Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1859 — Page 2

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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. & P. McDONALD,::::::::::::::: Editors PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, MARCH - - - - lO 1 $59. '. - 1 re our only 1 - nnJ Messrs Rounds ifc I.ANODOxare authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. Temperance Revival. Rev. Mr. Chance, alias -Broad-ax,' has been holding a series of meetings in tili place fur the past two weeks. As is usual with the temperance folks, they succeeded ia getting themselves into a furor of excitement under the animated preach- " ing of their apcstle; the church, where the meetings were held, was filled to its utmost capacity every night, and many persons, sadly in need of the saving influences of Broad-ax's preaching, were compelled to remain outside. If we should say there is every proba-

bilitythat the present excitement will be 1851. and the appraisement that is now Ibe'act; each and .very township now or productive of as little good as those which being made. hereafter to be organized is declared to be have preceded it, we kwow tbat many Union Towxsmr: In 1851, (the last a body politic and corporate, to contract of those engaged in the cause, will call us appraisement,) the value of taxable lands and be contracted with, sue and be sued in apologistsforf. ee whiskv, rummies. c, was $46,668; value of improvements, 314,- H c.ourt. Tfr0 . , ,..,,,, , , 1 Monday in April the (jualihed voter of but a positive belief that such will undoubt- 180; value of lands and improvements, each to'wnship to select one trustee; the edly be the result, prompts us to make the 861,048. In 1858, additional lands and duties of township trustee are to keep a restatement. In the first place, the causs improvements: No. of acres, 19.747; val- cord of his ofticial proseedings to receive

which has aroused the excitable elements, is not one of duration. If it was, and the elements necessary to carry it into effeet were permanently located here, why the MOISIUJ oi seeking foreign aid? If this revi-.-nl had been gotten up and carried on by our own citizens, who best know the nature of the subjects on which it is necessary tor wem to operate it tr.ey sue ceed in accomplishing their obj-ct, we would have more faith that it would be nt lasting; but when the "fireman" ia absent tho "steam" goes down. If the people of this county, or town, hive not sense enough to rightly manage their own social, business or commeicial affair?, there is but littl hope that they will obtain a sufficient amount of thatnecCSiary article to enable them to conduct themselves properlv in the absence of thir instructor. In regard to the character of the man wfct has been lecturing to our people, we know nothincr exceDt what he rlfvl.-,no,l while here. . He professes to be a Minister pel, yet in his street speech last r v. - j m I of the Gosj Saturday, among other like expressions, made use of the follow iner: "-Some of the liquor-sellers have said they wnl cow-hide me! I dure any one of them to meet me in the middle of the street single-handed'.!" At the same time making gestures a li Henan.J If this is one of the main arguments, we advise the people generally to take a few lessons wi.h the "gloves" the temperance folks for attack, and the opposition for defense Then, "if worst should come to worst," it would be a fine time for sporting gentry. Seriously, we hope that the temperance ncictMt, which have for their object the permanent good of all our citizens, may continue to grow in strength and usefulness, until they shall number their converts bv hundreds. quart Temperance Law An Act ha3 passed both branches of the Legislature, and has received the signature of the Governor, 'to regulate and license the sale of spiiituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, and to prohibit the adulteration of liquors. Its provisions are briefly these: The person desiring to sell shall give bond with at least two freehold sureties, residents of the County, to be approved by the Auditor, in the sum of 8500, that he will keep an orderly house, ttc. He shall pay to the County Treasurer $50 as a fee for license for one year to be applied to the Common School Fund; to be fined not less than 85 nor more than 850 for selling to any person who is in the habit of being intoxicated, after notice shall have been given him by the wife, child, parent, brother or sister of such person. All places where intoxicating liquors are sold in violation of this act, shall be deemed a common nuisance and the keepers fined not less than S50 ner more than 8200, and imprisonment not exceeding three months. It also authorizes Corporation Trustees to pass a license law. It i to be in force on and after its publication in the Jonrml. and The Wanhiiigtoii Tragedy. The public are aware of the killing of Mr. Key, of Washington, by Mr. Sickles, of New York. This affair has gained a very extensive notice, from the fact that the parties to the affair hay been considered of good character, and moved in the "first circles." Mr. Key was the United District Attorney for the District of Columbia. Mr. Sickles is member of Congress from the third district of New York; as Secretary of Legation durin IT Mr. Buchanan's term as Minister to London, ano is regarded as a man of fine abili'ies. !... Tho 1 1 , o .. ii. ... .. . w,c ieu to mis ratal attray was a Dersnnal ifi.. i . if rV Fronal intimacy between Mrs. oicujee ana the deceased. When Sickles became fully convinced that his wife had brought dis; onor on him. he confronted her; and after convincing her that he knew of the relatione sk. !...... , lf 'ty Jll 1 J I jut I and Key, she made a full confession of the ft m wijole matter, in writing, and signed it in .

the presence of witnesses. On going to cians. This party, through its organs, the door, Sickles saw Key in the street employs the worst language in the vocabuwaiving his handkerchief in the direction '; lal7 of Politi billingsgate, it pillories as

of Mr9. S. 's room. He was already overburdened with sorrow, and this new aggravation was more than he could bear, He lked out toward Key, saying. "You have dishonored me, and must die." He .i : i i . .! . fired three times, each shot taking effect Key expired almost instantly. All those acquainted with the circumstances, extend 11 tho.r cvrr.Tiutl.f to mm- mm U all their sympathies to Mr. Sickles, as his mental sufferings have been, and are now, greater than any punishment the law can inflict. The citizens of Washington are almost unanimously in favor of hie acquiti , . . i , . , tal. A judicial investigation has not yet been had. . ' a Ina t ion of Real Estate. Ve are under obligations to J. 15. IN.' Klixger, Esq , for the following items in

relation to the valuation of the real estate zen8. may re(luire; the township and road . ... j . . ,,distiict now established to reaiain as they in this countv, under the appraisement of 1( , J J ' it 1 .. c ii ri sr i t f ) I f u T" i ' , i t i o ln.V man rv xr

ue of lands, 855.4G5; value of improvements, 831.881; value of lamb and im- i provements, 887,346; number of lota, G6, value, !?9oC; total valuation, 83,304. The following is the valuation for 1059: Kam ber acres, 21.4GG; value of lands, 8145.457; value of improvements, 85G,7of,; value of lots, 82,455; total valuation, o20C,G48 being an increase in eight years of 8145 608. ' of 8145,608 When the appraisement is completed, . , j we shall publish a statement embracing the whole county. II road . For the last week or ten days this community has been favored with the presenc and labors of an individual familiarlv known by the cognomen of the 'Buckeye Broad Ax.' The object professedly had ; in view by Broad Ax and his backers, was fbe promotion of the cause of Temperance; an object worthy the labors of the wisest and best of our citizens an object to be desired bv every lover of peace and good i order, of virtue and morality; and one am . m m m m m m gai,lst which, no one who desires the prosperity of our town, and community, would say a single word. That some mood has been accomplished i i I'll r bv the series of meetings which have from time to time been held, is no doubt true that some have in the attending excitement, siirned the pled ere, and may for a ml W time abstain from the use of intoxiCftlinff drinks as a beverage is also true; who. her they will long practice the virtues of ternperance and fidelity, after the excitement 0"ls down, time will determine. It is to be hoped that many if not all mny prove faithful to their vows. An effort has been put forth to dry vp every liquor selling cstablishment in town, and a committee of ladies and gentlemen has visited most of these places and requested the proprietors to cease their traffic; what answers the

committee received we do not know, but tjca working of the system can alone deas vet ncne have eftted 10 sell, whether termine whether the modification of the law

they will hereafter do so, depends, perhaps, more on the profitableness or unprofitableness of the business, than whether A B and C and their wives are pleased or displeased with their operations in other words, as long as 'Joe Guzzle' and his friends call fr their potations, j.:st so loner will 'Bill Poisoner' deal it out to them for their money, regardless of the 0 W good or bad opinion of Broad x j jjj3 i followers. Seriously, it is a question in the minds of many good temperance men in the community, whether, taking the wiiule performance together, the good or the evil preponderates, and perhaps the question C4ti no the solved with certainty until further develoDements are made. That the minds of the people have been imbued with tho spirit of bitterness and mobocracy.and their mouths filled with an indefinite amount of tho lowest slang eet uttered by a fish monger in Billingsgate, is undeniable; and it is equally certain tha: these lessons thus publicly taught have hitherto been of rare occurrence here. m Talking Out. The Boston Courier is not a I .democratic paper, but it speaks right out in rolation to the abominable KepuMican party, and states facts that cannot be denied. That parly has claimed and does claim for itself many perfections, of which it is as ignorant as a horse is of a holiday. We often hear the members of that nartv sneak of the ranee of Egypt,' while they art mintlintf ' I i t o with the most miserable chaiacters of ores tion But let the Courier tell the tale. It says; It is a singular circumstance in the his tory and hao'ts of the Republican party, i that so large a portion of its acknowledged -Itading men and leading journals are desli- ( ..I Imi.iU nf 1. f 1 ' rntA nf truth ff lw ;"-;'7 7 decency, w hat we mean to say is that the ( Repub,1can party a) itJ i,aim, to he considered a respectable organization, possesses the most scurrilous nrss. the most elfish and venal leaders, and the most oor , - ! ! uPl 9at'jllite8 w,licli 'av fettered the limbs of any political party Bi nee the formation this goverment. This truth is illustrated vnenever a center of opposition gathers around IMolf a circle of wrd-iom politi-

'scoundrels' all who refuse to march with it in its crusade against the national tran-

quility, and enfolds in its embrace every slanderer or marauder whose prtneiphs can ! purchased, whether his name be Lane, ! Montgomery or Mattison. No character ; 18100 repulsive, no style of speech to coarse, .pulsive, no style of speech no rowdyism too brutal to be received with honor into the bosom of the Republi aI e can party, there to be tondled, rewarded, and with iealous care truarded from merited attack Every man who stands aloof is branded as a "ruffian;" in its own ranks he is lauded as a gentleman. The new Township Hill. An exchange furnishes the following synopsis of the new Township bill, which has become a law: The ,aw provides the commia8ioners of each county may divide it into as many j townships as the convenience of the Mtl ,al1 moMTt belonging to his township into I 1 1 mm mm . I .. ,, , t - f.. All r 1 1 convenient highway districts to fill all vacancies that may occur in the office of supervisor of highways to see a proper application of all township for road, school or Other purposes, and perform all duties heretoforo ituwrM of townßhip trustees. clerk and treasurer under the supervisors and school act to have the care of and Mlgai4 of all property, real and per sonal, belonging to the township. power to administer oaths, Arc; to bo inspector of overseer ot the poor and ence viewer; at the March session of the lloan of Commissioners with their advic Board ice and consent to levy a tax on the property f the township for township, road and other purposes, but if the trustee and other commissioners disagree, the latter are to levy the tax; vacancies in the office of truelee to be tilled by the County Commissioners during term time; to keep an accurate account of all moneys received and paid out on account of separate funds and to whom paid report the same annually to the Coun ty Board, to settle the accounts of supervisors ot roads the last Saturday in Februarj ixn( n port to t,e bounty treasure) to pay aunuallv to the trustee a reasonable compensation for his services upon his itemized statements verified by oath of ar and fifty cents per day for all time nessaiily employed; the offices of township clerk and treasurer abolished after the ele ction of trustee under this act; any person e ectea or appointed trustee laiiinff to per- " "i I " w, , ' . X form any duty required by this act subject to a forfeiture not excoeding one hundred dollars; the trusteo to have no power to hange, vacate or open any highway in .v township, but such power to vest in the Commv-sioners unde? the same rejru tions as now provided by law in cases affecting morc than one township. It will be seen from the foregoing abstact that the duties now devolving upon five offices, (three trustees, clerk and treasurer) conferred on one office. This will be a saving to the state of some seventy-five thousand dollars in fees a large item to be saved to the taxpayers. By many it is thought this one man power will be dmng erous, but others think it will make the system more efficient as will as economical. The chanire is radical. The pracwill prove advantagous. From Washington. Washington, Friday, March 4. Midnight. The President and his Cabinet at the CPito1' occupying the Vice President's room, and attending to business in connection with Congress. The Navy Appropriation bill, as passed, legalizes the order of the Secrotary of the Navy giving rank to Engi neers and Assistants after tho manner of Surtreons and Pursers Commanders and Executive officers to have precedence. Tho Postmaster General's physicians tonight pronounced him out of danger. A large number of the Republican members did not vote on the resolution of th,)ks t0 'SPeaker- on the ßround he did not vote on a similar resolution for Speaker Banks two years ago. The two Southern men who to-night votod in tho negative, are Smith, of Virginia, and McRae, of Mississippi. All the general appropriation bills that passed both Houses received tho President's signature. The Postoffiee Appropriation and Postroute bills failed to become laws. The former appropriated about 8i00,000. As to whether an extra session will be called in consequence of its loss, is matter for Executive consideration. So far, no reliance can be placed on the rumors to that effect. Amid the confusion in the Clerk's office H cannot be dennile,y ascertained whether . . & Ml t II i any private bills which passed both Hous e8' 1,11,0(1 lo ,ece,vo resident s signa I 1 1 . m -v . m ture. The miscellaneous Appropriation bill contains the section extending the treasury note law for two years, and appropriates $452,000 for the Coast Survey, wnich ! 1 J was agreed to with singular unanimity, be- .. b 6 J' sides appropriations for the Light-house eslablishments, the survey of public lands, and an Miiiiieitiii fr takinrr thA ...vt ri r o census, fcc. The Ocean Mail Steamer hill was killed. "i . t .. 'ii 1 Dul inere WRH aI)Per,au w u'e Dl" carry ; i'ito effect the treaty with tho Decotah and ToBAWanda Indians, an appropriation for

complying with the existing contracts for

earrying the mails via Panama and Tehaun tepee to California. The House failed, as has heretofore been I the practice, to send the President a mAs - ; age, asking whether there was any further j communication to make, and that Congress d ad:ourn. . V , Several gentlCrtren have objected to the suspension of the roll call on the privat . wmmm bill which was difeated in order that this .-.,.:-, -..-.... courtesy might be extended. The House has removed every trac: the abolition of the franking privilege and increase of postage. The galleries were densely crowded to witness the closing scenes.

Many members start this afternoon for erantof immaterial differences among his their homes. followers. If they support his policv in The President has determined to appoint 'themain, he can require nothing more. Robert McLane, of Marylaud, Minister to , jf lliey nr0 obliged by a sense of duty to Mexico. 'oppose his Administration on a particular John Marrow, Third Assistant Postmas- rojHt he sl,ould respect their sincerity ter General, died very suddenly last night. and appiauU their independenc .. To exHe was at his office yesterday attending to act a rfgid conformity to his own standard

mess. The Postoffice Appropriation bill con - tained an item of three millions of dollars for the payment of deficiencies for the present year, and which were absolutely required to meet accumulated obligations. With this sum the Department could have got along comfortable until the first of July. No money can be available the first of April, when the proceeds for the quarter Will be paid in. Afwr the SlSt of June, none of the incoming revenue can bo expended, as the present law will cease to operate on the land as well as the ocean service. Consequently the whole machinery of the Department is thus disas trously affec.ed. Messrs. Sweeney, Kittenhouse fc Co., to whom was awarded three millions of the late Government loan have negotiated for the whole amount in New York. In adjourning Congress, the Speaker made the following remarks: Gentlemen, the hour has arrived for us to sever the political and personal relations which have extended between us for the last two years, and I congratulate you iai the consummation of most of the necessary measures of legislation to carry on the wovernmeni v. unoui eraoarrassmeni. I embrace this last occasion 1 shall have to return my grateful acknowledgments for the uniform courtesy and kindness you have extended to me as your presiding officer. Difficult and trying as has been the position, its labors have been greatly di minished by the cordial support you have given me. Tho dignity and decorum which have marked your deliberations will compare most favorably with those of your predecessors. To this fact I attribute whatever of success I have obtained in this Chair, in making my administaation acceptable to you; and for ÜMM I thank you. I have throughout endeavored to act With equal and exact justice to every individual party and section of the whole country. If the Chair has been in error, and it I j have failed my duty to any of you, I now beg your pardon; trusting, geutlemen, that our deliberations here may realize for this noble republic the most prosperous development of its rich and great resources, and invoking the bleisings of kind Heaven upon you, I now perform my lest official act by declaring the House adjourned sine die. The Division of the Democracy lion to Heal them. The Washington States, m expatiating, a few days ago, on the division and distraclions of the Democracy, stated its pur pose was to impress the party with the . nf immodinte organization for the contest in 1860. It is obvious and undeniable that except our scattered forces be rallied, and a plan of action be agreed upon, we cannot hope to survive the struggle before us. To the end, therefore, of union and harmony among the Democracy, we have to suggest the cultivation of a more toleranl' and fraternal feeling than has prevailed since the advent of the present Administration. Without imputing blame to either party it is no time for recrimination we are free to confess that neither the Lecompton nor anti-Lecompton have manifested sufficient forbearance of eachother's

peculiaritiee of opinion. Nor have the leyr., assemb.ed together and formed for Administration beon as indulgent of casu- themselves a Government as perfect and al eccentricities among their adherents as complete as any Congress ever framed for they might have afforded, considering their ; the other Territories. For years they govsolid strength with ths country. On the i cmed themselves well; created their legisother hand, we have lamented the excess- lative, their judical, their executive departive irritability of those who thrown into j ment, and administered tho government in momontary resistance to the policy of the , all its branches with fidelity and energy, President. Lot there be an end of these j enacting such laws as were well adapted to jealousies and resentments. The Lecomp- the wants of the people, and executing ton question is an oxtinct issue. With j them faithfully and promptly. Oregon wise men the past is of use only as it j thus showed herself capable of self-gov-affords lessons for the direction of their ; eminent before she had tho protection of

future conduct. Let us then revert to the I animosities of the Kansas controversy for : no other purpose than to be admonished of the necessity for greater conciliation hereafter. With tho explanation of obsolete 1 issues, let the unanuablc fellings with which they are associated bo likewise buried in oblivion. Let us cast no look be hind, but press forward for the prize of mlmmm uL .!. ..tkl. mmml mmA mmmm. v I v l v 1 t wini im ft 14 ill iiiiviw mvmmwm wnu viivi . gy hitherto characteristic of the Democ- ! racy Another indispensablo condition to the organization of the party is the recogni-1

tion of a leader. By the voice of the peo-

pie Mr Buchanan has been chosen as the representative man of the Democracy. We have burdened him with the responsibility 1 0f power, and we owe him a generous sup port in the conduct of the Government. Not that we should approve every measure f Administration, nor even be silent Auraui.s.raimn, n"Rni when w0 dissent from his policy. W ; mean only to inculcate among Democrats w , the duty of exhibiting the most indulgent . spirit which their conscientious convic tiom will allow. Prompt to. applaud and rciuclant to condemn, should be the disposition of everj Demociat toward a Democratjc Executive. On the other hand, it is obligatory upon the President to be tolof opinion, would bean excess of tyranny . inC0mpatable with the spirit of Democrat ic faith and practiee. The utmost obligation of the patty to the President, is to give him the benefit of a friendly partiality. The- engagement is reciprocal; and it is incumbent on him to be indulgent to the errors of individual judgment. It is essential in the third place, to the effective organization of the party, that Democrats should be united by some cornmon bonj Gf principle. But this condilion ig impracticable, if equal importance ij to be tfdwd to every arttcle of belief, anJ if 8piuiuUS teBlg m;iy be incorporated into our confessions of faith, at the pleasure of any presumptuous commentator. J The dogmatic doctrine of the party is ex pounded in the Cincinnati Platform, and we deny authority to the President or any oilier person to enlarge its basis of principle by the addition of a single issue. In the interpretation of the text of cur creed, we claim the utmost independence of individual judgement. ' therwise the conscience of members vill be constrained by the dictation of an irresponsible authority The pgui himself is the creature of party; and u can deduct nothing if-m ;fc ,itm r A.tr,, o .ii.. er can he interpolate so much as a solitary svllable into its platform of principle. Upon that platform he stands on a level with every other Democrat, and is equally res pensibic to lhe representative power of the party the National Convention. We are persuaded, if these suggestions are heeded, the organisation of the Democratic party may be restored to its original strenght and soundness. The prevalence of a more fraternal spirit among members; the exhibition of a more friendly feeling for the Administration; great tolerance of individual opinion, and a cordial combination on the basis of fundamental pirinciplo with regard to superfluous and non-essential issues those are tho only indispensiblc conditions of union and harmony in the Democratic party. If observed, they will soothe dissension, reconcile differences, repair the schism of the party, and infallible insure its success in the decisive struggle of 18G0. Houg'la on the Ad mission or Oregon. At the serenade given in honor of the admission of Oregon into the Union, among others Judge Douglas was called out and made the following speech, which was received with tho wildest enthusiasm by the large crowd in attendance: Gentlemen, most heartily do I join with you in your congratulations vipon occasion which has brojrht vou here the tonight, Another State has been admitted i fato this glorious confederacy. I confess that it is grateful to my feelings to bo thus rememüeied, although l have ceaseti to De connected with the Territorial committees IT V.I of Congress, in the celebration of the admission of Oregon into the Union, For many years I took a peculiar interest in the Territory of Oregon. She is a bright exemplification of tho great principie of popular sovereignty. Settled at a time when the laws of tho United States had not extended over her, tho hardy pio-nec-s of progress, scattered over the valley of the Willamette and other smaller valthe United States in 1840 1 had the honor of reporting tho bill organizing the Territory of Oregon, and after ten years of her territorial period I had seen her admitted into the Union as mm ii t one of tho Mates. In Oregon all has been peace and quiet There has been no rehellion, no noting, and no necessity ior tho employment of the military to force her mmmlm In obev the laws of the land,-! vvj. j "True.' and applause 1 Oregon there fore stands forth with proua nistory. Well has sh-1 e arned thu honor which she has now achieved of boing the enuul in the

confederacy of the other States. I shall

receive her Senators upon the floor of Con-.r gress with a heartfelt welcome when they present themselves during the coming week, and shall raise my voice in congratulations as sincere as theirs on this glorious consummation. I am ghd to see the States increasing in number on the Pacific coast. I wish tcaT as grand a power on the 1 aciuc as we have o

on the ATla?TT!c9fid both held together ai.d-uVrci'ore notified of th fijing bound toe-ether bv the moot U!.0

bound tocher by Ik gre.t Mississippi,. 1 " "f KKS

9 " ö rrtaPTthe next term ol Ui valley. This continent must bedome one'ue holden at theiCoüf' oe.a bound r .publicfc?o..; d fe.SÄT

and if the principles of self-government and of State Rights be fairly carried out in the fumre, our'-confederacj-Nrill extend over the whole continent and adjacent islands All we have to do is to preserve clearly and distinctly those principles on which our Government was founded, maintaining self - government in the Territories, and the 3 . Wv.irr.Krntv . . t" ,.!, m ? m .... constitution inyiolate, and allowing every State to form and regulate its domestic ini stitutions to suit itself, without interference from any power on earth, f Cheers. 1 We mPst repudiate and reject that fatal - heresy, lately proclaimed, that this Governmer.t cannot endure as our fathers made it, divided into free and slave Slates. Let the nrincinies of Ponvilar Sovpreitrntv St-t f . . ... f . . Kights, ana tne rederal t-unstitution be carried out in good faith, and this confederacy will extend over the whole continent, and endure forever, each State having just such institutions and local regulations as it desires, even if no two of them are precisely alike. Oregon is anothei exemplification of this principle. The admission of a new State under circumstances crt 'iiK'Mr'i.iiK anrl with a !.....,-. . . f ' - our citizens are so proud, is a just subject of congratulation, and I renew my thanks to you for remembering me on this interesting occasion, and giving me the privilege of mingling my felicitations with yours. Nine cheers for Douglas. The Black List. "People" of the North, mark the Traitors to Freedom!" Republican Doughfaces. Agreeable to our promise on Sunday, we give below, in a black list, the namei of those Northern men, representing Free States constituents, who voted against the admission of the State of Oregon. Those ..- f M . "k . trauors to ireeuom, tnese " ortliorr. doughface -, are destined to have an unenviable notorietv. Thev ar. all U.niihlicans to a man. Here thev are - .J r "NAT! Messrs. Abbott, Andrews, -Bingham, Brayton, Bußington. Burlin ggame,' Burroughs, Chaffee, Clark, ofj Ct., Clark, of JS. ., Clawson, Clark P., Cochrane of N, Y., Covode, Crawford,! Davis of Iowa. Dawes, Dean. Dick,! D"dd kufee. Edie, Farnworth. Fen ton, I (iiddings, (xillman, Gooch, Goodwin, j Granger, Grow, Hall of Mass., Harlan,! Harris, Haakin. Hoard, llarward,! gKeim, Kellogg. Kelsey, Knapp, Leach, j EJuovejoy, Matteson, Meore, Morgan,! Morrill, Morris of Fa., Morse of Me.,' Morse of X. Y., Mott, Mtirr.iy. Olin, Palmer, Parke, Pike, Potter, Pottle, Purviance, Ritchie, Bobbins, Roberts, Sherman of V. Y., Spinner. Stanton,' Steward of Pa., lappan, Thompson,' Tompkins. Nance, Wade. Walbridge. jWaldron, Washburne of Wis., Washburno of 111., Washburne of Me.. Wil-i !son 7G." Brethren of the Press, pass the names of these "traitor to freedom atound! Give them airing! Cin. Eikj. Agricultural Notice. An aljourneunietting of the Marshall County Agricultural Society, will be held at the Court H hi-, in Plymouth, on Saturday, March 19, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the report of a committee appointed , on tho :thinst., to make out a Premium last nn.l report the same on the 19th inst. All the Directors and Officers of the Society arc requested tob present, and also as many of the members as can conveniently attend, as there is very important businessto be transacted, in which every member of ( the Society is interested. Farmers! Mechanics! remember the 19th of March. By order of the Society, ;. O. POMRROY.Pres. Mark Ccmmi"3, Secretary. 1 1 1 1 For the Marshall Count j Democrat. J aI Shall soon close My Eyes to all things Earthly." Isist Words o f Mother Chaplin. Shall the sohlier grieve that the battle's fought? Or tho laborer sigh that his task is wrought? Or that he shall enjoy a quiet night, Before the rewards of the coming light7 Shall the pilgrim regret his trials o'er I And that he shall endure his perils nomore T Shall the mariner grieve that the storm p.vt I And that he is moored from its fury at hist ? Shall the victor sigh that the race is run, Or the sentinel grieve that his watch is done? Shall wearinst) lreatl the approach of rest, Or the victim mourn that the rack is past. Thrn may not a griej nor a pang arite. That to all things earthly thou hast rlos'd thine cyrs But oh! my Mother, when this night shall close, To what charming sights shall thine eyes unclose 'loa sun that shall no morc be veiled in niglit, To a moon tkat shall no more withdraw its light. To an earth that is covered with eternal bloom, Ransomed forever from its days of gloom; To a company clothed in robes so bright, Who will glide un weary o'er its plains of light; Who will sing, and play on their harps of gold, U hose thousands of thousands can ne'er be told; To the heavenly Bride, the wife of the Lamb, With its crystal light, and its air of balm; To the Tree of Life w ith its bliss. u' shade; To the river of lite with its blissful gl.nlc; In short, thou shall see the dtrtllmp of fW, And enter it ever, as thine abode. 'Tis fA.,deat Mother, that we yield thee up, It i thus that we drink this bitter cup I Respectfully dedicated to her youngest dangl tei Mrs Euaawra Kbumbu Warsaw. Iixl. March J, IböO rWboD is a lirod manlike a thief ? When ho oeodt a resting.

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State of Indiana v Marshall County. Tn thr Marshall Circuit Court, Augunt Term lb?H. Courtland C Cushman) vs Comjdaint for Divorce. Ena; a G Cushman ) ' The plaintiff in the above rntilled cause hr I Amasa Johnson, his attorney, has filed in my office Ina complaint for divorce, and it appearing by I --r -1 . . t i r r f i j e .i ii: v. ' rKiinti-r-irlpnt of th tHt ot Indian... sht m ami prndencv of .ii i i t House in Plymouth, on the um;:. Ik59, ami unless she Ducal-, idrail. answer or demur tiioreto. the can; mm m m . m will be heard and def rniitif'd in hrrabsenÄ-. 150 Amt: N. R. TACKARD, Clerk. State Of Indiana Marshall Countv j Lov:na McKtmel In. Marshall C-n cuit Court August Term AD 1 P.'D L .j , Kur.$ CoD1Plaint Divorce. ! Tfce plaintiff in the above entitled eaiiw, hy : J'! " " (-':Pro.n h attorneys, has tiled in my oij nee ht-r complaint for divorce, and it anpeanh" hr ...K. !..-.; .1.... iL. 1. i .- . ' non-rcident of the St.itc of Indiana, he in therfot' notified of the filing and pendencv of said complaint, and that the same w ill be heard at the next term of the Marshall eircuit court, tnbo h..: den at the Court House in Plymouth, on die ond Monduy of August lb59, and mIbmIm ;n:.'nr ii . , . LlSir" " I be lSw3 Attest: N. It. PAC. ; Notic3 to ReiPS Of Pet t 03 1 O sell Real Estate. STATE OF M4A4, MAMS HAU Ot A TY. Notice it herein- f;ivon, that Thyruas P. Cenklin, Adiniuis(ra!or ofthe Estate of Abraham Stonohill. deceased, has filed his petition to sell thereat state of the decedent, his personal being insuffi cient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the court of Com mon Picas of said countv. Sej N. K. PACKARD. Clerk. Notice of Distribution. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COVNTY Notice is hereby gives that at the January term, l-.'tf, of the court of CmHMM Plea, of Marshall countv. after final se ttlenunt of ihr .... nf l) I vid Murphy, sen, deren.-d, atout the eumof one hundred and eighty dollar were found remaining lor distribution among the beirs Said heir are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the next term of said court, and prove their Heirship and receive their distributive hare. I5w3 N. R PACKARD. Clerk. State of Indiana Marshall County. In Macsfcall Circuit Court August Term A D 1K9 vi uuftea I. liobM V9 Daniel Ileover John M Hoover Frederick Mooter Jr Kli.is Hoover FcvmIomn Sophia Croce Pct. r Cftica Jacob Hoover Man Hoover fin-l Sophia Heover. lilNi. The plaintiff in ho shove entitle.! cmecPL r I Keevc v C.ii.ron, his attonn- s. has fik-d in mv ot'- .;... .;... e. i . . i.vinuin mi jo. rcHiMirc oi mortgage, and it .ippenrin;; to affidavit that one of the defendants, Daniel Hoover, b a mm resident of the State ol Indiana; he is therefore notified of the hling and peneue) of .-aid complaint, and that the satniwill ! heart at the next terra of the Marshall circuit cunt, :o be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August f?5i and If be appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, th. same will be heard and determined in hi absence. marlOatj N R PACKARD Cleik. ELECTfQN NOTICE. STATE OF 1XDTAXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, S S to 1 nr. snrRiKK or mar-mam. oi rv, carirriw 1 Newton R Packard, Clerk qfthe Marshall circuit court, do berebj certify lhe! an election will he held at the usual places otiolding elections in each and every Township in said countv, on th1 first Monday, the 1th day of ApflLwl 859; the foh lowing officer- are tobe elected. Rrth Townshipk one Justice of the Peace; Polk Township, one Justice of the Peace; Center Townehip, one Justice of the Peace; one Constable everv Justice in each Township; also one Cle, Treasurer, ami In witness mi which I have hereto aet mr I 8 hand and affixed the seal of said court at ellice in Plymouth, this 8 day of March 1851? NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk. P. B. I under!tarid that the legislature lias passed a law in refcrrnce to Tow nship Trustees, but having no legal notice of it, I give the notice in the usual for according to our presient law. Clerk. PROCLAMATION. The qualified voters of Marshall County Indi :ina are hereby notified that an election will" beheld ;n accordance with the alOTr notice, on the fim ÄS'SSÄiS.'lÄ!! r SüS. niv hand at Plvraooih this 8th dav of March 1.V.. f O. M. BARNARD. Sh'ff M. C. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall County Circuit Court, I will offer for sal fas the law directs, at the court houac door, in the tewn of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 2nd day of April 1W, between the hours of ten o'clock a m, and fowr o'clock p m of said day, the following described teal estate, towit, Forty feet off of the east end of Iot number forty five (4.r) in the town of Fly month Indiana. Taken rs the property of Maynard French at tbe suit of the Ohio Life Insurance Comp .nr. S O M BARNARD, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a commission and order of sale t nie areeted from the Clerk of the Marshall circuit court, I will offer for sale as the law directs at the Court House door in the town of Plymouth Indiaaa, oa Saturda y the 2nd day of April 1859, be t . vm the hours of 10 o'-lock a m, aod 4 o'clock pm, the following real estate in Marshall County Indiana to wit: The north east quarter of section fwentr-eigh . in township number thirty three north, fr.nu. numlwr one east. Taken as the property of Charles mm MM Levi Workinger, at the suitof John Hm..n. 15 6 O M BARNARD. - ,. .,ti. IWirriir JSjS lr. Bv virtue of an exectition lo me diret t 1 ir m the Clerk of the Common Tleas l Mit, I will offer for sale, as the law directs, at b. i house door in Plymouth, Marsh.. 1 on the 2nd day of April 1859, bctweeM O e hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. wk ( mM day. the following described real estate, in said Marshall eountv, Indiana, to wit: Tlie east half of the north e.i- t (piarter of section twi ntv tio (25) township thirty five (35) north of raiifie two east. Taken as the property of John Kirkley and Alfred Kirklev at the -mt of Thomas K. Hought n. 15 ' O. M. BERNARD, Sheriff M C. Mhcrifts Sale. Bv virtue of an execotton to me directed front the Clerk of the Marshall Commcj Pleas court I will offer for sale as the law direct?, at the court House door in the town ot Plymouth Marshall County Indiana on Saturday the 2nd day of April I .V.I, hetwe n the hours ot 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said dav, the following described real estate sitnitc in Marshall Count Indiana, to wit ! lAt number twent . -four (24) in the town of Bremen, w ith all the tenements and improvements thereon. Taken as the property of Ale under L. Protsman at the suit of WavstofT and Vidder. 15 O M BARN ARD, Sheriff M C N2; 1 article of UyerR AISINS, bv the Iki werter box and pound, at VI NNEPGE 4 BF'vs