23 cents per box ; five boxes will be sent on receiptof$l, postage paid.. jull-321r FOR SALE CHEAP Jlnel on Credit: Town Lots, and Lots with buildings; wild and im'nmrwi Ijinili. Bond k Stocks. Wa?on. Carriapr Harness, and llouscliold Furniture. CU at my office in Plvmouth, opposite the Fo?t Office. ' C. II. REEVE, feb-13tf Attorney k Notary. A Settlement Wanted All persons knowing themselves indebted to RM. Brown k CoorR. Brown, are hereby notified that a settlement roust be had immediately, is order to save trouble and costs. The ocounj? are in the hands of ' R- M. OTOUJ-