Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1859 — Page 2

ItarsWl Ccttntg Bentottaf

OFFICIAL PAPER OF TftS COUNTY D. ft P. McDOHALD,::::::::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH. THTTRSDAY, .Tl ARCH - - - - 4, 1859. Messrs Rounds Ac I.ANGDOxare our or.lv authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. The President's Veto. . . c m. r LH bre1 m -v "l P"0"4-4" ppe' have had their finer sensibilities outrage - ouBiv snookeu uy tne rresioeui s eiu ui

the Agricultural bill. Epithets innumera- j blehave been heaped upon him; in fact.' "Strapped Jour Printers are becomwe are reminded of the Nebraska-bill times j ng quite nnmemm No loan than five f 1854. A km proportion of those who ! cM on us week. They found us in ur now o ha.il enra-ed in TlÜtUnS the thc 8nme fixstrapped but we got trua-

Kxcutive for his action in this matter, know nothing of the provisions of the bill, or tho reasons for vetoing it. We are glad to aee that some of the Republican papers have honestv enoug'i to admit the correct- ; ness of the position assumed by the President. The Cincinnati Gazette, New York Times, and several other prominent Republican papers, not only endorse the President's views, but commend them. There is no good reason why the public lands should bo given away, when the rmvernmont m so mu.di in need of the 11 m m , . 1 rhtcn the sale of thesu lands would money w put in the treasury. But the advocate of -ba Kill c-iw tbof b. t.itaf i for tho ntir- . .. , . , , . . nose of an incr the asrriCU'tnra interests Ol I O O the country; and is therefore a benefit, not only to the people, but to the government. We would not attempt to disparage the claims of agriculture to tho benevolence of the government, but think it doing a great injustice toother meritorious branch

es of industry to discriminate iu its favor. ana Trials and Sketches," died at IndianThere are many reasons why the pass- . npolis last Saturday.

aje of such a law would be impolitic, but the aboro is sufficient to convince the reader of tho justness of the President's T6tO. A ood Idea. A f.iiend suggests tlmt it would he a good plan to have blank I ivorces printed,

to sell them to parties 111 want 01 sucii shaie in dotermnnn who thc ii.mineo sh;ill blanks. Tbl v.uld greatly expedite the be. Democratic opinion seems to be setftusiness. as all that would be necessary to : Uwg w between Vice President Brackibrpak the 'tie that binds' w-.uld be to ob-, "dgo and Gen. Jo. Lane. The South

tain tho signature of the Judge who could not, if any reasonable excuse was set up, refuse to withhold it according to our laws. This would give money to the moniless. c".othe3 to the clotheless and bread to the bread lean. To peddlo these blanks -would be an inviting business for young

men out of employment anybody can ped Bright were so severo that if Senator Sew.dle them and everybody wanting a divorce recognized the code of honor he would

rould buy them. ———<>——— What Our Exchanges Say. The South Bend Forum, of Saturday says, two young men, relatives of Mr. Redding of that place, have recently returned from Pike's Peak, after a six months absence, bringing with then eighteen thousand dollars, which they obtained by dig- ging in the mines. They are so much elated with their success that it is their intenion to return, taking with them their father and probably other relatives. The Rochester Gazette reports a temper a ai 1 1 ance rewal in that place under the preach - r 1 ing of the Rev Mr Broad Ax. Thc Iudianiau says thc ciiizens c f War - saw have proeurcd a Fire Engine at a cost of three hundred dollars. Can't the Citizens of Plymouth afford that amount for an Engine? Tho Huntington Democrat says, last Tuesday, I5th, Thomas Bergcr, an Irishman, committed suicide, in that place, by cutting; his throat. The wound was alio: rible o'ie, cutting his neck almost or quite Jialf off. The Goshen Democrat savs lhe Divorce Docket of Elkhart County few ewrotled , , ... . j - i v ii(iiio v 1 1 i v 11 in'. r ,. 1 a 'of applicants for a severance of the silken tie The Crown Point Register complains bitterly of some peraona who have been stealing rhtchewa in that place It hi sun 1 , . 1 j. 1 1 1 1 posed twaa 'hea-peefcad hanbanda who done the rash act. The P. Senti The Pfu Sentinel gives an account of I the arrest of an auctioneer who, on ac count r r t 1 , of a fancied indignity to his beau- . " rV" . , ii .1 ' , . ' c ka 's 1 ' 11 1 . I u ttiful fame, by kOuK boys, on Saturday night, fired at lhm three times with a reyolver. He was fined hrea dollars. A new writ was issued for assault with intent to kill, and a voluntary posse organized in a short time to execute it. Upon examination, howcrer, of the Art or ol Love, occupied by Jo and his wife, it was found that the bird had flown, leaving the nest warm and a disconsolate widow, without any protector agaiaat the rudeness of the rough world other than her virtue slightly damaged, and a small sized revolver. The Michigan City Entei prise says a dead body was found on the beach of the lake between that place and New Buffalo, on Wednesday. Wonder what kind of a body it was? r, ni 1 . V- 11 1 .1 The Columbia City iSewg pub nahes tho proceeding of a protracted temperance meeting held in that place, beginning Sat urday evening the 19th of February and ending the $5'h, in which we find ih following iesolution, signed by one hundred and aixty of the inhabitants of that place: Retolved, That tho liquor traffic in Columbia City shall be suppressed, peaceably ... , . : if possible, but if gentle means will not do v 7 ill do h by force ; share tho icaaon

aibility, Lear the expense, brave the danger and stand by each other to the last as

men of honor. That rings somewhat of mob law. ———<>——— ——>J S Milner, Thomas Milner and Brother, William Crawford and one or two others started for Pike's Peak last Monday, ———<>——— JSVTlM Treasurer's office was entered Mmt 1 I on day night, through a window, but m J b , , us t ho lreasurer had t.iketi i ha ureeaution I r ; to remove all the money and orders, noth1 . . pt,Pnt nLt fmir dlat, i J , " " - - I - - .vv. U'lli10 111 , nfi nnanf :. ,,f ,twD , tC(1 for lheir 'ing lhe Moore Hus 1 .1 n 11 tt t 1 1 r and the Baldwin House, for which act of kindness in tho gentlemanly landlords, these same strapped jours will no doubt a ever hold them in grateful rememberance [sic]. ——>MULE-ISH.—Last Friday, two hundred and sixty-one mules passed through this place, on the P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. They were intended for the regions of the 'Peak.' ———<>——— P., Ft. V. & C. R. R. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of this road, . 1 ; . . 1. ,. ...t, . 1, . ; 1 . 1 f . .. ,1. . .11 1 lllUUIII oil u.e .)-'. II I II SI , lOl II1U , , , election 01 a uaard 01 uirectors lor tne ensuing year. .Stockholders will ba furnished with half fare tickets, y-ood from the ö . 2nh of March to April 2nd, both inclu rive. A favorablo opportunity is now offered to stockholders who may wish to be present. atSHoif. 0. H. Smith, formerly United States Senator, and author of "Early Indiashing ton Items. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: I have the best authority for stating that Senator Douglas will not be before the Charleston Convention as a candidate lot ! tha 1 H.. xriU be one. of the a considerable , , ' ... , would preier Houston as luoir ursi cnoice, but failing in him will divide between Kentucky .and OrcaVjn. The North will then settle the controversy. There is considorable talk here about thc insulting language which passed between Senators Bright and Seward, in socret session, on the confirmation of Senator Jones, of Iowa. The remarks of Senator have been compelled to notice them outI side the Senate chamber. Seward, however, is a man who will not be driven, by any insalt, no difference how gross, info a li:rht. The New Vuik Tribune's correspondent laaTfl Iricks declined llw Oregon Judge lit; may ß t Bogota. It is said ship I .it 1 f .r . 1 1 ,lL BBW lDe umce, as it Will never do for Indiana to have two Commisioneri in the Interior Department. The President ha said if ho had a

their fa- Congress elect, to convene, ho would sumI Bton it to meet in ninoty days.

The late day at which Sonthern States 1 ''.. . . 1 1 f 1 , 1 1 1 c ' tliA t - j j f I 1 1 o I arm rv m I if i'l anvil u.tiii, siivi my iuv t iiirtt riviii'J ! e .1 . u ia : 1 -1 .- -.i 1 of tliem cannot hold special elections witlilout thc authority of their Legislature, em- ' bairass :he Cabinet greatly, i Thc New York Timos' correspondent says: The Sickles excitement at Washington j continues intense. Thc illustrated papers j containing views of tho scene, and porI traits of the actors were eagerly sought af ter. Tho affair is still tho town talk, the excitement being increased by speculations upon the result of tho trial of Sickles. It seems to be understood that as the evidence before the Grand Jury will be en tirely e.r parte, a bill will be found against iff that aachM-hia wish, since he desires to place the history .a r 1 L c .1 the case freely before tho public. The Death of Mice Walsh. The Hon. Mike Walsh was found lying idsad, with his neck broken, this morning annul .1 1 ms u u i uc, ot inr i. ui inu , , ' . v ao u.i His netk was dißlocated, and it was supp.wd that death was caused by deceased C ... . ' r m e falling while jinder the mnuenco ot liquor. T ) . 1 ' . t ... . tn nf I Im ll'l, h.ai.ln.! 1 t 11 " hi ',oiirit r " jvhi 1.11m . : .I.j l found the nodv in th.3 poiiuao anu naci 11 . removed to the station hcuse. Some of deceased's frienn'3 wero of the oninion that Mr. Walsh had Leen robbed a,,d thrown into ihe aroÄ- A and diamond pen ho was accostomed to wear wore said to be missing; but of this there was no reliable information. The coroners were notified to hold an inquest, and Coroner O'Keefe went up to the station Iiohsc to investigate the matter. The verdict, as we learn by telegraph, was, that his death was caused by falling ' in a fit of apoplexy, after which he was robbed by some persons unknown. Ed. Fne PrentA Deceased wag a politician of much notvritv Hfl rw 4ASncd of ilr.iunlnnrv nab urftl 'abililieB. Ho was of intemperate habits, almost a constant frequenter of bar rooms aad other resorts of politicians. He was three times sent to the Legislature and once . a '..,,,..- II, i , 1 , t , , I - r ri , , bin.. m rr n . r. Kl l. unuinrs, inn iii'im-i inn 1 1 111 'K - s u.u . , , . . . , fir f .(inirrMSc rmt ho xvhr nnaufi on t hit for Congress, but he was defeated on that ifjnaninn by Mr. Kelly. Deceased was said to have reformed within the past six months, abstaining almost entirely from the use of liquor. He leaves a wife and two children.—<N. Y. Com. Adv>. ———<>——— Pike' Peak. ST. LOUIS, March 19. Mr. Allison arrived at Independence yesterday from Pike's Peak. He reports it a humbug. no money there, and no probabilities of being any

The Hattesvillc Tragedy-

Lowe murdeerd in Jail. The soil of Kentucky is red nth the oiooa oi men Who died in lau tomDat, and those who have been bothered in cold blood of men who died in fair blood, But of the latter we know of no : 1 ,nur "eoua ihan t!,e assassination , pf Ihomas S. Lowe, in the Hawesvi e , i - , . , ,, . , . , I jail, yesterdav. bv a blood-thirsty and cow,i4rdlT niubIIH. I. .ft r.M..'-( I I A IMIlOeCIl t i r n r i i . Lowe and Ciceor Maxwell.Commonwealih s a luea 1 1 ad existed tor a ... r . i.... t...t.- t . - i m n'luincj ui itwn üuuicui uiatrioi, which ' had its onrin in nartv nolitics Low nt his adversary a chufhsnm sometime since : O - - , wnicn He retused to notice. Lowe then sent him word he would cowhide him on siht. Maxwell did not attend Court at last ter im. and it is said for the ruiiw he VMhed to avoid a personal conflict with his determined and desperate foe. The Court met on Tuesday, and Lowo publicly declared Maxwell a poltroon ar.a -, , , a coward. 1 he information was given to ; a f 1 1 r r Maxwell, who armed himself, and with a body of friends, attacked Lowe. The latter, as we 1 elated yesterday, retreated. A ; number of shots were fired, one of which 1 killed a man named Aldridge, or Enkrirur. ! Lowe vai thought for a while the mob would lynch him. but finally ho was taken to prison and disarmed. The town was fnvorish with excitemont.

and on Wednesday night, the mob. who ! want while ragged and desparing ones watch at the 2. Providing for thc return of juries in com.f course hl LÖwo.obs ,w.y, h.,. j lota ,hc a,rfu, mm. S.rong mm look i Z'tf. brave men ) increased in numbers and the death in the eye when thir smews arc strong hy thorizing thc construution of plank, graTel, and

Ihlrai tor blood. linring the nii;ht it was decided to force the jail and lynch Lowe, or if they couldn t approach him, kill him ovtriirhl On yesterdav morning, in nrtcnrdrtnrn With the plans, the mob attacked the jail. ir ii; 1 and rearing to lav hands upon their victim, fired upon him. He received some sixteen or eighteen ball in vital parts, and died instantly. Glutted with vengeance, the mob then retired. Lowe leaves a family who ro -i le in Hawesville. His fnther lives in this city. Ho was a cool, determined, and most danvjerwius man. In all of his broils or ahooting affairs, from which until this, he came out unarathed. he displayed an extraordinj e a jui ary degree of courage, and he doubtless. died as he lived, without fear of mortal man. Louisville Com-. It has been stated that a youncr man named Starks was murdered in'Newoastle, ' Bottetoun county, Va., on the 14th inst.. ' by a woman named Polly Tucker. A correspondent of lhe Salt Rwinttr savs: ' " ... I Yonng Sparks, who was partially intoxtented, went to the house of a Miss roily Tucker, and knocked at tho dooi, desiiing admittance, which was refused IIo then went to .1 window, and raised the sash, and put his head through, and in : good -humor way threatened to enter tho house in that way. Miss Tucker, it seems, had an axo in her hand, and threatened to strike him with it. He laughingly told her to strike away, which she did with fatal effect. striking him with the pole of thc ax-i im MulUul. ib. ....f.L l I ::.:.. . ,J . , . ... fe : a mortal wouna. rte uvea nooui six nours, and died atmarentlv without much nain rr - - j j lie did not peak after the blow was given It was one of the most deliberate and coldblooded murders ever perpetrated. The aavrdereaa has since asserted that she had the axo ready for two weeks for that pur pose, and that she committed this murder coolly and delibera'elly. It has created an intense excitement in this community. He was the only child of his mother, who is utterly prost rated in consequence of thc murder of her son, and it is behoved she cannot lone survive the awful deed.' The Dfiiiocrucv Awakf. The election in Pennsylvania not to be held until October, yet the democracy arc I

already in the lield, ready for the battle. Jury in strains of impassioned eloquence, nnd the pirating the Ohio and Mississippi railroad comp'y. A Slate convction was held at HarrisbutW venerabV Judge Merkins wassleepimr iu his arm I 55, D, c hiring the Secrebiry of.Uitc acting GorI mt mAmMmAmm hut omiootmna w afq i : ' r"or iacaaeol death, disability, or removal from

I on v-'iio. 'i,ri l , i ' i irv iivuiiiiiihioiia 'i'. made upon that day. According to ono of the New York papers, the resolutions adopted endorse thc policy of the President in settling- the difficulties with Great Britand in reference to the freedom of the seas, and in settling tho difficulties in Kansas, and I tab, and in regard to the protection of citizens abroad. 1 hoy a lvoca'e a revision of the tariff of 1857; also the ac(luismon oi tne iManu oi uwwa Dy honor-, able and peaceable means, as being of vast j importance to the interests of the country; and recommend investing the President with fall power to open and protect routes across the Isthmus. They also endorse the doctrine of popular Sovereignty, approve the cotirso of Senator Biolek, and recom- j mend an independent State Treasury on the principle of the SubTreasury. Pennsylvania plants herself firmly for Cuba along with tho democracy of other States wherever they have spoken. It is j C. IliLNU I HI.J I'll" II I I V 1 , sm IIUIOH'IIQ J . . J democracy to civo thc opposition a fight after the order of '.06. Dtt. Free Press. A country girl, coming from tho field, was told by her cousin that she looked as fresh as w daisy kissed with dow. Well, it wasn't any feller by that name, but it was Stevo Jones that kisRed me. I told him that every one in town would f.nd it out. A Cincinnati paper considers a grocers wife of that city a very remarkable womaii beeaaai she has had 21 children in 22 years. Poor grocer. To convei.se with spirits lay a fivu cent piece on the tab''' at the grog shop, and they will show themselves quicker than you can say beans. IIonniBLK Death. The? Natchez Free

Trador thus details the fate 0! ('apt Jack-) Johnson, s great memory wssowing to his cotnmusou, of the steamer Princess, who perished j nicativeneas. You young men, who are just leavwith the rest: Capt. Jackson was sitting jng college, let roc advise you lo choose a profein a chair on the hurricane dock, leaning jon in which vou can exercise your talent the best back against the skylights, when tho ex andthe sam timebe honeit." plosion took place, and was blown up, and, 1 1 4 " coming down with the limbers of the shat- Una are called good fellows if they spend their te red wreck, wan caught among them by money frech tip-top fellows ; and after they the neck and fehouldera, where he remained impoverish themselves for thc benefit of others, struggling, till the flames gathered around j and are unable to pay their little debts, they are and about him, burned the timbers that no longer the good MtVwi aforesaid they are sustained him, and he fell to be seen no rascals. Queer world. And if a man fails to the more in.o the raging firo below. ' amount of a million it is all right but let him fail General Cass gave a state dinner to , to the amount of his board bill, and he is a scoun Richard Cohdan. the Kncdish Parliaman. i drei- Promiscuous world.

tary reformer, the othor day. London Illustrated Times says that Charles Dickana has refused 10,000- ( 860,000) to lecture for one year in thin coun4ry.

Sensible Talk.

The following article from the Cayuga Chief, WM Puklieueda year ortwo ago, but it contaiasso manv valuable suggestions, and such pithy advice Tv Li- u a u .u. to youn- men tbat we republish it, and hope that every person, both old and young, male and f male, will careful I v read it, and then cut it out to be re-read the next time they are afflicted and tormented with the blues. Everv word of it is as true as thcuospcl, and by remembering and pracdeiner its in junction, inn will he frptlv henefitte , V f.- C . . rhrbv- ; "iereL,yt tw PvorMi .in .nmoni Mn UJ, ot.n,inn 71; " ! sidewalk and whine about hard lurk, and sav I that everything goes against you. You are not of - W - ",UI w,c consequence tuai your iaiK woui.i ieau us t0 believe. The world hasn't declared war against T0U You are like all the rest of us a mere speck 'upon the earth surface. Wero vou this moment to go dowu la the living tide, but a bubble would linger for a moment upon the surface and even 1 that would vanish unnoticed. The heart is full of hope and ambition but is not missed when it ceases 1 . . , ,,. , . 0 heat. One such as you would not leave a rip- ' p'' 'i You are a coward a coirard in the battle. There ;'8 no fight in you. You have surrendered fi ' ut a struggle, and now whine because beaten! ! without Vou are not yet worthy of a triumph for you have not vet earned it. In carret, hutauddripplingeelbr, 'are ten thousand heroes who would put vou to shame. They must toil or starve. The strife is a desperate one with them, for thev wrestle with the wail of hungry childhood I Shame on vou; In the full vigor of health and manhood, no mouth but your own to fill, and no hack but your own to cover, and yet crushing unI ilnr ihr lint arnaaalaaa nf ilrrrip foitenir You know nothing of the gtorm,for jou have seen but , 1 the summer. One cloud has frig htoned you, and you think you are hardly dealt with. You will be: rnckf if vou find no darker shadows across vour path. Stand up, young sir; pull your hands from your pocket, throw off your coat, and take fortune by the throat. You may be thrown again nnd again; hut hang on. Put awav the nonsense that the world is against you Taint so. Your destiny is 111 vour own strong arm. icui it line a man With an unbending will- and honor and truth for ;lrnii0 tbc day is vour own f-u,o , me u.i is Touronu. No capital, eh' Tou hare a capital God has ' given you perfect health. That is an immense ; capital to start on. You have your strength all invaluable, and a will to do ; put your sinewg in motiun' you A nian in fuI1 he;iUh awJ "rength, should never whine or despair, becuise not pour a stream of gold eagles into his Pt If .v,,u r no money, work and get a V m tmmm M u- """I' economy. ana integrity win uo wonders. From mich begin 'mgs fortunes have been reared. They can he nga-n. Will you try it? Or will yon wait for tbe stream to run by, so that vou can walk dry, shod into the El Dorado of wealth? Or will you meet tho wares b;(lan:ly, and be the architect of your own fortune f Tav it i glorious to conquer in the strife. The Solitary Horseman. The men who inhabited the banks of the YVa bash river, in Indiana, some trenty five or thirty vears atro. wert nrot);ituv verv fine ren in their K.,i iu .f m nf .lm nm.;,. ' - -' :i" anpleasant one. At the time of which we speak, the peeplc of Begtovn and BhagtOWB were hving a great controversy as to win re the county buildings should be located. The Bagtowners said they must lie put up in Bagtown, while the Mngtowners insisted that they should be erected in Shatown, Th? contest was a hot one hut the SMuftowners finally conquered, and, thc jail and court house were built in Bhagtowa Near the close of a sultry day "n August, as the bright day-god was about setting in the western hemisphere, a solitary horseman might have leen seen slowly riding into the neat picturesque vldage of Shagtown. The Court was in session, and the horseni in rode leisurely un to the door of the Court house. A young lawyer was addressing the (.11.11 The solitary horseman's name was William Ter kins, aud he resided in Bagtown. Unslingiug his ri Ho. he took good aim at the Judge through tho doorwav, saying, in a deep tragical voice. " You shagtown folks have got the Court-'us, i,t by I'll have a pop at ye !" fired. The ball slightly grazed the left ffc check of the Judge and lodged iu the woodwork just behind him. He awoke just in time ti see the solitary nosaemm wheel his teed preparatory to amg back to Bigtown. 'Hold on, you d d rascal 7" shouted thc Judge, jumping violently up, "you shot that gun, Bill Pcikins, and 1 line you ten dollars for con temnt ofCourt !" ttmrn atW no documents in archives of Indiana gSatimj whether Bill paid his fine or ml ITma foiler. A Goon Cuena; Tita Pittsburgh Republican tells how Col. Brown was induced to e-tcusc a voting lady from dancing with him. Col. B. is iO'U ll'UMII IlllVt n IJMK'UJ ini.i .'III .'j an T"" B . 1 l . 1 ....... i I . ..l...U .. 1 .... vnc country oaus, iumauun-auic ijj t.iii,-u, misophisticated country girls. At a late ball on the frontier, some one who was present says the gallant Colonel approaohed a blushing damsel, and .asked her to waltz, when she replied: "No, I thank you; I don't UM to waltE, it makes me puke." The Colonel surrendered, wilted. An Oij Man"s Advice. The Rev. Waldo, late chaplain to Congress, says : " 1 am now an old mm. I have seen nearly a century. Do yon want to know how to grow old alowly and happily 7 Let me tell you. Always eat slowly masticate well. Go to your food, to your rest, to your occupation smiling. Keep a good nature and a soft temper everywhere. Never J give way In anger. Cultivate a good memory, and to do this vou must always be communicative; repeat what you have read; tain alwut it. Dr "What can be done to check the evils of intern perance 1M The Boston aawereth that questiou and saith: " Keep your elbow straight." Ex. The elbow can eailvbe kpt straight by using a ' straw.

LIST OF ACTS

, Passed During the Late Session of the Legislature 1 Authorizing the Board of County Commission prs to Indemnit'v sufferers uuder the prohibitory kw of 1S55. 2, Amending the first section of the act chang county bounderies. 3, Fixing the time of holding courts iu the sev eral counties of this State 4. Fixing the time ot holding the courts in the counties of Stoben and Dekalb. 5, Fixin? the time of holding the court of com mon Pleas in die count t of Wabash. mm " . ..... ' m 0, Amending the act establishing the courts u! common rieus 7, Fixing the time of holding courts of com T 5 Pltas iu the cü,mtio üf Delaware and Ulsck- ... I 8, Fixing the time of holding courts in the Fifth Judicial District 9, Fixing the terms of the Hancock circuit court. 1", Pio5Cribing thedutitfc of township Assessors 1 ,, prori(lin-foranew nriaou north of the N ... dona Road 13, Authorizing the formation of limited p.trtnerships. I , .-vuiiiori.ui nil- purciiiisers oi ran roaus. turnpike, or macadamized roads to organise as In13, Authorizing the purchasers of rail roads. i . . - corporated companies. 14, Amending section l.i of the act with regard t0 ß and . elocution of hig lo, t roviding tor the fees of Shenfts a jnir COnvicts to the State Prison lovavs. convev mg convicts to the State Prison 16, For the relief of John M Shiery. 17, Repealing the fifth section of an act author - ' KfcSKS &C" F. R' . In o tii t 10 Q'i 1 of 1 it 1 i 1 1 1 . . ft . . . , - l'4. Relative to the salaries of nnblie nKfm j id, Empowering railroad companies to sell and convev personal estate. macadami7.cd roads. paeJingaa act preventing railroad compaTlli'J from eh'ilurimr I inn- .h.n.it j j 2;J Athort2ngthe State Board of Acriculture i to make a Geological Survey of the State. 24, Amending the lO.'ld section of tlte act providing for the valuation and as.-e-i'onent of real and ipemoiiai properiv, ai ,1.1. Stat.- of Imti-m i personal property, nnd the collection of taxes in 25, Providing for the laying out aud preparing "nginvays. 26, Amending sec 2d of u act establishing courts f common Pleas 27, Amending the "nth section of an act divi ding th State into eounties. 2. An act supplemental to an act regulating general banking. 29, Amending section 42 of the act establishing courts of comnioi. Pleas, JO, An act amending the 71st sec of an act con

' 00n,i"p tl,e election and qualification of Justices of el road companies tn consolidate their stock. PHtTT!- r m a,s o- ,0-0 iLJJ h Fr JTÜÄ! f ÜTÄf mrU dl , An act amending the 4ta, 37th lOitb an 1 ; and villages, and for the preservation of s

143d sections of an ad providing for a general yatenaol public schools. 32, An act authorising deeds and mortgages heretofore acknowledged betöre county Auditors t0 be recorded. 3.'1, Providincr for thc election of trustees and commissioners of the Benevolent Institutions of the State. 'A4, To prohibit the collection of toll in certain cam SS, An act containing some genet al provisions respecting the linking Fund. 30, Relinpiishitie to William English of Dearborn county certain interests acViircil bj' escheat, ;i7. Respecting the register of sales of .Michigan roan imuis. .'1-, Providing for voluntary assignments of per sonol and real property. ... 39, To regulate and license the sale of spuitons, vinous, malt and intoxicating lnjuors. 40, An act amending the third section of the act regulating general elections. 41. An act appropriating $ifl0 to the Indiana Historical Society. 4S, Relative to the incorporation of towns, the , cieciioii oi oiucers, etc. ! 11, I t'ovidiiig tor the transfer of real (State on j the books ofcountv Auditors 4 1. An act amending the Nth section af the act de lining misdemeanors. 45 , With reference to transcripts from Record er s office. IG, Providing for the election or appointmeat of j Supervisors of highways ft, rixuig the amount of the salaryol the Mate Librarian. 4, Kcqnjring mrviflng partners to hie mventories and appmismtnta with clerks of courts of com mon Pleas. 49, Providing for the printing and binding of the laws of the special session of the yoar lPLSS. 50 BaSending the time nf payment to purchasers of saline and school lands. 51, Making general appropriations for lw59 and 18i0. 52, Declaring Laughertv creek navigable. 53, Providing for the incorporation of canal companies. 54 An act amending section 2d of thc act incoroffice of the Governor and Lieut. Governor. 5t, Relative to the disposition of the property of persons who have left for parts unknown 57, An set attending section 8 of an act relative t allowances hv county Boards. 5H, An act amending the 1 Ith section of the act relative to misdemeanors. 5:, Declaring the having carncl knowledge of an insane woman a felony. 6", In relation to the partition of real estate Gl, SuiH'h-iiicntuI to tlic act ineorporatinr Hich Schools. G2, An act amending the first section of the act hi relation to plank, macadamized, and gravel road companies. b.i, SujTfJcmf utal to the act providing for a more j uniform mode of doing township business G4, Supplemental to the act exempting property from sale in certain cases, G5, An act amending the 6th, Bth, 9th and 14th sections relative to the appraisment of real estate. 6fi, To ptovide u treasury system for the State of In. liana. 67, To provide for the relief of purchasers of reiil estate at bhentt 's sales 6H, Declaratory of the meaning of the first sec- ' tion of th act prescribing who may make will 60, Providing for the July interest of the State i debt. , - . . m aMMiKM ri... Vmm ImimTm m antes troni coiirf ' 11 ' of Justices of the Peace to common Picas and cir cuit courts. 71, Empowering holders of unauthorized paper currency to sue. 72, To prevent the issuing and circulation of unauthorized paper currency M, or nmrosn, oi ma near, as wsa ..n. 4, Providing for the location and working of . D I : Kf I..I... I'.... hlirhwavs. 75, An act amendatory of an act granting savorces, providing for opening decrees in certain casws 7fi, For the relief of Peter Shultz. 77, Authorizing county trsasurers to asssess property omitted by assessors. 78, For tho relief of Jana Walker. 79, Incorporating school townships. 8U, A Bending section 1,7 and 12 of an act au thorizinr: the construction of levees. 81, Amending section 1 and 2 of an act providing for compensation for animals killed by railroads. 82, Authorizing circuit courts and common pleas to simnannel Inverted juries from bystanders in certain cases 83, Fining lhe time of holding thc circuit court iu the county of Sullivan. 84, Fixing the time of holding the circuit court in the first judicial ein uit. 85, Fixing thc time of holding the courts iu tho third judicial district. 86, Fixing the time of holding courts iu the twelth judi dal district. 87, Fixing the time of holding common Pleas court in the county of Marion. fsH, Creating the 1 5th judicial circuit. Ki, Fixing the time of holding common Pleas BC arts In the county of Huntington. 9l, Fixing thc time of holding courte in the county of Hancock. 91 , Fixing the time of holding courts in the second judicial circuit. 92, Fixing the time of holding courts of common Pleas iu St Joseph, Marshall and Stuben counties. 9'l, Pi eaCl sbing the time of holding courts of common Pleas in sundry counties therein named94, Securing dues from private corporations. 95, Amending section 1 of thc act coneentinc the. alienation of real propcrtv.

96, To prevent the spread of Mm Canada thistle. 97, Establishing.-. Board of Sinking Fund com

misjioners. 98, For the application of any surplus in the hands of the AnOMorof State after die red-mpdon of the circulation 0' anv bank or inking asso01qo V r e , .. 9f, Amending the title of an act authorizing railroads, plankroads, turnpike companies to borrow money. 100, For the relief of the Indiana Universifr. 101, For the investment and safe keeping of the fund arising from the Kith and 14th section of an act establishing a State Bank. 100, Regarding dead animals. 103, To prevent the carrying of concealed weapons. 104, Amending the 49th section of an act relative to common schools. 10."). Providing for thc use of evidence takcu to perpetuate testimony. 106, Authorizing appeal from the circuit court to the Supreme court in eertain cases. 107, Amending the 21st section of the act organizing county bonds. 10s5, Amending thc 6th section of the act organizing county bonds. IA9, For the better protection of religious meetings. 1 10, Empowering supervisors of highway 1 to keep in repair roads changed bj the construction of railroads. 111, Amaiwliiig the 18th section of an act concerning real property. 112, With reference to the I2th and 13th circuit. 1 13, Fixing the time of holding courts in the ; 9th judi' ial circuit. m "4 ftSXSS. CO,mt,5f !Iai,COck M;ldi" , 1 M i r? t r 1 I i ,t . , . 1 it., 1 . . , , 1 K . 1 .. 1 son. H.imiltO'i. TlnAon :ml KnnJ tn ti... enth judicial citcuit. 11, To compel the supervisors of road districts within the limits of incorporated town to work the same under the direction of the town councils. 1 16, To prevent the gathering of cranhuries from public and non-resident lands. 117, Legalizing the appraisement, of property in cities, and relative to tax duplicates. 118, To regulate the practice of appeals in certain'eases to the supreme court. 119, Amending an act repealing all general laws for the incorporation of eines. liiO, Providing for a more uniform mode of doing township businem. 191 .Extending time to borrowers of thc Sinking Fund. 125, Repealing all general laws now in orce i providing for the incorporation of bridge companies. 123, To provi le for the partition of real estate, and for laying the same off into town lots ac. 124, To legalize the commission of justice of peace issued to J B Osborn of Jackson county. 125, Amending thc 32d section of an act defining misdemeanors. 126, To authorize plank, macadamized and grav tOVM shade trees JOIVT RESOLUTION'S. 1 . Relative to the construction of a canal around j the fall of the Ohio, on the Indiana side 2, Relative to the collection of dues to the ! tate for various officers and persons indebted thereto. 3, Relative to penslona to old soldiers. 4, Relative to the rent for apartments in the cip itol due from the United Statea. Morphv, the cbcss-kinjr, was one mOTBiac Studr ing seemingly the table cloth; a friend Mked him what he was doin he replied, "til in to ! check mate the sugar bowl with the pepper castor . ... and cream not A gentleman having . larie six-shooter in Iii hand, was askod "Isthat ahorse pistol!" "Ko," j he repli it is oulv a 1 oil s. New Advertisements. E7We are reqneated to announce that (IF.O. POMEROY is a candidate for the office of Con stable for Center township, at the April election. SHERIFF'S SALE Hv virtue of an execution to mo directed from ! the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court. I will offer foe sale, as the law directs, at the court house door, iu the town of Plymouth, Marshall countv, Indiana, on the Hith drv of April, 15', ; between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock jp m of said day, the following described real esi täte, in said county, to wit: Commencing sixty feet eis t from the norili eaat corner of lot nam'er eight, in Tippecanoe Town plat, Marshall count, Indiana; thence teat eight rods, thence south five rods, thence west eight rods, thence north five, rods to the place of beginning, containing one quarter of an aero; and also commencing sixty feet east from the north east corner of lot number one, in Tippecanoe Town, thence east eight rods, thence south live rods, thence west eight tods, thence north fire rods to the place of beginning, containing one quarter of an acre. Takcu a the property nf Joseph Brolsford at the suit of Balneal R- Coons, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Hall, deceased. td O..M. BARNARD, Sheriff. TJfSTRAY ROTICK Taken up by Joseph IJj Brelsford, in Center township, Marshall coun.lat&aa, one Horse, twelve ysars old, and de scribed as follows: a dark sorrvl Horse, left hind mot White, right eye blind r star in the forehead; appraised at twenty-eight dollars and fifty cents, by Silas Tibbits and Ayres Baldwin, before James H Case, Justice of the Peace. Attest 17t3 N R Packard. C C C M C. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by W g Moor, in Center township, Marshall couuty, Indiana, one Home, ten years old past, and de scribed as follows: dark chesnut sorrel, bald face, both hind feet white, sixteen lwnds high; appraised at seventy-fire dollars: also, one horse twelve years old, described as follows: dark hny, with a white slip in the face, white hind feet, fifteen hands high: appraised at fifty dollars, by Horace Corbin and I). How, before James II Case, Justice of the Peace. Attest 17t3 N R Packard, CCC M C. "JVTOTICE is harahy glean, that my wife, Mariraret Maurer, has left me without inst cause or provocation ; persons aro warned from truating heron my account, as I will pay no debts of licr contracting. 17tf SAMCFL MAURER. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall County Circuit Court, I will offer for sale as tho law directs, at the court house door, in the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 2nd day of April lc59, between the hours of ten o'clock a m, ami four oV,ock of Mjd fe. the following described , tnwit ' Forty feet otT east end of lot one hundred and forty-five (145) in the town of Plymouth Indiana. Taken as the property of Maynard French at the suit of the Ohio Life Insurance Comp mv. O M BARNARD. Sheriff. GREAT SALE O F Personal Property ! ! T N pursuance of a mortgage made hv Gaaaga I B. Btedman to secure the payment ot two thou sand dollars to Buckley btedman & tl (assignee of said Stedman,) will ofl I the undersigned, I ill offer for sale, at 1 public auction, to the highest bidder, at thc Kd wards House, in Plymouth, Indiana, on FRIDAY, IllCI 25, 185!), The hotel furniture in said Kdwar Is House, consisting of BHDS, TABLES, STANDS. CARPETS, LAMPS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRASSES, nnd all kinds of furniture and property usually kept in a large Hotel. Also some Cows and Hogs. The sale will be without reserve Property to he paid for on delivery and every induce ment exists for those wanting good furniture, for any kind of a house, to attend the sale. The sale will bo continued from day to day until the mortgage i xatisfied or thc furniture all sold ft rOSEPH FERRIS

MIR. HO IUI IK'S Hill PURIFIES 110 100 PIP

DISEASE VANQUISHED BY Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedie A FTFR YEARS OF STUDY AND EXperiaaeut, Dr. Roback, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in produdine a medicine from twenty-three diflerent species of mountain herbs of Iiis native land, which acts directly on the causes of disease in thcbltod, and by restoring tlie cor nipted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels diease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its charactn Indigestion, nervous complaint-, epileptic and otlierfibs, coughs, BOtasamptMU in its early t;ges,sorc throat, brond litis, fever and! ague, asthma, lw spirits, sexual iaca acitr, feminine weakness, pricki S? üf üt' I : .... . 1 1 a 1 : 1 tism, neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders f the organs of respiration, the liver, thc kidneys, the Stomach, thc nerves, or the musjulur fil re, arc unerringly cured by tui. preparation. It is to the MATKRO.S MOHtti or seed.- of disease what an alkali is to an acid: it neutralizes them with absolute certainty , while ;' t the same time it regulates thc secretions, removes ohstrucüem from the bowels, ere ates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such arc the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandina vian Blood Piu itier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not oulv obliterate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. In the "Scandinavian Rlood Tills," Dr. Robatk presents the result of twenty years of experien -, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be No one can doubt tiici" superiorty after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 perbottk, or $5 per half-dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or Bee mrfl. Pi.nu, MiamaCo., Ind., Aug. 4, 1857. Dr. C. W. Horace: I have received so much bent fit from your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, that I have thought it my duty, and it is ho less my inclination, to give you a plain statement of my cue. I was tor years afflicted with that bane of all comfort anil efficiency in business. lyspepsia. To recapitulate all the so-called remedies which I have used to rid myself of this disease, would indeed make a melancholy catalogue. 1 alocarnaalted with the best payaicmaa I could hear of. 1 was induced to try your remedies through the persuasions of a friend, and after using them a fewdays was greatly benefitted, and iu a short tim:, less than a month, 1 wa entirely and permanently cured. I was also afflicted with the most riolcnt nervous headache, anjeh I suppose was prouueed by my disordered stomach, for when my dyspepsia left mc.tnv headache left with it. I now feel bet ter in everv lespect than I have for ten vears. Very t.aily yours, JOHNS DKMITI1. Ci iw.cri, Friday, Sept. -I, l.r7. Pr. Roback Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with neuralgia or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen yonr medi ma, called thv Scandinavian Blood rAn i Sei r highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted, I was induced to try if, bwt not before I had used various other medicines. Atter using two battlers, 1 felt its effect very sensldy, and npon nsing two mote, I found my othT ncrjectf y eared . You will allow me, therefore, ta coaygmtnlate you uku making a dim covery in medicine which is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders in the diseases of the human family. GEORGE s. BENNETT, Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Bnaajsav jrasAXaroajB, ITeaWaaar," Bent. 2, 18S7. Tht. (' V". Boaaca Dear Sir: Having len nmabled for several years- with extreme debilitv and WeaJtaesa, m much s that I was unable to at tend to my oi din.i i v kmsJsMm at tiiae-, and having leaitl of the wonderfal cures tluit your Bmadhm vian Iflood Pririfier and )V wer effecting, I wa induced by a friend t ti v ihrm I have been using the hmScr. for the last twelve months, and find ma medteme fully equal to it reconimendarions. Sv valuable is its use tome that I cannot now dispense with the use of it at mv adv.'.nce 1 sgeoC life leventy mncn vears. I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of thane similarly tJccted. MOBRLS MORRIS. The above certificates, and many others, can be seen at my offlce, b any MsC at an time. Gel mm of my Family Nemcal Almanacs, gratfai, from my agent. Manufa tory, Sales Rooms and Omce, No. 6 E. Fourth st reel, 3d building from Main street, Cm cinnati, O. For sale by Brooke k Bro., Plymouth: T. A. l.mon. do.; J. Kessler, Tippecanoe Town; Robert Coruwsll Bourbon.; Ransom k Manehesrcr. I.vciircus: and' j by arammmi and m .-.-init.!- K'-K-ntlly. n-atUI on Idv P. RECTOR SMITH. JOS. BBELSFOKI. WOULD reanrctfaBy smsstsmm to the public that they hare this i la i ateaamted them selves together iu the practice af MEDICINE & SUROERY. The increasing demand for lh Smith's ncnices renaterhsg it impossible for hin to attend to thv calls of his friends promptly, he is Sappv t inform them that ha can chccrfulh recommend fir. Bsrr.sroaD, as a gentleman who ha- an extensive experience, together with a thorough taxvlic-al edncation. BTaving iTcrnri'icntly located in Plymouth, they will attend to all calls with promptness and fidelity. Particukir attention paid to SURGERY aiwi CHRONIC DI8EASE8. ( I T1CK Second door went of Heref 's Ci .thing Store. Hvinouth, Bbtch 15, I8S9 lftf BswcrMTi Äalr. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, I will offer for sale, as the law directs, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on thc 2nd day of April 159, between the hours of HI o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. the following described real State, in said Marshall countv, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the north sjast quarter of section twenty-five (25) township thirty five (35) north of range two east. Taken as the property of John Kirklev and Alfred Kirklev at the suit of Thomas K. Houghton 13 0. M. BARNARD. Sheriff M C NOTICE. OtHee of the ) Pittsburgh, Ft W. it Chüui'j R R Co., Pittsburgh. February 25. 1859. The Auuu.il meeting of the 8tocklioldeTS in the """tmrgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad! Camenjn arlB be held at the rooms of the Bo4su or isuuas, ibss ciiv oi rituhiirgh, on 11'r.s PAY, the 29th day nf March next, at It o'clock, p m. at which time the Report of the Pirecteta for the ear 5S, will be pre ntssf The election for fifteei. Pirectors to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the .ftnic place on W EDN BSD AY, the 30th prnnisaa, at If Vsasi A M. The Transfer Books will be dosed from 0e -1st to.ttltl. ol March, both mdusie; and ifif hf Stock in the (hie and Pennsvlvania. h, 7r?nII diana, or Fort Wavne ard Chicago ''Vj" panics, which ha." not been not stock of the new company a be cntitleil to vote at sa.u ... - f,rf ,fiCatea of Stockholders presenting e t nn thc stock in this Company to a.y TV J P line af tim Road. lrt.n,mOs. from that Station to I u, A rÄl mo oroerof thc fWdent, .A. a - . m 1