Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1859 — Page 2

$lai-sl);ill Connti) Xinnotrat

OFFICIAL PA i'EX OF THE COUNTY D. & P. JilcDOXALD,::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, APRIL - - - gs, IS59. Messrs Hounds k I.AXGDOWire our only authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. E. I. Coxen. Obedient to his peremptory demand, we notice this notable individual whose name appears in thi columns of the Marshall County Republican of the 21st, under an article so pregnant wiili misrepresenitions, that every lover of truth must blush with shame at the audacity with which it is put f rih. ' Rut in justice to him we must say, that l.e should not be held responsible for the language in which it is emphatically c-mche 1, because he is n t the father of it, ;t:il had no part nor lot in the matter, unless to lend his name to his republican allies, to be placed to such an artiel as thej' had the mendacity to conceive. Who that was, the editor of the Republican ca:i speak fr himself if l.e will. Hoar ibis Coxen speak: "There is not one bit of truth in the foreoin extract, so far as it relates to myself." This is ground out after purporting to copy an article of ours of the 31st of Mircli, wherein we stated (from information) that this E. R. Coxen participated in the disgraceful mob that entered a Grocery in Bourbon, took a man's liquor by force and destroyed it. Now the truth or falsity of this lies in the simple fact, whether he did cr did not take part in it. Hear what was disclosed by the testimony on the trial of said Snyder for an assault and battery with intent to kill, and then judge ye of the man. On the same day the act was perpetrated, a committee was sent to this man Snyder, modestly requesting him to 'dry up,' aud on the evening of said day the mob assembled (or happened) at this grocery, among whom was found Coxen, and after one Rolton (a Democrat, of course !) had mad a purchase of som eatables, some '.'tic called fr whisky, and was told by Snyder that he had none for them; whereupon Jenkins (another Democrat ! ! ) made thorough search in the front part of the grocery tor the 'needful,' and found none. At this time one Xeidiij took a candle and s;iid we will see. Coxen, the Peace Officer, nodded assent, and, in the lan'uairo of the -witness, "m rde mo:ion with his head and eyes fo go toward the Inck room,' and they all 'rushed at the signal toward the -back room. Snyder seeing ' them, rushed ahead, and ordered them to leave his house and hi his property alone, at the same time raising ms Tiiii'ds and telliio-l O i uieru u ui'.-y uu not leave lie would shoot. .1 r .1 ,. i i , ... Cjxh, the -peace ofiijer,' ordered him as 'fntu:l Vi uncock and put up Iiis pistols; ob'dL-nt to llit warn in o vnlio rf n fil.i..! ,,i i .... lie did so. but as soon as his rnsfol pr' do-.vn they snirted again towards his liquor h;ch at this time was in three feet of Coxen and Snyder. Snydor again raised his pistols, ordered them to leave his prop- j e.-ty alone or he would shoot. Then it! was that duty, personified in Coxen, nerved his arm to do tho State s.vrae service, and he seized Snyder and encircled him wiih his friendly arms, and as a friend ordtred Kn nit.d.t t.-iLin mwiv fn.m bim I - -"- ..-u-i. 1 " J . 1 i . . II I III i ' , . , , i-i. i ; which was done; and m his enthusiastic , , ... , . , ... t embrace holding him long enougli for the , , - , , I tj.iunce of tho mob to tumbla his liquor - , . , , , . , m of his house and destroy it; after which . ,, . . . . , , the welkin was made to ring with the vie- , . , . . torioiis shout of those desperadoes over a , ,, . ,., , ,v t fallen f.. (the whisky barrel). These are . . t .v-i.-, its jjm.li us u v a person present at the examination before Esquire Case, which were sworn by the witnesses! . on. said investigation. Snyder was acquitted by the court, having, ia its opinion, committed no ofiense. Now where is the candid .man, unbiased by prejudice, who will say that Coxen did uot participate iu that disgraceful transact- j .uu, aim was noi in laci a cniei actor, now ! is it that E. It. Coxen, a Justice of the Peace, and as his official title speaks, a Veace officer, and a member of the Good Templars, juat at that particular time happened at that grocery where liquors were bold, together with that mob, and so soon after the edict had gone forth that Snyder must 'dry up?' How iii it that when one of the mob had tak-sn the caudle with the avowed intention of finding liquor if it waa ther, this peace officer gave his secret assent to the net by the nod of hi? head, ttc, and yet knew nothing of it? How is it that this peace officer, whose duty it wis to quell all breaches of the peaci committed in his presence, was found in the middle of this mob, ordering Snyder (who waonly protecting his own property) to stay his hand against these lawless men, and never raise his warning voice, or with friendly arm arrest the first viol .tuft of the law, and the prima movers of the act which he felt it his duty to put tlown, in order to prevent a murder from being committed, which he thought was the duty of every good citizen, and especially a Peace Officer? How is it that tLis ßingled-eyed justice stood within three feet of the barrel of liqur, one man having searchad the front ro ni, and a second s arting for ihe hock room, arcrredly to hunt for liquor, and yet

Coxen bear nothing of it? was he deaf or blind? How is it that this official, surrounded aalie was, the whisky barrel tumbled out end over end, making noise enough to arouse the neighbors from their ..lumbers, he passing close by when the liquor was spilled, when the shout of victory rang upon the midnight air from the throats of that brave band of Spartans, and yet he sec no whisky, nor heard it mentioned only from women that some liquor bad been destroyed by a couple of Democaats, not a republican being present taking any part by act or deed in the transaction? Does he state these things ofiicialljf as he acteil on said occasion? We presume lie does. "Eyes had he and saw not; ears had he and heard not."

"Who painted Justice blind, did not declare What Magistrates should he, hut what they arc Not so much 'cause they rich and po jr should weigh In theirjust scales alike; but because they Kaw blind with prejudices are grown so weak of sight They'll sooner feel a cause, than see it right." Now, Coxen, if you have any desire to make an honest man of yourself, why don't you state that the ten or twelve who were taken up for liot and tried before Esquire Coons, were charged under the directions and request of the defendants themselves by one o! their own friends, with one Lawyer Wise, Att'y for the State, and J. O. Parks defending? and why dcit you further state that the whole programme was arranged in a general council, held prior to the action being had, in which the counsel for the State, also counsel for the defendants and the defendants in person, were present, and took part in the deliberations of that august body; and that the modus oieranJi was carried out to the letter as previously resolved? and why don't you further state that the farce might be more complete, Wise, the State's representative, dismissed as to all those against whom there was any considerable testimony, among whom was yourselt? and when you state no Republican by act or deed took part in tho transaction? Why don't you also stato that the said twelve persons who were arrested at their own request, in order to bar another prosecution were all Republicans, and if they were not by act or deed interested, why was it necessary to have an actiou barred as to them? Speak freely, Peace Officer. ———<>——— Immortal Pike's Peak. During the past few weeks we have scrutinized the intelligence from Pike's Peak pretty closely, and have found that all the reliable news is very discouraging to those who have entertained the delusive idea of making fortunes thus without any exertion of mind or body. This is but the realization of our worst fears in regard to the stupendous humbug. The greater part of the intelligence from that region concurs in the statement that a man who thoroughly understand [sic] mining cannot possibly make over one dollar per day, which is about twenty per cent less than day-labor-ers make in the States. A gentleman whom the Logansport Pharos endorses as reliable, writes to that paper from St Louis that the whole thing has exploded, and that every one who has returned from the mines, brings unfavorable reports. The incalculable number of persons who have returned from the mines and reported rich diggings, prove to be but a few speculators in paper towns in Missouri and Kansas. A fair specimen of this humbugging gas was published in the St Joseph County Forum (and afterwards corrected) to the effect that two brothers from that county had returned from the diggings with $18, 000 in gold, and that they would return in a few days, accompanied by their friends. It is very common for those who intend going, or have already started, not to believe a word that is said against the probability of gold being found there, but greedily devour every word that is favorable, and almost invariably enlarge on newspaper statements which were unreasonable enough for all practical purposes. To prove that it is a speculating scheme, we need but advert to the superhuman exertions which the rival towns are making in order to induce the emigrants to start from their respective locations. The newspapers, let-ter-writers and citizens, are putting their best foot forward in order to convince the public that their town is the <only> place where complete out-fits can be obtained at reasonable rates. St. Jo., St. Louis, Wyandotte, Leavenworth, and many of the smaller towns are reaping the benefit of the "sell." A gentleman whose name we believe is Mohler, living in this town, has returned from a trip in that direction. He says he got thirty miles on the plains, and found so little corn (at two dollars per bushel) and provisions of all kinds, and hearing nothing but discouraging reports, became disheartened, and retraced his steps. One of the company which started from this county, has written back that if it was not for the name of the thing, he would return home. We opine there are many others now en route for the Peak, who are in the same fix. In conclusion we would advise all who have not already started, to stay; and those who are now on the road to return as soon as possible. ———<>——— ——>M'lle PICCOLOMINI sings in Chicago this evening.

5TThe editor of the Republican flops' around like a gander in a mill race, on the

Bourbon Riot question. His equilibrium has been disturbed. He tells his readers that every statement we have made is false, Uwa AiA hA .-o.cidnr ihn emircc xrn vmil.1 We did not tOllSlder the SOUrCe WO. WOUld ask him to produce evidence toconvict us. We wouldn t believe him further than we j could throw a bull by the tail, and a3 for Uoxen, the evidence shows that ho was mistaken, to sa' ibe least, or, having come

to the conclusion that it would not be "a led, but for a man of his size could never j len" ,0 repudiate. Some of their leaders good thing for the Republican party," have been excelled; and his look of fran-: anL editors more than honest, will occagave his name to be used in connection tic terror bis countenance, wild, pallid sionally let the thing out in its true light, with an article puporting to give true his- with apprehension, as we caught for an in- j n alluding to the original principles of tory of the mattCTi Coxen says: ! staut his horror-stvicKen gaze, we shall ' Jefferson and Jackson, the Republican of

I suppose the Democrat derived its nithrnlin in f.irm.i! ion from Snider him- - - - - self, and do not, therefore, charge it with intentionally misrepresentino; aud slanderinrv m n Knt ilnmnnil 99 1 m.ltfnr rl iiw. uij in) w vi v uviuiiiiu) .s .....vs.. v. tice that it eitl er retract Us false charges or publish this communication." We shall do neither. Wc have told nothing but the truth, if we have been rightly informed by men as reliable as the editor of the Republican and Coxen; and until we have better proof than is contain- j ed in the communication refered to. we

shall not gratify the impudent official by : of th,s Magazine of American Litcrapnblishing a mere statement gotten up by ,uro ,s eeeived. Contents: The Gymnaa few of the leaders cf the Ipublu-an siumI Wh7 llie Governess ftiut? Two party for the purpose of blinding the eyes -vea,s afleri A bundle of Old Letters; In of the people from the truth of this dis- 1ines: The last Bird; The Utah Expograceful transaction. Pitch into us, gen- ;ditioni 1u,,s rs; Inscription for an tlemen, in any way you choose; we'll be Alms-Chest; A Trip to Cuba; The Profeswith you, even unto the end. j s jr : lhc 'hfast Table, The Minister's ... Wooing; The Walket on the Snow; Reviews jtfTThe editor of the Republican seems ani IJlerary Notices, fec, Ac. We can to have given an item we wrote week be-1 furnish the Atlantic to any of ourSubscrifore last, about the prospects of the Dem-; bc-rs at 2. The price of the Magazine is ocracy of Marshall County, more impor-; $3 to 9lvQ subscribers, unless'ordered tancethan we supposed ho would. He I through newspaper publishers. knows that as soon as the people become J convinced that seven-eighths of all the. E. S. & A. P. Elliott arc still mann.actelectioneeiing stories told through his pa- uring every description of Wagons and

per and by republican orators sand candidates, during the campaign of last fall, were falsehoods and misrepresentations, his party will be effectually laid on the J . shelf. Thc cry of "retrenchment and reform' will avail them nothing another time. The Republican Corporation Board have tried "retrenchment and reform one year,

and the result is, that there havo been not)f a paper published Louisville, Ky., by

reforms introduced, and the expenses are more than they were under Democratic management. Since thc election in this township, Mattingiy says the Republicans made no effort to rally their forces. That reminds us of what the boy s-id when he got beat in the foot race: "Oh, I wasn't racin ! iCiTThe young man Newman, we understand, has left town. We have no desire to follow him, but merely wih to correct a statement ho made in a neighbor-: hood where he succeeded in palming himself off as a religious voiiir' may. He s;iid he plead with us and done everything in bis power to induce us not to mention his arrest in our paper. This is false; we never spoke to him on any subject. We also learn that his name is not New

man, but Gordon, or something that com- done in the way of "multiplying and remenecs with G. plenishing the earth.' On Saturday mornIn regard to what we said of his arrest! ing our market opened up quite n variety at Huntington, fr which we were to be the 'in the way of eatables, young cucumbers,

defendants ioaölander suit, tho Huntington Democrat speaks as follows: Many of cur readers will reccollect him when we tell them that he ii the same green, green-spectacled, half-wined black Republican Map peddler that came here on the dav of li e last October election and attempted to vote an illegal, "straight black Republican ticket, that was given him by j a 'young lawyer by the name ot lay lor. , who told him that he could vote it aud it j would all be right. He was tried but acquitted on the account of his appearing so much like a natural-born fol that they were afraid to keep him here any length of time, for fear he would become a County charge, and after scaring him (ill he trembled in his boots,' they let him run.' jfcf"We don't say positively that a Green showman did go oflf without paying for some bills he succeeded in getting printed at less than established prices, at tho office of a cotemporary, but it he did tho editor would be justifiable in following him till ho caught him and giving him a sound spanking. The profits of his show, we suppose were not worth dive iding, conse quently he sloped, leaving the aforesaid bill and a Hotel bill unpaid. JT-tT'The danec at the Edwards House last Thursday night was an entire success, and conducted in a manner in every way calculated to reflect credit on the managers. The supper was one of the best it has been our good fortune to partake of since tho days of 'Auld lang Syne. May our hosts of the Edwards House long live to cater to the appetites of hungry epicurians. I2flitorinl Convention. The Westvillo Herald and Porter Democrat have expressed a desire for an Editorial Convention, to be held in this place in June. We heartily endorse tho proposition, knowing it will bo advantageous to the craft. It is proposed that it b a convention of the Northern Indiana Editors and Publishers, and as this is tho most central location, and easy of acces., we havo no doubt but all will agree to having it here. Tho hospitality of our town is proverbial; and to bo honored wiih a visit from such disfinguished individuals a3 tho Editors of Northern Indiana, would bo occasion . gain new hurdi Come nlons, Messrs. Kdilors.

A Plagiapism. As we were passing down the street the other day, between one

and two o'clock, our attention was attracted by a middle acred man. with a bundle under bis arm and a walking stick in his hruid, l.tl. i ,-i ? . ' who rushed hastily past, and, turning up Center street, attempted to escape observa j tion byrplungiiw amon the crowd of -ons that usually tangle un that street Though sli-hily lame he had passed us with a speed that may have been equalnever forget. e had turned purtly round to watrdi hia fl'irlir li. -;il -,l.l . .... ' V( ! 11V II 1 lltl CU llit M shock we were borne hurriedly alon-' and in instant found oursdf strudin' and WO G5 nl-itirrJtwr In tlm m 1st ,.f . 1 t O ,, " uilasi U i Hillll UlOtiU who were evidently in hot pursuit. Uoon inquiry we learned" that the excitement wa caused by information havin been receiv - ed that A. C. Sialey was soiling goods so cheap that they were afraid they would all j be gone before they got there. : iUu.Niuu.-iiie .way T .... . , Carriages, and invite the attention of the public to their establishment. Sickles Acquitted. The trial of Dan iel E. Sickels for the murder of 1 B. Iv-v, terminated on Tuesday evening last, the jury returning a verdict of -not guilty. We have received the 7th and Gib Xos. Kobt. Morns, at 81 a year, called "The Vuice of Masonry and Tidings from the Craft." It is a neat seven column paper, and is, we should say, a fair representation of the Craft. (Correspondence of the Democrat.) Ft. Wayne, April 25, 1C59. Eos. Dem: Gents: I supposo I am under no obligations to continue mv ahiwyonce through the instrumentality of pen, ink and paper, and leave you to discriniinate between what you receive in this way, and other more important matter. The world wags on here as usual, wiih, however, rather unusual accompaiiviments. This has been, so far, oh of the mos: chilly, wet, muddy and disagreeable Aprils we have experienced for a long time, yet vegetation seems determined not to be outradishes, lettuce, onions, Arc, constituted a part of the variety. Some premium beef for Easter occasions, was sold at fror 10, 15, and 20 cents per lb. On lot from a bullock that weighed near 2.2JÜ lbs, was rich and inviting, it is true, but not sufliciently so to justify the prices paid for choice pieces. Ihe name of the thing, howcvei , constituted its chief qualilv. , . In the late news item line here, there is nothing very important. No onu has committed arsenic by taking a dose of suicide, no dead body has been held over a jury of inquest. No nothing except a few sausa. ges made up into dog-meat, and bogus three cent pieces ate trying to be passed for genuine type metal. It is also true that twenty-five cent pieces are passing readily for a pouni of butter, so you can see that j the money market is not very buoyant. j This is a great town, and no mistake t When I come down your way again, 1 wi.l bring it along with me. 1 am only waiting for thc completion of a few new buildings already commenced. Then it will want a new coat, and I know Pierce's Clothing Store, with its now outfit of Spring and Summer Goods, a .fords the proper wardrob "Gxins." It will then be just aristocratic enough to to put up at thEdwards Ilouee, and get one of old V. C.'s best dinners, (of course on the deadhead plan,) then wo will call on Carbutt and secure its dogger-typo for it may give me tho slip, when I nviy hold on to the "pictur." The mode of avoiding a healthful fnd profitable cxjrcis3 by way of manual labor simply because it ia called labor is now being so generally pandered to by the getters up and gymnastic excercises, an honest old worker for his daily bread, may reasonably condemn. Nearly every town aud embryo city must have such an institution as its votaries say, for the purposo of expanding the sliest, giving toiw and virror to tht arterial fiVStem. Strenohthnti mnl morn full v dovelono the muscles. Ttnf . . . a t i .1 r U docs seem to mo that the use of good horse fiddle," played upon with a how of "a thousand" teeth, would bo equal to the task, and far more honorab'o and profitable by w.y of .roaünx ".ho .pcreU of , m.n made wrfec." How nwny diflTorcat

kinds of honest and profitable employment that would answer the purpose if they

' wre not called work I will leave for your readers to count up for themselves those which would be very apt to expand the t l .1 chest and the purse, too. of ibis place, upon the subject of Negro Equality a doctrine they generally prej t--s F-'lc-e says -Much that was held by 1 both of those real larlore iIip l".imoJ O - V cracy of their day, is identical with the leading principles of the republican pan vi I . of I " - 1 If ?o rrf mr mirnnia . .. I . . nvk iu.'os uvn yj trace this identity further than to point out ! 'hat one cardinal plank in the platform of; ! 'ellerson, which is so pertinaciously held; by the Republicans, to-wit: 'That we hold j these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalien-1 able lights; that among these are life, lib-'

Araoiii Other varieties, I was forcibly tlmet0 8UW " "tun the 1st to the 20th of Mav. otiicc his complaint on note and proceedings in au Tl. .......... .,. 1 I i 1 '.. Ii' ir . .si ..i . : t i mi...!. ... .

- riiit J'J'" . m vii e--i ii; u.ui ,il uur are uousc. wiiiiunii , unit 11 .1 my uv aiuuavii mat lie ue-wa-r- reminded a few days ao, of the bold no Ve have on hand a first rate lot of Smoked liar-?, lendant. Geonre W .H..rdv.isa non-r....,.,. 1.

sition assumed bv a republican newsnaner Shoulders, also Pickled Pork, Lard, Corn. Pota- State of Indiana: he is therefore notified of the

ertv. and the pursuit of bapuiness.' " Of,&p- A:c., &c.

course it it "cardinal plank in tho platfoim of the Kepublicaus to place the negio on an entire equality wiih the white man one, too, that they are to slip up on. On yesterday evening, in company with two or three of the old inhabitants, I had a stroll over the old batde-grounds, rhere tho forts were creeled at Ilarmer's ford across the Maumee Hivcr at the time of his

defeat, and was at the Appl tree under j in addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterj rWs, , i ,1 ii f - e t). , i ,, I he will give his Second Grand Art -Tnion Di.-tri-which the old Miami Chief. Itichatdviile. ! j,,,, Satun.:IVt i ,th uav of .May next, on

whilst the Indians were encamped duilllg ; which occasion will he distributed eighteen hun- , .1 .1 . l e t i dred beautiful and cost I v prize.-, valued at SilUHH). the war, on the the cast Side of bt. Jo. IIV- , An;on!rtiie Ciifts wiIl be found three hundred prior, about a half or three quarters of a mile -esin American Gold, ranging in sums from $2,."n . c i m fn, . ' "p to I,n()0 each. Tour hundred excellcrt Gold north-, ast ot the City. I his tree meas- ; an,i svcr Hunting Watches, worth from $-20 to Utes at its main trunk, seven feet in -0( oath; Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and En- . - . . ' gravings, worth from thirtv to three hundred dol ciivumr.-i-f nee. and is just now commenc- jars C;U.li; thc remaiiiiii "prizes consisting of Laing to bloom. How many frosts it has',,i,,s Krcastpiiis and Ear-rin ;s; Gent.' Diamond , , , , I Rieastpins; Studs, Sleeve Huttons, Finder-ring-;; withstood, I am not mlrmed. I Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver cxten-

Yours egregiously, B. 7' V.:, ,T" -'" 1 A. AI., will hold a regular communication at Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Apiil 29, 5G59. As important business will be pre-

, , 1 ii ,1 1 A I . &niltr.il rill flit., tnnm Iviiio n .-. - t i t 1 t -w NOTICE I T jTHLRL will be a meeting of thc citizens of 3. tle proposed new Township, at the School House, near Smith's Tavern, ol- the 21std.iv of i . . r l May next, at 1 o clock p m, lor thc purpose ol se-le.-ting a person to bo appointed by the County Commissioners, as Irustee, and also selecting a uiuble name for the siid new township, subject to the approval of the count v Commissioners. Jtd MANY VO ITRS. Administrator's Sale. The undersigned, Administrator of thc estate of John 1' Weaver, late of Marshall County Indiana, deceased, will offer for sale on thc pi tvt.ises. on the ii-'th day of May 1."3, (and thereafter at private sale, if not sold on theday above mentioned) betw een the hours of ten o'clock a m, and four o'clock pin, of said div. the following described real estate situate iu Marshall County, Indiana, to wit: The north wet quarter of thc north east quarter of section thirteen (l'l) township thirty three (.'1-5 ) north, of range one (1; east; the undivided half ol two-thirds; of the east half of the north oast quarter of section thirteen (13) township thir-tv-three ("Kl) north, of range one (1) cast. " Terms of Sai.k. Said land not to sell for less than two-thin dsof the appraised value; one third .and the balance in six and twelve cadi iu hand months, the purcha-cr giving note with approved -security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws with interest from date. CAM Lit GKUliL, up:üw ln'-M! Administrator. High Wages for Labor Don't work hard and then buy things at high prices, when you can get twice as much for your money. 1 w ant large quantities of For tanning. I want all the IE3E I ID E3 .3 there is iu the country to be had. When you have "ot cither to sell, bring them to the store of A- O STALKY in l'h mouth and I will give you a better price and Moro Than any other man can or dare do for the same amount of 1JAKK, 1UDFS, or any other kind of I I O JLP JDC JE. Come and see me. "Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowing." That's a Turkish proverb, and if you come to "see" me and "hear" mv prices for poods, you will 'believe' and know ' that I can do better by you than any man in Plymouth. 1 have en hand a good stock of Dry (Goods, GllOCKHIES AND NOTIONS, STAVlAl AND FANCY GOODS ! Of all kinds suited to the market. 1 am a pUin ... :.....i.Vt I k.iv do iust rs I agree and ohall puchonest talking ami lair ueanng man, meun in hufirHLin' TOU if YOU Will ICt IUC- 1 1-Ut ' ,bÄ nyTMier S. S. STALEY, . 1 .1 i it 1 4 ..A Will tin n vour hides into leauier ai inc suoricsi notice und in the best manner, and having a Home . a .w.k th.it. (ItAOA U)al IftllV tf "'c.U Ö," ' ' ' 1 ;:tf ... c. STALE..

,WI l,'c , T';,;,.,' 'V lv 'drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as attend. II. (r. 1 II A l Lit, Sec')'. though they were present; but if they desire it they . . . .... . .. JTrm"T j can appoint any one to attend for them, who resides ftr AT Jm l : in Cincinnati, or who mav be on a visit to the fit v mew Advertisements. !w,,V?arifdBlwinR-i" m , r i,' j A list of drawn numbers will be forwarded to " - - - - ; ticket-holders, whether fortunate or not. OtlCCi i The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewelrv rriHERE will be a petition presented to the will be allowed to agents selling six tickets or i;pr Hoard of Conntv Commissioners of .M.usluill j ward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be alCounty, State of Indiana, at their next session, . lowed a pic miiim of ten per cent in gold, prating the formation of a new township, bound-! All responsible persons are requested to act as ed as follows: Commencing on the south line of agents for the sale of my tickets. In ordering the County, at the sotiih west coiner of section ; tickets tor this E ntcrpt ise. be sure and sav, '-For oG, town." J, range '2 cast, thence north to section your Second Art-Union Drawing.' otherwise t'ukM, .Michigan road lands, thence along thc wi st ; cts might bo scut lor regular monthly Enurpiises. lino of said lands to the south lir.e of Center town- j Agents are earnestly requestnl not to order more ship, thence east on the section line to north east ' tickets th in they have a cei lainty of selling. L'ncomerof section III town 33 range 3 east, thence ' sold tickets must positively bo returned at least south to the south east coiner of section 31 town : one week previous to the day of drawing, in order .'iti range 3 east, thence west to the place of begin-1 that I may d:pose of them in Cincinnati, Chio, ning. ! Covington and Newport, Kv. Apr 1, 19. MERK ILL WILLI A.MS. ' All order? must be addressed, L D Sine, Ho

Ilmizarinn Grass Seed!

XA Dollars a year saved in do Siff1!?, ; doctor bilk, by Every farmer wet marshes after ifay. Now is the time toget the genuine Hungarian or honev bla Je ras seed, cither on time or share-, or for cash. The Lost 111 L'OlUZtOtllC will 'giro you a bargain. " j Apr2Gt lr5!) w3 II. G. toe?, Hour, Shingle?, &c. Give us a ci'.l and we . : 7 $1000 IN GOLD, FOR $3. ' . L . D . SINE'S SECOXD ART CXIONGIFT DISTRIBUTION! ; TWEXTY THOUSAXD DOLLARS ! In valuaMe 1 1 ize 300 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD, In Prizes ranging from $2 50 to $1,000 each. 10(1 lir. ,, T ir it- . , c f flold and Silver Lever Hunting atches.from . . ! and li-iavinps. Ladv's (Jamet, Coral, r'-Vi I5ieastpms;(ents Diamond Opal anddarnct Tins; fine Gold Pens and Pencls; hue s'l It-n-H (ioldstone !c Lo-ket RiiiL's; Regard and Plain Gold Rin-'s; Shirt Studi and Sleeve Ruttons; Gold Lockets; Whole Numb3r Prizes, 1800 Tickets limited to 7000. More than an average of one chance in Four Tickets. j gIS(SLE Tickets 83. Three Tickets, 80. j Six Tickets, 815. , . . n- 7: . Io be urairn ft Lin'innati, v., on &lurj ,,... rnU u. in-io "'V' j . L. I). Siue would announce to thc public that sion, etc. Pile Paintings will be exchanged for Watches or Jewelry at the lowest cash prices, if desired by itheticket-hol.!ers. All prizes drawn bv persons not present w ill be forwarded to the ticket-holders within one week from the day of drawing, either by mail or express, free of expense, and at inv ..:.!. r i: ...t... . i .1 iiisiv. 1 ci so 1 i.h ii.ii tiisuince, n no ca'inoi aiieuu me ' 10 l inciunati, Ohio. apr21-21 L. D. SINE'S f T T7n T?T'IM H T .TITOnt j 1 J ljrS 1 ll.llL K jLkl j'! Firrv-TiiiR 2000 PHIZES VALUED AT SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tickets Limited to Eighteen Thousand. m PRIZES IX AMERICAN GOLD One Farm of F.ighty Acres for one Dollar! Three Hundred (lold and .silver Level Watches Gold Vest and Guard Chains Solid and Doubleplated Silverware, Jewelry Sic. To be drawn al Cincinnati, Monday, June Gtt, 1C59. L. P. SINK would announce to the public that his fiiftv-thiid Mammoth Monthlv Gift Enterprise j will be drawn as altovc, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two litousaud val uable gifs, among whiih wiil be fotuul one f0-acre Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes ia Amenean Gold, ranin-r from 2,i0 Io 500 j three hundred gold and silvei Lever Hunting Watches, I ramriiur from 20 to &J(M); Gents' Gold Vest Chains j and Ladies Gold Guard Chains. Also, solid and i double-plated Silverware, consisting of Table - spoons, l easjtoons, r oiks, etc. Also, i.auics tiar net, Coral and Cameo Breastpins and Ear rings, Lockets.ete. Also, gents' Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Breastpins, etc. All of thealtove gifts are of as good quality as can be purchased for the juice. I beg leave to state to the public that my Enterprises materially dill'er from maiiv others of a ... t.t .1 w . . , nrofessedlv sirrlar character. First I v The drawing inv.uiablT takes place on the dav advertised. Secondly The prizes are worth what they are stated to be in the programme. Third I v The drawing is conducted in an im partial manner. Founhlv All nrizes drawn bv persons who cannot attend the dra ving are immediately forwarded at mv xpenseand tik: and a list of the drawn iiimiln'i'4 . toman led to t verv ticket holder w heth er fortunate or not. Single tickets, $1 ; six tickets, $3. INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS Agents selling 1.V) tickets, or upward, will be! supplied at t cents per ticket, and will, in addi- j tion, itfcei vea premium of 10 per cent in goM; agents who sell less than that number, and over Ü5, will be supplied at the same rate, and, in addition, receive a premium in jew elrv at the rate of for each t!5 tickets sold. Thus, an agent selling 2.ri ti -bets remits me 1 dolls., and is then entitled to a fine gold pen, silver extension, gold ring, or other article w orth 50; an agent selhr.g o0 ticket., pets an article worth 5 dolls.; one scIIiijä t tickets, an article worth 6 dolls, and so on. l .e.n.ums may remain until a w atch or ether valuable can he 0l If anv persons who cannot act as agent himself w illseciire thc services of another, in a place where no Hirency is already established, the person procuring the agent, incase Pi tickets are sohl in one Enterprise, will be presented w ith any book he may desire of the value of $123; with one w oith l,50 for procuring an agent w ho will sell 25; undone worth Five Hollars for procuring the sale of ft. The agent will alo receive his regular premium, and the person securing his services can order his present i, jewelry if he pVefel-s it. A list of books will be sent if desired. The respective number of tickets must all be sold in one Enter- , "ami nuist be notified at I1 j'1 . '". j. t. ! ,niAlUmIernust be addressed to L D Sine, Ilox ' 710. Cincinnati, Ü. All resjHmsible persons ordering tickets will te a . a . t supplied by ordering as above the monev to hu sent when the tickets are soui. apr21-21 EST quality of Imperial, Gunpowder, Young vsonand Ulack 1 r.AS.at pj VlNrsKLHifc K UKU

State of Indiana, : Marshall Conntv

In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, IKtf. Isaac Liggett, 1 Complaint on JNote and Pro- " 111 A ttiifiliMjibi ts Gevgc Y Hardy,) The plaintiff in the al Ilanna & IJcnnett, his att muauü in . liiiii mm in. above entitled cause. Kit ittornie!, ha? Hied in mV" filni" and hendenev of said complaint, and that tin?

I same will be heard at the next term of the MarTIIAVER & Co. 'shall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in

: 1 lyiuouth, on the second Alondar of August, 1 v .), japrearIead, answer ordt mur tber..'M i it. i rmc win uc ncaru anu cciermiuiu in Ins absence. Attest 21 13 N R Packard, C C C M C Sale of Land rortgaed (and ForiVitod,) U) tlie Congressional Scliool Fund. "jVT OTICK hereby given that the ur.dershined 1 1 w ill offer fur sale, at the eourt lions door in thc tow n of Knox, Starke count v, Indiana, on the ; io.u ,i.lv ,.f r... i vi o i i V i t w " Thc south half of the north-east quarter of section number twenty-three, in township number thirty-three north, of ran;e number two west; containing ei-hty acres, more or less, which was mortgaged to thc State if Indiana bv Job Short, to secure the repayment of e:rhty -one' dollars and twenty-live cents to the Coup ession il School fund, and is now forfeited for the ncn pavnicnt of rrincijiiil and interest. Principal due, 2 ; intr. est due on day of sale. $3 4(1; daui.ies and a ecruinsreosfj.SG 7(1; total, $91 41. Said land will be sold at the time We st.iter, o.- bid in ty the Auditor for thc benefit of the School Fund, unless the principal, interest, damages, and CO!-ts arc paid prior to the time ppecilied. JOHN S. BENDER, apr21-21 133 Auditor Stark Co. The Cleveland Wool Depot. Has been established orer six years, and affords the subscriber much satisfaction to know that its merits are fully appreciated by those who have patronized it du? ing this entire time. The change made one year ago in eonfiniug its sales to cash, lias met with universal favor. It is proposed to continue tho cuh system and future consigners may rely on the sam!pionipt return winch characterized' our last year' business. Perhaps not quite as high fi" iires can be obtained by adhering strictlv tocakh, but it will insure prompt returns, and hundreds have assured us that they obtained from five to tex cents ajx)und more "through the Depot than they w ere oüered last Spring from other sources, and we beliee this has been true ovcrv vear exceptinjr a few of the consignments during" the Fall of lr7. It should, therefore, no longer remain a question in the minds of 4 w. vji v ci ö Ui jj. cl o IlcLLL L5S j having Wool to dispose of, that this svstem of closely clasMlying and handling wool w ill prove the very best manner ol selling w ool 1 ich has vet been adopted. Sack w ill be sent as heretofore to those who may order TO THOSE WHO WISH TO RKAMZE OX THtIR WOOL AS SOON AS SHORN, ADVANCE WILL BE MAKE Amon- ting to the Value of the Wool, providing the consigner, will ai!.w t.icm one red for sale at the lirst or early prices. Cash advances will b made on receipt of Hoc or Shipping Bill, as formerly. We trust that the liberal Cash advances the long experience in thcdeiot busiiiess-and e stablish ed reputation of out grades among manufacturers, vi h undivided attention to our consigners' interests, will insure us a liberal patronage. G00DALE & Co. Sale of Lands Mtrtiacl (mid forU'ltt'U,) to the N-hool 1' tint!. "jVTOTICn is hereby given that the undersigned 1 1 will Her for sah-, at the court hot:e door in Knox, Stark county, Indiana, on the 13th day of May, I Kill, at Ü o'clock p. m. of Miid dav, thc fol lowing lot, to-wit: Lot number lilty in the old plat of the town of Knox, w hich was mortgaged to the State of Indiana by R V Spurrier, to secure the repayment of S'Jj to the Common School Fund, and is now forfeited for the noii-pa vineiit of interest. Principal due, twenty-five dollars; interest due to date ol the sale, four dollars and twenty-six cents; damage Slid accruing costs, four do! la: s'; total, thhty-thrve dollars and ninety-six cent. Also, the u n th half of the south-east quarter of section number three, iu tomsVp iiuwIht thirtythree north, of range number two west, containing eighty acres more or less, which was mortgaged to the State of Indiana by Allen Humphrey, to secure the repayment of one hundred dollars to the Congressional Fund, and is now forfeited for the non-payment of in' crest. Principal due, twentylive dollars, interest due on the da? of sale, two dol lurs and twenty-eight cents; damage apd accruing costs, four doll.- rs; total, thirty-one dollars and twenty-eight cents. Also, the north-west quarter of thc pouth-west quarter of section number thirty-six, in township numlx-i- tUirty-thrce north, of range number one west, containing forty acres, more or less, which was mortgaged to the State of Indiana by James Williams to secure the repayment of forty dollar totlie Common Schol Fund and forty dollars to the Congressional School I'm d, and is now forfeited for the non-payment of interest. Principal due eighty dollars; interest due on the day of wile, nine dollars and seventy-five cents: damage and accruing costs, six dolla'rs and eighty cents; total, ninety-six dollars and fifty-live cents. Also, the south-west quarter of thc north-west quarter of section number tw o, in township number thirty-two north, of ranee number three west, containing forty acres, more or less, which was mortgaged to the State of Indiana by William I). Buchaunen to secure the repayment of seventy-five dollars to the Common School Fund, aud is nowforfeited for the non jvavmcnt of interest. Princi pal due, seventy-live dollars; interest due on the day of sale, ten dollars and sixty-two cents; dum !. . a ;:ge and accruing costs, s'u dollars and seventy-two cents; total, ninety-two dollars and thirty-four cents. Said lands will be sold at the time above specifuVi, orbidiu bv the Auditor lor the benefit of said . luiuls, unless the principal, interest, damages na tsts are paid prior to the time specified, j JOHN S. I.ENPKR. :ipr'-!l-'JI f.i$(l Auditor Star Co. EDWARDS HOUSE, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. W. V. Edward! Cap!. O Bail5,i Proprietors. "The Old Folks at Home." W. C. E WARDS ha returaed to the Edward House, which kvime no popular w ith the public, under his management, a few years ago, where he w ill in future aid in superietending it affairs. Thc House has been entirely re'jtted and newly furnished. It i couimodiouii and comfortable in al! its department. No pain or expense will. j-parcd to render it a tirrt class H at el. Travelers, and all others, will find every de irablc accommodation. In connection w ith this house is a large and convenient stable, where prompt attention will Ih given. apr21ii21. NOTICK TS hereby given that the undersiirned will, at the 1 next regular scsmou vx f . i ,t . ne of Marshall county, to be held on the fiirt Monday ol June next, apply for license to re a, 1 spirituous and unit h,iuor.n accordance with th. Act of the hu (.enrral Assembly of the State of Indiana. The location on which I projn.se tosell, won lot number 71 in the original ' ";Am n ii-Jt4 A. GAM11RILL. Edwards & Vanyalkenburgh, DfAi.ras im oots cfcs QllOOO, I'LYMOrTII INl.