Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1859 — Page 2

IJtersfcill Cauntjj Bemocrat OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

D ft P. McDONALD,::::::::::::::: Editori. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, 71 ARC H .... 3, 1 859. Mesrs Rounds &. La nodos a.e our only authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. Congressional Intervention. In the U. B. Senate, on the 22nd ult., a debate took place between the more prominent Democratic members of that body, relative to Congressional intervention in territorial matters, for the protection of slave property. If the speeches could be published in full they would no doubt be , interesting lo politicians generally; but as this cannot be done, a brief synopsis of the positions assumed by different Senators, will suffice for the present. Senator Douglas stated his position, placing himself upon the Democratic Platfotifl adopted at Cincinnati, in June, 1856. stating that he was uncompromisingly opposed to any doctrine, for the government of the territories, at variance with thflt enunciated in that Platform; that no Democratic candidate can carry one State of tl e North, except on the principles of the Cincinnati Platform, as construed by Mr. Buchanan when he accepted the nomination. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, replied to Douglas, positively denying that he rightly understood the doctrines and obligatio r,s of the Democratic party. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, in the course of some remarkg on the same subject, said the question had been asked by a Southern Senator Brown, of Mississippi, if Northern Democrats would vote for Congressional intern ntioa to piotect slarery from local legislation in the territories. He replied that they would not; that Democratic doctrine was non-intervention in the affairs of State or Territory. It will be remembered that the Washington Union originated a dogma which it called Democracy, but which lias been spurned by nine-tenths of the Democracy of the nation. The Union labored long and industriously to establish ilie doctrine that Congress has the- power, and should exercise it, to protect slavery in the territories, and to prohibit any local legislation on ths subject. This is, without exception, the most detestable doctrine that has been promulgated from a respectable source since the times of the "alien and sedition luws," and exists only in the minds of a fw whose zeal for the cause of the slaveholder has overbalanced their discretion and love of justice. It strikes at the foundation of tho main principle on which our government is predicated. But we have no fears that any such doetjine will ever be engrafted into the Democratic creed. The people are opposed to any such usurpation of power. jtMattingly is at il anxious to secure :s publication of the Letter List. The araouut of trouble he has had about this one small item of public printing, is truly astonishing. On two or three occasions he has filed ttatements of the extent of his circulation, but being grossly ignorant of the law authorizing and regulating the the publication of the list, has invariably tiled them at tho wrong time, and of course they amounted to nothing, just as tlvey would had they been filod at any other time. We proposed to the Post Master, that he should give Mattingly the list, to see how it would tickle him; but he, knowing that we were entitled to it, brought it to our office for publication. Two weeks ago the Post Master sent up to ascertain the number of copies we circulated within range of delivery of the Post Office at this place, stating that Mattingly had again made application for the Hat. We sent back word that we cared nothing about it, and that if he thought we were not entitled to it for the same reason that he had given it to us heretofore, to give to him. Lach list is published once, at the rate of one cent for each name, which would amount to twenty cents per square fifty centsjwng tbe usual price not including about a square at the commencement and close of the list. Were it not that the P. O. Department carries our exchanges free of charge, we would have nothing to do with the publi cation of the list. But so long as those ' having tho letting of the list choose to give it to us, we will publish it. About a year ago, Mattingiy made a great effort to get this advertising; he failed, but said he would be "fast enough" for tbe boys next year. What's the excuse now? Wouldn't vour friends subscribe for enough extra copies to make your list as large as ours? The P. M. ought to tive Mattingly the list on the same principle that a person would give a child a lump of sugar just to keep him from crying. 'Hon. G N Fitch will please accept our thanks for bounds volumes of the Congressional Globe, and other Public Documents. Messrs Brown and Parks are cati tied to our thanks for numerous StaUt Doo0 men is. A Methodist Revival hae just olosed at 'lynr City. Quite a ausaber of conversions arc reported.

We had the pleasure, the other daj,

of uking by tbe hand, our old friend Jas per Packard, ot the La Porte Daily Union. He reporU the Mm in a flourishing condition, as well as the City of La Porte. By the way, Jap, we're going to La Porte, one of these days, and we'll give you ßts for calling us 'long DanT We're pretty long, that's a fact, but the truth shouldn't ; always be tcldl Call us short Dan, then folks will think you're jokin'l 'Sundry horns of Brandy,' or Lager, will Uquid&lQ our daim for damages against you! "Two weeks ago we asked the question why Mattiugly hired a gentleman to edit the lo'al department of his paper, and Staled what we thought was the reason. week quQted our out attempting to explain, asks us a number of questions about our office affairs. This is just as we expected, he was never known to answer any structures against himself, but instead goes on and makes charges against others. This is his system of argument. I 1 I 4 j5TIf he denies the proof of intoxication, the names of our informants are at his service at any time. Republican January 13M. We deny that he was ever so informed by any decent man, and new call on him for the names of his informants. Demoer at, Feb., Mth. But to bring the matter to a focus and prevent further prevarication on your part, we now say that we were informed by two respectable and reliable individuals, that you got drunk on the day that French's Mill was destroyed by fire. Republican, Feb 24M. It is unntc8ssary to say a word in regard to the above. It has never been denied that Mattingly was not so informed. He was so informed. His informant allowed it would be a "a good thing for the Republican and the Republican Party!" to make this charge, publiely, and as Mattingly was hired to bark at everything his masters set him on, with true canine instinct, he has been howling ever it ever since, and doubtless will continue howling until his employers tell him "well done, thou good and faithful servant." The united efforts of the Republicans to injure the reputatation of the Democrat by calling us a drunkard, has most signally failed, as abundance of evidence proves. Mattingly refuses to give us the names of his informants after daring us to call for them, insists that his word be taken as evidence of the truih of his statement! We would believe the Devil as soon as Mattingly. jtyMr Hatch, a Congressman from New York, in a speech on the Army Apsropriation bill, pending a motion to strike out the appropriation of 75,000 for the suivey of the Northern Lakes, said that there were over one thousand six hundred vessels navigating the north western lakes, of which tho aggregate burden was over four hundred thousand tons. They wero manned by over thirteen thousand seamen, navigating over five thousand miles of lake and river coast, and transporting over six hundred millions of exports and imports, being greater than tho exports and imports of tho United States. X3TAt the request of a number of our Farmer friends, we have set apart the 4th page for agricultural articles, dec. Articles for that department must be handed in by Friday noon to insure insertion tho same week. XyThe Washington Union says: The "Star Spangled Banner," with thirty three stars, was hoisted at the Capitol simultaneously with the announcement of the signing the Oregon Bill by the President. XiTLast week, an error occurred in the apologetic article in the local column, caused by the "a" being omitted in the word "reasons." We make this correction for the purpose of saving some critics live trouble of walking two or three miles to tell us of the mistake. - osw Railroad Accidkht. On Wednesday the train from the East, met with an acci dent two or three miles this side of Fort Wayne, by ooming in contact with a large stump that had lallen from tho bank on the track. The engine was thrown into the ditch and badly damaged. Some of the cars were considerably smashed. No person killed, or seriously hurt. The Court House in Madison was partially destroyed by fire on the 20th ult. Damagee estimated at 80,0O0. The records and papers were all saved. Messrs Douglss and Broderick both voted against the final confirmation of Bright and Fitch. Atlantic Mofthlt The March number of this superb Monthly has just oome i hand. We sie minus the January and February numbers. We want all 0 "The Minister's Wooing," and if we can get it no other way we will send the money for the missing numbers. The pries of the Magasine is 83; we can furnish it and the Democrat for $3. The Memphis Avalanch is out in (avor of Gsti. Joe Lane for the Presidency. Hon J. R. Slack. Senstor from Hun tington and Whitley countiec. has been spoken of as a candidate for Lieutenant Gorernor

Godey's Lady's Book contains a

capital story of an old maid, a fashionable milliner, who had been on the eve of that "consummation devoutly tobe wished," a number of times; but before the happy moment arrived, she had been forcibly reminded that "there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip." Her last failure, which she describes in the extract below, was truly discouraging. It seems that Mr. Wigglesby's horse took fright, and pitched him out of hia buggy, near the door of Miss Slimmens' shop, bruising him pretty badly. With true woman's kindness, she took him in and cared for him until he got well. She supposed he would marry her, of course; but imagine her disappointment when she was informed that he had married one of her apprentice girls! She goes into hysterics, and soliloquizes as follows: She's gone, and I'm "alone with my grief." Oh, Alvira Sümraens! you built your house upon a sandy foundation, and buried your heart in its ruins. Didn't I fay a bird in the hand was worth two in the bush? as I've proved to my own satisfaction long ago. I'll never forgive them! I'll ruin them, if it's in my power! I'll sue him for five thousand dollars, and bring his own wife in to prove his perjury. His wife! Oh, Wiggleby! Wiggleby! I allowed myself to lie awake, and dream that that term of eudaeiment would be applied tome. I can't be so mad at you as I was at Joshua Stebbrn8; but I feel a good deal worse. I may just as well give up, and be an old maid, and done with it. I'll never put my hair in papers again; and, if I didn't need 'em to eat with, I believe I'd sell my teeth. Crying? Yes, the tears is literarny washing the paint all into streaks on my cheeks; and I stand here before the glass, and see it. and don't care a straw. I never felt so completely used up before. I'm worse off than the old woman that was "cutting and contriving all day to get a nightcap out of a sheet.' I've been cutting and contriving for twenty odd years to get a husband, and I havin't got one yet; and the material is all used up; aud this last is the uu kindest cut of all. "Oh, ever hus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay ! I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away; I never nursed a nice young man, That from a runaway buggy fell. Binding his wounds as woman can, But lef t, as soon as he got well." I'll shet and lock the door! There sha'n't a customer get in this day! W lock the door, and put down the curtain before the window, and take off my backbraid, and take out my teeth, and unlace my corset, and hang up my hoop, and go in my bedraom, and have a good, comfortable cry! XSTlIon. W. H. English lately made an explanation in Congress, relative to the postage bill now before the House. He said the bill had ben misrepresented, and that the idea was generally entertained throughout the country that the bill proprosed to tax newspaper exchanges. He said there was no such provision in the bill, neither was there anything in it that could be cons'rued in that way. As we stated a few weeks ago that such a provision was in the bill, we cheerfully make the correction. X"Our correspondent, "Alxk," has again favored us with one of his ever-welcome productions. He "understands himself," and is competent to amuse and instruct. We hope to hear from him often. Hon. E. A. Hax.negax, formerly a U. S. Senator from this State, died suddenly in St. Louis, on the night of the 25th ult. Mr. Hannegan was, at one time, one ot the foremost men of Indiana. Few men of our State possessed a more brilliant, cultivated mind. Ladies' Amiricaw Magazine. The March number of this excellent Lady's Magazine is on our table. The steel engraving, 'The Sailor Boy Puzzled,' looks as "natural as life.' The colored Fashion Plnte is beautiful, besides being useful. Terms 82 per annum. Address Henry White. 7 Beekman street, N Y. Preaching at the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath by the Pastor. Subject: 'The burning Bush,' in the morning. H. B. Dickson ii Co hsve received a new kind ef Stove the Ecoi ist. For the Marshall County Democrat. SlftTt'iT Extension. In a former number of the Democrat 1 promised to show the logical results of Republican doctrine, if carried out, upon the free white men of the territories; and I enter upon tins task the mere cheerfully, be cause if it oan be shown that those results would be detrimental to the white man, there remains nothing left upon which Republicans can found even a respectable sophism, much less sn srgument, in favor of their oreed. They 6ay that "Congress has sovereign power over the territories for their government," and insist that this power should be exercised by prohibiting slavery and other evile from being extended into any territory of the United 8iates; and the doctrine of "no more Slave Statee" has been the hobby upon which many of their leaders have successfully rode into power. It woud tiius seem that Republicanism seeks to deprive the people of the territories, of the privilege of enacting any law,

however just, or whatever the local necessity for ils enactment, unless Congress thinks proper to grant the boon: thus prac-

uwiij uiiraucnisir.g an who iciun i 11 ! t 11 k f.... . penus oi giory w pvmwM, 11 11 of Slavery, different from what might from j time to time be promulgated bv Republii.iv. u j kjii, t r can leaders in Congress; or those which ' should emanate from a corrupt, partisan, political press in the States The Wilmot proviso principle, or in oth- j er words, Congressional prohibition, precludes effectually any man about to cast his vote at a territorial election, from so cast ing it, as to give an expression of opinion in favor of anj measure whatever, which j Congress chooses to prohibit. What ' is this but arrant despotism? Is it not vir- , i t . tually saying to the people of a territory "Congress is much better able to judge of your necessutes man you rc, uu w your wishes, it matters but little whether they are gratified or not: tee rule it is vours to obey. Such is the legitimate, logical result of Republicanism if carried out in good faith; miiu jci vw ymm v... : i . . . . . i . i i -r i a 1 1 b m airii 11 ih i hi ii i i true friends of freedom and equal rights, in all the land. Look at it, fellow citizens, especially those of you who contemplate a removal to some of our new territories, and you . 1 who have, 01 perhaps soon will have, friends there; and say, is this the deliverance from political oppression and despotism, for which your sires, and grand-sires, in the days that tried men's aouls, bared their bosoms to British steel, and subjected their necks to British halters? Was it for this that the patriots of '76 endured the taunts and reproaches of a mercenary soldiery, and of traitorous friends, while faithfully serving their country? The spit it of submission to such oppression and such degradation, is worthy a lodgment in the hearts of serfs, but never, oh! never, let it be said that freemen for a moment tolerate it Turn we now to the Democratic creed on this subject, and how differently the chords of the human heart vibrate to the music of freedom and equality! The doctrine is this: "In all that pertains to the domestic, or internal affairs of a territory, the people themselves are sovereign, and Congress has no valid right to interfere with this sovereignty; Congressional power extending only to those territor al affairs which are strictly either federal or foreign." Here we have freedom for the inhabitants of the territory, and they are placed upon an equality with their brethren in the States. No Congressional dictation, ho tripod of an abolitionist newspaper press in the States. A plain, simple statement of the Demo tTTZ L iw ClillHJ uwuihd in ivmmww w 1 " sufficient to commend it to the judgment and heart of every believer in eual rights and political justice; hence, there is no nesitv to enter into a labored argument to " . . vince men of its entire superiority over cess that taught by our opponents. Friends of our common country, choose ye between the two, and act accordingly. Alek. The Diflfcrenccs between France and Austria. The war-like reports from the otber side of the Atlantic cannot be set down as merely stock exchange rumors. On the contrary. the danger of collision between Aus- ., Umnj Frunce and Sartnaon the one hand, and Mncr dinia on the other, would seem to not only real, but imminent. t According the view taken by the London Junes, France has gone so far in support of Sar- ' gone

at Washington, and bow with meekness at this matter the f rench can do no'.hiny Mortran marched to Johnston's shop armed aeois contra-tca dt tne old örm arc to be hqiuda

the shrine of Abolitionism. No man there j alone. The only means of coercion they wilh cowhide, and bade him prepare for pyMirch 1 1653 H B DICKSON' would, or could in any practical sense, be ! have is by threatening to withdraw their 54 chatising Under the influence of a re-1 V - - 7 ' . r , ..... volvcr in the hands of Morgan he complied. WHEN WILL WONDERS CEASE? allowed to advocate v.ews on the subject , army of occupation; but the Pope j Tbe QnfortlUte wllUd M IN PLYMOI'TIP

political serfdom, and no bending the knee J 7 In agents ror tne Indiana ippuo- hare appropriated ö.uou to tne aiount ,lad to wait on all who may favor him with their . . t ,.-, r,mi4 i.olv.r :n ' '''can Legislature, has written an indignnm Vernon fotwd. The vole was unanimous, patronage. 6 3 CLEAVELAND. at the shrine of political Gods, whether in Dumont of lndifn oljs ; Thenotes that I now hold, heretofore beta the Capitol at Washington, or upon the j. published i, the State Journal. He A. Rntfck Unmmm hm ol- iT ifLS .PSTLSVÄ

mm ir

dinia, and is so pledged to sustain her, as ; Tne 0hjo ptj of the Wabash and to put it in the power of that nation to j Erie Canal cost 82,834,373 10. The abring on a war any time, just as Turkey mount received from the sales of :ho lands brought on the Crimean war in spite of the bJ üovernment to the o . . ... ! b'J dini.r of t int -anal ha hr.n r.t'f Ql

earnest wishes and efforts ot her allies to . the contrary. Should a revolt arise in one a the Papal provinces now occupied by the Austrian trooDS and should öarnwia eibat occasion to interrene, she might j " a single precipitant movement, place nee in euch a eituaiion that war wilh nee in such a sit seize by Fiance Austria could not be aroidod. The river j Ticino separates an Austrian irom a Sar 1 r 0. dinian army, and the first shot fired be tween them might bring on a long and bloody struggle. As yet, however, the ditiereuce between France and Austria, though sufficiently grave, have not Jone beyond the possibility of diplomatic arrangement, and the Journal des Debatn' recoromsnos uie p , .u ant ease of the recomuiivaituu w " f -- mm. by Lord Cl.rondon to ihe i . . Congrew of Psria. in 1866. that th pow- . n ,n as ,r. repronUKl m CongreM. .n cMO of difference between them, before appealing to force, should call upon some one of the other powers to act as mediator. This suggestion was warmly supported in the Congress by France. Sardinia, Russia and Prussia. Austria alooe made any objection an opposition, however, whieh did not prevent the expression by the Conpress of a hope that the other nations not reprssented io it would yst give their tupport to this method of preventing hostilities.

One ground of complaint by France! against Austria is, that she wdl not conrue with Fr.n. in ..hlicino- Am Pam to cur with France in obliging the I ope to

l- i: . l . l t wui.u ouuic hmmmnm iw wu-wn mmwmtm TT . 1 f 1 T wwwn .luuncu p.cuguu. an nothing for this threat so long as he knows that he can immediately have an Austrian I Army to supply the place of the FrtBCb. I ml , . i . . . lhe support which. Austria gives to the' y tyranny of the King of Naples, against ; the remonstrances of France and England, is another ground of complaint against her. I Her own microvAmrAnr t T I l. A thfl mamimi k T. r w . i ine aiscontent or npr Italian en i ..-a io r - - third. Ihese may seem odd topics of complaint on the part of Louis Napoleon, but he seems to have set up the doctrine tha it is the duty which tyrants owe to I tumoJ00 n i l .i i , themselves and each other to make their tj rannies popular, or, at least, endurable on i mvh buujccis. mis is tne ; system on which the French Emperor j practices himself, and which he seems inclined to require on the part of the Italian rulers toward tho people under their con trol. a r ! :i i t :i v i i'i 111 m ni ik c t r ia.- s-w.n , - v uuuuct 01 Austria respeotmg the affairs of .rvio I -ti -1 .u. 1 r .t .seria. It IS alleged that, 111 place of the Russian prtectorate over tho Danubian l.ri . . . I w-fc - rrovinces, which the Crimean war brought . to an end, Austria is now laboring te os- - tablish a protectorate of her own, and for that end has intervened in the affairs, of Ser1 . . ia, iu voiaiion. not merely of the spirit, but of the letter, of the treaty of Paris RnMi .... 1 l,5- oucn are the principal apparent grounds of the collision between France And ImIh. m,iU F e an,J Al,stn uh which Europe is now threatened, but which, ifit should really lake place, must be supt , 1 r "p posed to have some other origin than mere disinterested concern on the part of the trench hmperor for tho better govern - ment of Italy. r Owner Wanted. Amongst the assets r . u . ft 1 . 01 ine 1 rust company, which have been trustees, is a small bag of silver coin, containing, proba - bly. 8100, which left in bank as asnecial. x,uSl company, wnicn have been, bly. 8100, which left in bank so long ago that the officers have no recol hs special. lection of the time or person leauinir it. it nas never been called for, but has been waiting an owner fr vears. Th ha i labeled "Robert Bland.' '-Cm Gazette Like Tnsuraxck Case. II. L. Phh, of Rochester, insured his life for $8,000, and assigned the policy to creditors in New York. He fell through a trap door on a sidewalk and was killed. Tho payment of the insurance is resisted by the company ,k A 1 J ... LMt: . 1 1 1 1 r . 1 1 11 .Li 1 - 1111 lit rrn 1 in that r ish s death re suited from intempar - is in suit at Rochester. &. IV. ance. The matter McCartv. of iho firm nfT,mo A. MC.-f.. MW..,V , j pours out the vials of his wrath npon Senlators Bright and Fitch, and complains dolefully because British Parliament furns,m,,ar Precedent.-EvunsvilU Kin ill t r r anouirer The late Constitutive Assembly of the C"nton Neufchatei has resolved, by 6f- ' gst forty, that the pnnCIIHS) Of ORIU between Chnrck attd State 8lm be e V!,udüJ (rom lhe new Con$litu. j ,.. A special law will regulate Om rej mmu 01 me auum w tu rtligrOUS dcnesat - nations. A young man, named Harrison Wisecape, has been arretted in Highland Co., 0., charged with killing his sister, by striking her wilh a pitchfork. Harris. tm ana his sister had a .sister had difficulty: she was .and found desdoo the hay-mow. uliofa terrible blow on the rmht o missed t,e res temple oince the inebriate asylum in Neu ork i wa3 projected, there have been 2,ooo : izens of thai state alone for admission of I their friends; and of these 400 were for women! j o The Opposition State Convention at rianaiun, nemucay, on tne zist, nomma'ed .John F. Bell for Governor, Alfred F. Allen (or Lieutenant Governor, and James W ' ' A Washington letter writer says the last card of the President makes now in that city is Stephens, of Georgia, for President, and General Lane, of Oregon, for Vice President. It is thought, or reported that France and England are both secretly negotiating for Spanish bonds in the hands of the capitalists with a view to seize the Island of Cuba in payment. LtBJtL ouits.--J. .Percy, a lawyer of Ah u . i ...j .i . - "- V. -yrS J. TT ui u'oi a iiii.ii'mi vi uuiiam "anisi ilia niba Ew- JournÄ, f Th a a- o b u i .nded Percy . h.Vlog to my Ik cel.. 1 Mr Forsyth has tendered his resignation as Minister to Mexico. It is rumored that he and Pryor of the States are about to establish a new Democratic organ in the oity of New York.

members (and their families) of Plymouth Lodpe The Hampshire County Fast Association N U9t arc rcspectfullv invited to attend. Bio Mass.. of Congregational Ministers hare lorsxe Corbio snd J. G. Osborne will address the "voted that in the opinion of this sssocia- B9aeflBytion the raisin got tobacco is an immorality. A rrp,d.r communication of said Lodge Februars 'j:.ii. A.L.IÜ9. Seventy white women married black po.MEROY W M husbands in Massachusetts in ir.58. I H . O. Tnavss. Ste'v

A Colored Cowhidinq Affair. Mr. Johnston, a colored barber at Pittsburgh,: "8aid suthin" about Mrs Morgan, a color- ... , , , tn

J kdr in m,mJ HA. He.VArl frt cha8tise her traducer Flankpd bv J J IlCr nusnanü and a colored lady friend, Mrs. around the room several times on his kneoj, Mrs. Morgan, with the ferocity of a tigress, o ji i WJ"f f "V w"'7' .7T I aoetioi in uif HMHir uireaicuiiiK nn me h nc t j . . .u tu attempted to resist the injury. Johnston j8 seekitig satisfaction in the courts. 1 Terre Haute jail a most ingenious rascal manufactured a silver xey irom a half dollar, with which he unlocked the . .... . ceiis and worked his way to the outer uoor. when he was detected and baulked in his intentions. At Newton J.ispor county Iowa a btcher named Harvey Copeland killed and dis8PCle(, bis wife-he af.erwards hung hiseJf xhoy were from Henry Co Indiana. A steamer recently arrived at New Orleans from Red river; her freight, among ot.h,er artic,los of val,uc' cnsiT of six widows whose united wealth is 5 millions! Rone Portland phvsiidans eitrafrd iiii it'i ii'iiii l i 11: ifiMiii u a rtr nr it .yi r.T CI- J ., bal ,1 ,. . ril . V-ll vi "T"' . mWf- ineoanwas j shot into his bead some six months ao. ; t TV.Knn T Xf..,. 1,1 l. t uuu v , a ' aa 1 inw .... iT. an nid nay

k. , , , - , , , - ..... r-., w im mi me came uiace jn 'Qkeda bov a' whom si e became anixrv WEDNESDAY, the Hkh nmiimn , J Lvi.v

with such force that she rnptnren a blood Ve8So1, arul d,od ln B Short llme'

. , . . , . . j block 111 tbe OIho aud rewMvlraaia, Ohio and IrI he oeonio of Otiio erneet to he VI Alt MI ,i; , v... ti- i r-u: r -,

t 1 I with locusts wHuh a year or two as the ground fifteen inches below the surface is Lm ,UH ' inem' , . , . , : Xhe population of Baltimore, the me ; rican of that city puts down at 150,000 and ! the number of churches at one hundred Rnd fift)At C:lai3 Mp mrenllv, , bov wa8 fro. ! zon to death in jail. He had been convicted of stealing. He cried murdei but the O jailer did not hear lum I The Whitrs of Rob(.rt Ridgaay. ; Whj withö T o -r.Z Thn WhhrS of Virtrinia hare r.rwsenfed ' r r Esq., of the Richmond rvice of plate valued art c. -su The members of the Temperance AssoI UrUn ; (Mifnrriia are aoremrrlv nletfred ' r 11 : 'aJa.IL-. cept br;imly ;ucklails. j j Dan Riee, the clown, now at Nrblo's Theatre, N. V. gets a salary of $600 per week and with his familv lives in stvle at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The Vincennes Sun suggests the name Ml - 1 A 1 W..li:. in I 11 t j ii vi 11 .i uti1 I vi i.iiu i . . -- --- j 1 as the next Democratic candidate for Gov- : crnor. r,. r..M. Tl,a S.ni Af Mi,,..; M , - bjcted M this country four hundred different printed uiogra-phies of Washsigloo, P During the year T856 thirty five perI sons ot one nnnareu years anu upwarus died wkhi the United States. 0fl Saturday Tast the Police Conrt in j Cincinnati disponed of ten cases m seven m;nBlM .n(t trMn rlwinrnill I mw,utes aoJ urmw ft is sr,trd that , P,irlwi)in confectioner 1 on faw Yerrr's Day, sugar plums to ihe amount of 845,000. No franking privilege exists in England, Even the Queen is obliged to pav her pen - "p-ge. A paper 11 published in Botetourt county, Viro4, called "The Last Kose of Sam ! mer. Partington has brought a horse , i , & yrto. tht Im always goes ort in a decanter. tien I Walker, tbe hllrbuster, joinee the Catholic Church at Mobible on the 31st ult. Ä . r, , m. XGungress adjuurna to-morrow, 4th. PuhliH cd bv Request. Ilc of Beauty. Shades of evening, close not o'er us, Laave our lonely bark awhile; Morn, alas! will not restore us Yonder's dim and distant isle. gim fa .an digtover a I . u r i. JlS!iE.Ätltr Darker shadows round me hot er. Ule of Uesuty, fare thee well! may dwell, Whilst the waves are 'round me breaking. As I pace the deck along. And mine eyes are vainly seeking Some greei. spot to rest npon Through the mist that floats above us, Faintly sounds the vesper bell, Like a voice from those who love us. Breathing faintlv, fare thee well! 'Tis the hour when happy faces Smile around the taper bright; Who will till our vacant places? Who will ring our torn tonight? .... . What would I not give to wander Where my od companions dwe I; Afc mkc, lhe J,, ' fond. Isle of Beauty, fare thee well! F i: ST IV AT. l iiere will he a Masonic Festival held at Masonic Hall, on Friday evening, March 4th. All the

DiSSOllltiOH. The Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the 8 m of HB Dictaon ii Co, is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Alldebts

IS MIS UV UlSSOlVCd DJ till am firm art f n r nun M R T)nknn and J C Tnnarrl. whn will CAntinua the hnainAaa th rA Awiiniui uv "til VVU1JIIUC WIC OUSIUCN A I II stand, under the name of H B Dickson k Co. All ted jy HARTMAN e CX- . , , jeV Have started a new Harness uml Saddle Shop two doors north vt J Brownlcc's store, on the Ks side of Michigan stiert, at No 6 where th-y intend keeping on hand, Snddlrs and Harness of al! 1 kinds, t nd will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Call and examine tl.eir stock and work. Alt repairing done in ordcrand on short molicr. 14tf Molasses! Molasses! First rate SORGHUM MOL A5F5 i ,v,v ivivUMOOEO Cheap at Thayer's Ware EW Now i, the time f14i H G TH AYER. NOTICE I Office of the i x Pitttbrnrah. Ft W. Chiraao R R (. . Pittsburgh, Fetsweea St. 1 .. TIe Annual meeting of the BtocttW "PittsburRh, Fort Wayne and Chit-.,.. U .1 f '.w.,.! kV Mill 1 1.. 1A U 1 I . . . Mii- i ji in ur ik:iu ui tue rutini o. .m w . . ' , o- lEAUC, in he city of nttsNurrh. u ft 1 way, tne wtftday t Marcli nen.rr n ni, at which time the Re ort of tfai ItnciMl I iorthe year 1PW, will bepfeenud. The election for fifteen Directors to serve the iM rmm, i . : .... " ;, -- - r'm " r w t m 1 V V- IW m a to. ! UV-. ith dc cio?eu irom te Vitt to3Utli ot Marchvbotk iaclusive; and the holders Tl,. .. . C. .. T 1 rii . , , .. . ! """i " " iut auu v.un.j;u ivuuroau iumpaaies, which h.is not been converted into uV , stock of, heaew company at that time, will not ; be entitled to vote at said election. Stockholders ptsstlh their certificates of stock in this Company to any Ticket Agnt on the line of the Road, will be ld an Excursion Ticke f,om that Station to RtÜbwgh an return for 0 ; f 7,u ÄfS!! T A' pill Jd,lx)tlj inclusive. Uv onlerof the President. HtiWtuh AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Sec'y. ' Administrators Noticed 1 Notice it hereby piven that the undersigned bae i-oh oot Uu.-r ot Administration of the estauI v A nn I I . 1 . . . lr I.... i" St I II i' a a of Anna Hardsock, late of Marshall Countv. de1 o .:j ...... . .. . . ci'usiu. cam caiaie is supposed to he solvciit. JOHNSOICE, Administrator Admiijisirators Sale. The eadersigaed Aiiministrator of the estate o( Anna Ifardrock, late of Marshall tourtv Indent,deceased, will ort r lur sale un Mond;.y, the i!lt day of Starch, 1659, at hcrl.it.- residence in Orman Township, between lhe honrx nl ti-n - I S''K ? m Ml'1 ,our 0 k P m. said day, the ; crowing prorty to-wit : One waeon, two one lot ot hogs, wheat in the ground, household CO s. turmtare, etc. A cred-t of nine months will b pivtn,onall Funirovcr ihree dollars the purchaser Riving note with approved security, waiving val ufttion and appraisement laws. 14t.l JOHN SOICE, Administrator. Dissolution of Copartnership. The Copartnership of Cleaveland L Hewett is this day dissolved bv mutual coaseat. I - 'V 4U..U.IH Tlie books and accounts of said firm are in the i I . f c i . ... nauiiB 01 v o Vieavcianu, nt lite 'Cleaveland and Hewett, who is duly authorized lot KOlt,e the 0 S CLEAVELAND-. Jan 31, ljf. RUFUH HEWETT. old Stand of 1 - y h"i"!" wiU bcreafter he continued by (i : h t leaveiand, at the same place, where he .ill hj Cleaveland. Please call ami pav them with, Ml, tMm RUH'S HEWETT February 25th 1H.9. TIlC llMmetf, T T O It E Y T I W RESIDING AT KN0X- 8TARK COUNTY. IND.. j Will give strict attention to all Legal busiuess in- ! trusted to him bv the citizens of SUrk, Martha!!, , Fulton and Pula.sk: Counties. j INS? urJr. REAL, EKTATF and they have a large amount of Land, and sever al I- arms for sale or exchange for other properi . j Fob 17 '59 l3m6. JAMES O'BRIAN. " 1 mT T . T . , Aew JEWELRY Store. The subscriber wonld respectfullv in form tho cuiaons of Plymouth, Marshall and adjoining counties, that he hns opened a new rk of all the different ainds of '7W atcheft ww z Sv XX d Pf OK 1FWFI RY , wV. AlC Y fjr O OD S AND Generallv kept in a first clas Jeweler Store. The Goods are of the latest Styles, best quality and will besoId at 5ew york 4 ' Being a practical Jewelerr be solicits a sharer public patronage. Room No. 2 Pershing's Work. ADOLPH MYERS dcc23 -JIv BLANK Printed KS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . i . . v ... . io orner ai mis umcc. w e navr a large supply of blank Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Justices Surxrnafl, Execution. Summons, CoofeMion or Judgment, Notary Publie Protests, 4c which we will 8ll at the usual rates for rash. AT MY WAREHOUSE, ON THK N 1 ill side el the R R.the following artii h ; .. 4 Flour, Lard, smoked Hutu and Shouldei-. I'm i led Porri, Corn, Oats, Potatoes und (.'lover . 4. t haves few bushels of HUNGARIAN GR SEED to let on shares. I will pay CASH An , 1 the above named articles. Few Mit II. G. THAYER. I WILL OFFER FOR Sale at mv residence on mile and a half south west of Zehner 's Mills on Saturday. Hardt lttth 159 the following property, to-wit: Two yoke of Oien, one Log Wagon, Chains, four .'ows, 3 two year old Colls, Sheep, Hogs, Plows, Harrows and one Corn Cultivatei. A credit of s'X months will be given on all ?mm over five dollars, the purchaser giving note, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with intsrest from date if not paid when due. 13w3 JOHN L0FDON. Statr of Indiana, Jlarhall t onnt. Before George A Metealf, J.P., February 14 lWH y zias nairn vs PlVU.liltiM i Mi 1 M ,.lin.. r.nxanetn iveyser.) It appearing that the defendant has had do pers nal nervier of the summons in this case, she is herebv notified of the issuing of the same, of the filing ot the aftidaiiiand bond, and of the peadea ey of the suit, sad that the aamo will be beard and tried at mv office in German TowLship, ou mm Vf6th day of March, 1 W9, at I o'clock , 1,10 GEORGE MF.'K AI.I,J.P N'

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