Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 May 1859 — Page 2

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OFFICIAL PAP EH OF TUB COUNTY 5r7rp7MSWÄLDt::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, MAY - - - - 19, 1859. Messrs Hounds fe I.AXGDoxare our only authorized adver.isinp; Agents for Chicago. Editorial Convention. TLe un le rs!rned respectfully request the editor nnl ei-cditors of northern Indiana, to meet them in Convention, at Plymouth, June 11th 150, -iv the purpose of consulting upou and adopting such measures a3 mit be thought necessary for the benefit of the crift. It is earnestly hoped that every Freas in Northern Indiana will be represented. J .1. Rock, C O. PowtCLL, J. C. Walk, II. B. Root, I. .Matixgly, R. William, S11AFKE& Davi, R. A. Camero, Whkm.fr k Sl'mmeks, John Millikav, S. Colfax., V. k P. .McDonald. C. K. SlIRYOCK, A.C. TlIOMr'aOJi. The "Tito Years Amendment" in Massachusetts. The following is the Republican "Two Years Amendment" to the Constitution of Massachusetts, which was adapted on the 9ih inst.: "No person of foreign birth shall be entitled to rote, or shall be eligible to office, unless he shall have resided within the jurisdiction of the United States for two j-ears subsequent to hU naturalization, and shall b otherwise qualified, according to the Constitution and la-.vs of this Common enih; provided, that this amendment shall not atfect the rights which any person of foreign birth possessed at th timo of adopti n thereof; and provided further, that it shall not affect the rights of any child of a citizen of the United States, born during the temporary absence of the parent therefrom." The Republicans deny th.it their party is responsible for this odious amendment, but such a denial is supremely ridiculous and outrageously false. They had a ma-! jority of two to one in both the last Legislatures, by which the above amendment was adopted. They also had a majority at the last Slate election, over all opposition, of over 20,000. Every Republican paper and speaker, with but a few individual exceptions, advocated this measure. We hare it from ood nu'lioiity. (the Boston Pof.) that not one P-mncra'i newppapr or orator in the S'-.te a Ivocate 1 r supported it, but all dne everything in their power to prevent its adaption. And yet, in the faro of these facts, and many more that might be enumerated, many of the Republican papers deny any complicity in the adoption of the amendment! The Republicans, in trying to buy up the Know Nothings, and also to pay them for past services, as the Indianapolis Journal intimates, have got into a predicament out of which it will be difficult to extricate f hem selvs. The Ober 1 in Rescuers. The case of the Oberlin rescuers, which has excited so much attention for the past few months, has at last assumed a tangible shape. Sentence has been passed upon Bushnell, one of tho leaders in the rescuing affair; 1.13 punishment is sixty days imprisonment in the county jail, and a fine of S600 and costs. The othors, who are alike guilty with Bushnell, now know what to expect for themselves. The "Oberlin Rescuers," as they are generally known, are about thirty persons, residents of Oberlin. who were arrested on a writ from the District Court of the United Stales, for forcibly preventing the txocution of the law in the case of an alleged fugitive slave from Kentucky. The pei sons who interfered with the officers in the discharge of their duty, were arrested and taken to Clereland for trial, wheie the derision above referred to was tendered. i It is generally knon in Ohio and the adjoining States, that Oberlin is one jf the most stinking Abolition holes in all civil ized cre.uion. Niggers and whim people, (what few there are,) live on terms of perfect equality and intimacy. It is Abolitionism personified the very quintessence of the genuine doctiine. The inhabitants believe that the niggers are their equals in every respect. May be they are? They go in" for carrying out the higher-law doctrine as enunciated by their Republican bra.hren: that it is their "inalienable tight" to ride over everybody who does not subscribe to their obnoxious delusion. Foundry and TI a chine Shop. Last Tuesday we had the pleasure of looking through F. II. Hall's Foundry, and were much pleased f noe the many valuab! imprv-mnts he is making, and the amount of woik he is turning out. II' hs got up a new "Governor," for r-ul:i:i'i; swam. wHch is the neatest specimen of mecl anism we have seen. Nut bciujj very farniÜ4r with the power and capabilities of such machinery e Could only jude of its nmits by general app"ararce and .1 comparison with others. II h a!co getting up a modl for a new engine. Fnm rn explanation of the manner in which it U designed to operate, we can feo no possibility of failure. He is now fitting up a Planing Machine, which will he readv for business shortly. It is his intention to have n extensive Machine Shop in operation by next fall. Our citizens should extend to Mr. Hall a liberal patronage, a hi business U not onlv at: a lvania-e to h'ms' If at.d tho.-e who p-:tir nie lim. but the -tiiiie community, h crcuttx ne.thh, wi hout injuring any r (Wr Vraif h f butifisbi . utefi to him.

IVoticc. Subscribers to the Democrat vtho commenced with the present Volume, by paving up by next Thursday, will be charged only one dollar for the yar, according to our terms when they commenced after

that time one dollar and a half will be charged in every instance. All our town subscribers with a very few exceptions can save, fifty cents by paying us during the coming week, besides greatly obliging us. ———<>——— Illegal Voting. Our contemporary, up street, in his issue succeeding the corporation election, stated that the result "was accomplished by the most stupendous system of illegal voting." "The number of illegal rotes polled is estimated at from 75 to 80. A careful canvas of the town previous to the election showed less than 200 legal voters, and that there was not 20 majority either way." At the time, we thought nothing of this, but as it has been copied into some of the papers, we will correct it. By an examination of the tax Duplicate made out by themselves, for 1858, it appears that there were, at that time, (one year ago) 197 polls within the corporation. A few days since, a friend and ourself counted 39 voters in the corporation who pay no poll tax, being over 50 years of age. There are probably many more with whom we were not acquainted. This would make 236 voters <last year>; only 37 less than the vote of this year. Does our contemporary or his party pretend to say that our town has not received thirty nine votes in one year? But our opponents generally account for their defeat in this way, and we are not surprised that they should do so in this instance. ———<>——— Peterson's Magazine, for June, is on hand with its usual variety of entertairing reading mattf.r. It is equal to many of tlee three-dollar magazines. Published by T. B. Peteison, Philadelphia, at 82 per year. j&cTThe "Home Magazine," always in advance of publication day, and equal t." any of its cotemporarios in the high tone of its ltteiatute, is received for June. T. S. Arthur t Co., Philadelphia. XfiTThe Junior has received a donation of 10 cents, for which liberal and highly complimentary conti ibution his gratitude is hereby made apparent. II. B. Sellon and D. E. VanValkenburgh, are the gentlemen who have so substantially "eadorsed our position." jC7The May Party, last Thursday, was almost a fizzle. A heavy rain came up just as they were ready to have a good time Try again. The Voice of Masonry, Louisville, Kentucky. We observe that one of the editoiial corps of this enterprising journal started to Europe to search amongst the archievfes of the fraternity there for such material as its editors so well understand making up for their American readers. This, as the first movement of the sort ever adopted, is a gratifying evidence of the popularity of the Voice, and of the efforts of the publisher to interest his Masonic brethren. In the issue of May 1st, we perceive 'he continuation of a series, from Mr. Morris' own psn, upon the management of trials in lodges, which must be of great advantage to officers of lodges. No Mason should be without a Mas-nie paper, and the best of the class is the Voice published semi-monthly, at Louisville, Ky., at 81 per annum. Address ROB. MORRIS. (Chicago Correspondence.) Sherman House, Chicago, III.,) May Mih, 1859. j" Dear, Democrat: Here I am, snugly "ensconced" at the Sherman House, now under the patronage of those model landlords, Messrs. Tripp & Hall. This House in all its appointments ia complete noth ing wanting in any of the departments to render it equal to any hotel in the State. The table in well supplied, the servants attentive ami obliging, the sleeping rooms large and well ventilated, the beds good and covered with clean white counterpanes, and last but not least, the bills moderate. It is the Hotel of the city, and whenever you or ar.y of numerous readers have oc casion to visit Chicago, do not fail to make tlie Sherman House your head quarters. whre you will be in the business part of .he "Garden City." Yesterday I visited the Jail of Cook County, and through lha kindness of Mr. Hasting, ihe jailor, was shown through the prison department, which consists of thirty-two stone cells, a hall or torridor ex fending entirely around them. Outside of this hall is the outer wall of the building. some two or three feet 111 thickness, thu9 rendering it almost a matter of imposbibil ity to for prisoneis to dig out. A number are confined in these cells, some for one thing and some for another. Two unfor tunates Jumpertz and Finn aro still in prison awaiting the decision c( the proper tribunal on a motion for a new trial. There is no doubt but what Jnmperts will be par doned, while I inn will be executed. Jum perU is r.ot a bad or vicious looking man, on the contrary he is an amiable, ood looking, tine appearing fellow. He is ul lowed the privlege of the Hall, and em ployi himself about anything that may

need attention; when your correspondent was in jail, he (Jumpertz) was engaged in carpenter-work, and seemed quite cheerful. Finn was in his cell surrounded by a number of hi3 friends, and hence I did not havo th opportunity of seeing him. Immediately above tho cell department, is lhe debtor's prison, and notwithstanding the laws ot th state aro liberal to a poor man, three or four are confined for debt. Tho police are not making as many arrests as formerly not that morals are improving, but because, as "Long John Went worth" says, the pay (89.00 per week) don't pay them for over exertion. Not a single arrest was made last night or th right before, which is something unusual for Chicago. Business is looking up and an advance on all kinds of grain and breadstuff's is noted. City improvements ate apparent, and many hundreds of new and elegant buildings will go up this summer. A large number of frame buildings are being removed and their places will be supplied with four, five, and six story iron front business houses. Horace Greely, the immortal Horace the editor of the N. Y. Tribune the man who has been everything, morally, religiously, socially and politically; and Bayard Taylor of N. Y., and Bishop Upfold, of

Indiana, were guests at the Tremont House on Wednesday last. Horace is enroute for Kansas, Pike's Peak, California, Arc, kc, and of course will do some tall "gassing" while "he's out." The "Little Giant" is still at Washington Citv, and when ho will return is not yet known, what he is figuring after is also unknown to outsiders, but of course "he knows," and judging from the pas I thing he is fully competent to "play out his own hand." The "consolidated" has a good deal to say about Douglas and the the democracy generally, but it is such a "milk and water" concern that its efforts are of but little force. But, Mr. Editor, I fear that I am tiring lhe patienca of yourself, compositors and readers, and hence will close by subscri bing myself fraternally and respectfully irnnf m VOUrS. LUliA5. Personal. J. L. Rock. Esq., of the Porter Dttnocrat, favored us with a call last Saturday. He is a lawyer, a gentleman and a scholar, (a rare combination!) and gets up a good paper. Long may he waive. New York, May IG. By tho arrival from Europe we learn the particulars of the sinking of tho Pomota. She had 375 passengers and .1 crew of 52 men. 15 of the formerare reported sav ed and 5 of the latter. The rest wero all drowned. The ship sunk in nine frthoms of wat er. Crew, Matthew Lees, Bartholomew Re. illy, John Räber; Stephen Kelly, 3J mate; Richard Long, boatswain. Passengers, Michael Morarity, John Smith, It. Emmett. Thos Barre, Thomas Jordan, John Sullivan, Harris Millaid, Rudolph Thorn, Jeremiah Williams, Geo. Melville, Geo. Nott, John Rogers, Charles Thompson, James West, William Murphy, John MeCormick, John Meeham, passengers' cook. Leavenworth, Mav 17th. Letters from Denver City, Apr 18 represent great scarcity of provisions at the mines. Several deaths from starvation are reported. An abundance of provisions, however, was on the way from here and. other points. Contrary reports prevailed regarding the mining prospects. The general tenor of the intelligence is encouraging, but the unfavorable accounts are ascribed to destitute and discontented emigrants. No remittances, or rich discoveries have been announced. Measures have been initiated towards forming a new State. Delegates are to meet at Denver City in June next to frame a new State Constitution. The Overland Express, with two weeks later news, will be due on Wednesday. Arrangements are progressing for a public demonstration on its arrival. Horace Greeley left with the Leavenworth delegation yesterday for the Ossawatomie convention. ———<>——— PIKE'S PEAK AND OTHER GOLD.—The teamer War Eagle left Leavenworth City on Thursday evening, the 5th inst. Immediately before her arrival there, Hemingway & Co., bankers, had received a consignment of <five thousand dollars in gold dust>, by an express, direct from Pike's Peak. The War Eagle has on board one hundred and ten thosand dollars in gold belonging to merchants of New Mexico and Missouri river towns, who have come here to purchase goods. In addition to the above, the steamer Wm H. Russell, due here last night, will bring about one hundred and fifty thousand in gold, the proceeds, as is stated, of several runs made upon the interior branch banks by St. Louis bankers.—<St. Louis Democrat, 9th>. ———<>——— California Overland Mail Fast Time and a Heavv Bet. The San Francisco Xutional of April 13th, received by the last overland mail at St. Louis, has the following paragraph: "We learn that Thomas Janes, of Buffalo, New York, tho head manager of Wells, Fargo & Co. 's house, made a bet of 65,000 with Commodore Vanderbilt, against the latter's magnificent 810,000 6pan of horses, that the overland mail, with dates of the 21st March, would arrived in San Francis) before the passengers by the Nicaragua line of steamers landed in this city. By the arrival of tho overland lunil ye8rerday, Janes won the span of horses. The bet was nude in the Union Club, New York. Janes interested in tho Butterfield tage line.

efef"S53PE

World has ever Seen. From the N. V. Evening Post. We are apparently on the eve of one of the most Irempriflmie nrmpil conflicts whi-di the world has ever seen since the downfall - x- . , " , . . Ot JNapoIeon the Great. lhe wars of Impenal francs were bloody wart, as all the world knows. No slaughtered hectacombs were ever piled so hinh as the o-reat Em-! peror piled them. The dead never lay so thickly on at y battle-field of which histo - J .

ry mafces any mention as they Jay on by- , CA Ii US AND ENVELOPES lau and Bord.nau and aterU. ! for Merchants and others on ,hort notice. Call amount of destruction and misery science, j atli,e Dkmoarvt Office, orer II. Pierce's Clothing in the hands of genius, could, in a given Store, and leave your orders. time, deal out on a triven number of men, 1 -.7, ; 7 I 7T was here amply demonstrated. 1 1 .IhWUi'Sll. TOl't HiiynClY UllCilgO B 't it is not saying too much to say HAIL JrtO-AJD that if the European Powers let th-ir arm- j -jv'OW COMPLETED, AND CARS RUN ed hordes loose upon one another this sum- j from Chicaro to Pittsburgh without change, mer, ruthless destroyer as Napoleon was. ' connecting with the he will bo shown before three years are j Great Pennsylvania Central Railroad over to have been a mere tyro in the art To New York, Piiil.delphia,R.iltimorcandVAshof destruction. Since his (lav all the arts ington City, and all the interior towns of renn?ylhave advanced with rapid Strides, but none vat.ja, New Jersey, New York Maryland kc. . . . , . , . ,, Merchants bv taking this route will have the with stilJes so rapid as this one. I h )0m,flt of ;lU thct.a.torn m;irkets at no addition-

weapons witii which his soldiers were armed, with which the bridge of Lodi was cariied, and Austerlitz and Marengo were . , , t i won, bear much the same relation to tho nueoi tue piesent aay as me maicniocK bore to the old firelock. Death did not in his time lhish from serried ranks until the foemen stood two or three hundred yards apart. It now flu's in the air nearly three-quarters of a mile, a far as the sharpest eye can mark a human fiinue. His seijc artillerv would be to day by no means heavy field-pieces. Wellington's heaviest breaching guns at Badajos and Salamanaca weto twenty-four pounders. Tho Russians at Inkermann, and the British at Tchernaya, brought thirty-two pounders into the field with ease and effect. But the advantage which heavy guns havo lways had over ligM ones, hitherto, for tho ordinary purposes ot field artillery, has been rather in the length i f the large than the size of the ball. A twelve pounder rushing through a column of inftntrv is full of destruction and almost as demoralizing as one treble the weight; but fonnerly it couk1 not be projected so far. Science has, in our day, destroyed the differ-Mice between them

Recent inventions, Bjme of them those of; j rkr L P r v v 1 Bwegan " ni our own countrvroen, some of hnglish- L, , T men, and some of the piesent L,mperor f;Candee(i II Fiance, have furnished light field-pieces, : Cairy II S which four horses can whirl at the wildest Co"'cr,,J,c', 3 gallop from point to point, with more than ' CotlbfJeo the deadly powbi which, forty years ago, j Campbell J S belonged only to weapons which sixteen Darling Mary horses could move with difficulty, and Ddlnian L G which were always pieces deposition. nirVper

Moreover, (acuities have bee:i created. since Waterloo was fought, for bringing together masses of men thus armed, and dashing them against one another, such as the great Napoleon in his wildest dreams never dreamed of. We all know how the rapidity of his movements dazzled and astounded our fathers. Wu know how he strode over Europe like a magician, taking armies up, as it seemed in those days, in the hollow of his hand, and tliiiLMng them n the twinkling of an eye on every point where his giant plans needed them. We know how distance seemed to shrivel up at the btast of his trumpet. We know j how the pupils ot Turcune and Moutecuculii recoiled in dismay before legions which struck like a thunderbolt after bav in;' advanced lihe the wind. But great as was the paction to which he carried ih- ' art ot rapid concentration, it becomes nie crawliii" of .1 turtle when compared with! the power with railways have ai med th 1 . , , .... x- i : generals el our o ay. neu Napoleon s!nr:ed oil hi expeditions armies weie of i necc-ssi v divided into columns, which, m , otdr to'obiaiu the mvans of subsistence : , f iii'i 1 and of trans-port, were compelled cither to follow each other at tolerably long inter-j vals. or else march on the sa'rno point by i ,r . . i.i i-i different circuitous routes. And they did ... . , . . J I march literally m trched, trudged v-ry j inch of the way on foot, and lhe eagle flipped his wii'S in approbation if they achieved fifty miles in twentv-four hours. , . J . . - ' , , , lne maddest impatience oi nie maddest conqueror had to adapt itself to the capabilities of hu nan legs and human stomachs. It took, oven in the hands of Napole-! on, a long while to concentrate a a army ol two hundred thousand men at a point three hundred miles distant; and when they were there then it required stupendous energy and stupendous resources to feed them. All the grand old heroes had to take pork and Hour into their grandest calculations; and pork and flour, alas! havo to be cairied ab)ut to be of any use. The other day we were told, in contrast with this, that -he present Emperor was able to send twenty-five thousand men in a day from Paris to Lyons a distance of .... three hundred nnlea. It would Have taken his uncle a week of forced marching to accomplish the same object. Austria is sending troops into Italy at the same rate. Moreover, the same power which renders ibis rapid concentration of troops eo eay, renders their subsistence, while concentrated, just as easy. The railroad dumps the soldiers now'-a-days down on the battlefield, aud the next dumps down a month'j provisions in their rear. The telegraph, we need hardly say, plays as wonderful a part in this change as tho railroad. One of Napoleon's generals would havo required three or four days to ask for a reinforcement, which he now asks for in as many minutes. It reaches him"in as many hours as it would then have taken days. The destructiveness of the changes which these new instruments are likely to introduce into warfare has not, so far, attracted as it ought, because in the last thirty yeats we havo had no wars in the part of the world in which science could render tho soldier efficient; and what science has done in that interval to make war more sanguinary will only appear when the sword is drawn'in such countrys like Italy who are blessed or cursed with all the "modern improvements' Having armed the combatants with the means of dest-oy. ing life all around him within a radius of a thousand yards, it hurls him against his foe at tho rate of thirty miles an hour. There is an abyss of human misery revealed by even ten minutes' reflection on such a themo as this, which no one who 1ms ever seen war in its most harmless aspect can contemplate without a shudder.

Wew Advertisements.

n ARL PREPARED TO EXECUTE Job Work of er cry description on the shortv i,lit3,od ?t-v,e,a3 af7ther olt.ee in northern Indiana. Persons about having ; Jb work done arc invivited to cat! and examine our numerous specimens of PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING. Having the advantage of a Job Press an 1 the --rst styles of Job Type, we cam ami will pivc ' jr;!.1 who,-y.f"VOr kh their work. e are prepared to print ill cost. Itairc:,ffe checked through Trains leave the depot in Plymouth as follows, j Gi.-nseast, Fast Line, 11, iU, a m. Ms in Lij i es 1 --. p m. Coing west, . p M;lii, 1,5G. p m. Express : Mail ?,.3, a Fast Line 03 a m. Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland ai.d Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, HufFalo, Niagara Fall-, New York and Boston, and all the interior towns of New Entdiin 1 via iew i oi k Central and ami New York and Eric Ruilronda. Also South to Columbus, Zane.'ville, New Ark, Mount Ver non,Stub(iiville, Wheeling, and interior towns of Ohio and Virginia. The p.bova trains connect at Forrest with trains on Mad River Road to SpringGeld, Urbana, Dav tnn, and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima lor Davton und Cincinnati direct. FARE AS LOW AS ANYOTHER ROUTE Passengers bound east will find this route both pleasant and agreeable, passing through many of the largest and linest cities in the Uuitcd btatesw Sleeping cars accompanying each train. T 1ST Or LETTERS REMAINING IN Jlhc Post Oilite at Plymouth Indiana May 15, Anders Caroline Keyce L S Kenedy John KendailJ II Lindsey A ,Lined eck er G Lfwia A i Li tender W McDonald Royal I Mason Anna Mason A W Mc-Morc I Montgomery 4 Flovd i.MorillW Mon is E iMcGarner B. i.McCormic L C I Morse C E Morelock G A (McCullum M iMcClau.iery t Newman G J 3 I Newman John L I Noll Jacob i Pershing i S .Phillips A T , Parks LI) jPiiipps J M ll'ancv E J Ringfe M , Riehhey Gilbert jSnypcr James 2 iSwigart M Stanley R A :Samms Jes Scot James O IShafer John A 'Sanders Wm Tavener MissS iTrvcr R 'Wieks Chas ; Washburn G !VVHhb;irn P M D Williams E D Rorth L j b rowoleo IIurh Uowmem Mrs L Bolt Margaret I:.rt. r Joseph Boyd A J 2 rtronson & Laughlin Rarnev P J i Co Draper C Darling E Eliner Lizzie Garns G W Gidding! A Geyer Hannah Garhon Margaret Garrison Geo Graith II GobleJ IleadS F Hughs G B Hutchison Angeline H'lwkinsD.ivid Hea l Wm T II .11 C Heglin M.iry A Joseph iiarucy J Krum John 11 i iWhitscr LS Persons cilling for anv of the above will please 5av 'Advertised Mav 15.' 25tl ' W. C. EDWARDS, P M. of Indiana. 1 n r1 Marsliall UOUnty. ' , r. , , 1,1 V,'u,l ""fc" John (, .mid ari l 1 jj (;oui ag.tinst Mary Stack, ".,,07 A;ro-on R"hcrt Owen?, M lrv Owens Complaint. The plaintiffs in the the above named cause, by Reeve k Capron their attorneys, have filed in mv office their eonmhiint against the tie fondants , , .KvittimMi. to nuict title, and it appearing bv afnda it that the delVn.iaiits, Mary Stack, Honora Grogen, Robert Owens, and Mary Owens, are nonresidents of the State of Indiana; they are therefore notified of the ''VT s one will be heard at the next term ot the 31arnhall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 19, a unless they appear, plead, answer or di mur thereto, the same "will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest o.-)W:j:j;t50 N R Packard, C C C M C. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Jcst Published, Gratis, 25th Thocsaxd. A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impotency, and impedimenta tonurriage generally. " RyB. DELANEY.M D. The i mportan t fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, maybe easily removed without Medicine, is in this small tract elearly demonstrated; anl the entirely new and highly uccessl'ul treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure Himself perfectly aud at the least possible coft, there by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envelope, by remittimr, (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr U. DE LANKY, 88 east :i 1 st street, New York City. The proprietors of the RICHMOND MILLS, (formerly Fuller's) in Plymouth, having put them in complete order, are now manufacturing FLOUR of superior (piality for family use, and intend keeping a supply constantly on hand for the accommodation of the citizens of the place, which they will Deliver Free of Charge, to their customers anywhere in the village, and warrant it epial to the best manufactured elsewhere, or otherwise will take it back and refund the money. Corn Meal, Rran and Shorts will also be delivered without charge. CUSTOM WORK done on short notice. Onli for Wheat, Corn and Oats The highest market price, in cash, w ill be paid at nil times for good, sound Wheat, Corn and Oats. Orders for Flour mav be left at Pershing's store. RICHMOND k WILBUR. Plymouth, August 20 10tf TIPPECANOE FLOUR. 4 KRAM EM LN have been made to sup- ! L P'y tne i ijnioutn marKct with this llour,ani the genuine can be found at Patterson k Cleave land's and Palmer's. N. B. k P. S. ALLEM AN L Co ffg4 4.rtf

Wagon and Carriage Manufactory,

AND GARDNER &. HASLANGER

XT AVIXG FORMED A PART- ' I ke y work myself and warrant it good or iJLncrship in the above business, take pleasure ' no Tak Xtice1 ,101,1 myself in readijn announcing to the people of Marshall and ad- 1 nessto do wuik atit" ,l0ura of tl,c ,a' d evenoing Counties that they are now prepared to ex- ' 1 I,ave suPP,icd myself with the most approvccute all orders for ! cd and complete set of Tools and Mich in and

Wagons, Carriages, &c, On short notice and reasonable term?. All kinds of Repairing done in both branches of the busin ss. Ii I 1 1 il l Of every description done on short notice, in the neatest style possible, and at the lowest living priees. Horses shod on short notice. Having permanently located in Plymouth, they hope to receive a liberal share of patronage from those having work in their line to be done. Snor On A'ashington street, below the Edwards House, Plymouth Indiana. aprHn20tt GARDNER i IIASLANGER. igh Wages for Labor Don't work hard and then buy things at high prices, when you can get twice as much lor vour money. I want large quantities of For tanning. I want all the 3E3E I D B S there is in the country to be had. When you have got either to sell, bring them to the store of A C- STALEY in Plymouth and I will give you a better price and More Than any other man can or dare do for the same amount of HARK, HIDES, or any other kind of PRO IP WCE. Come rind see me. "Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowing." That's a Turkish proverb, and if you come to "see" me and "hear" my prices for goods, you will 'believe' and 'know' that I can do better by von than anv man in Plymouth. I have on hand a good stock of ry (Goods, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS, STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Of all kinds suited to the market, lam a plain looking, honest talking and fair dealing man, mean just what I say do just as I agree aud shall suc ceed m benefiting you if you will let inc. Tlut old and well knon Tanner S. S. STALEY, Will turn vour hidesinto leather at the shortest notice and in the best manner, and having a 'Home Market, we can pay more than those who buy to in p. v.all on 22tf A. C. STALEY. $1000 IN GOLD, FOR $3. L . D . SINE'S THIRD ART CXI ON GIFT DISTRIBUTION! TWEXTY TIIOUSAXD DOLLARS In valuable Prizes. 300 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD. In Prizes ranging from $'2 50 to $1 ,'100 each. 100 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, from $20 to 200 each. 10 s; h nd.d Oil Paintings and Engravings. Lady's Garnet, Coral, C'Uneo and plain Gold Ih eastpins ami Ear-rings; also Lady's Locket IJreat rtii.; Gents Diamond Opal and Garnet Pins; line Gold Pens and Pone Is ; tine s'l Rings Goldstonc k I.oket Hins; Regard and Plain Gold Rings; Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons; Gold Lockets; kc. kc, kc Whole Number Prizes, 1800 Tickets limited to 7000. More than an average of one chance in Four Tickets. Single Tickets, S3. Three Tickets, SC. Six Tickets, 15. To he drawn at Cincinnati, O., on Monday, June 27tk, 1C59. L. D. Sine would announce to the public that in addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterprises, he will give his Third Grand Art-Union Distribution, on Monday, 27th day of June next, on which occasion will be distributed eighteen hundred beautiful and costly prizes, valued at $20,000. Among the Gifts will be found three hundred priresin American Gold, ranging in sums from $2,50 up to $1,000 each. Four hundred excellent Gold and Silver Hunting Watches, worth from $20 to $200 each; Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and Engravings, worth from 15 to three hundred dol lars each: the remaining prizes consisting of La dies Breastpins and Ear-rins; Gents Diamond Breastpins; Studs, blecve Buttons, I inger-nngs; Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver exten sion, etc. The Paintings will be exchanged for atches or Jewelry at the lowest cash prices, if desired by the ticket holder. AH prizes drawn by persons not present will be forwarded to the ticket-holders within one wck from the day of drawing, either by mail or express, free of expense, and at my risk. Tersons at a distance, who cannot attend the drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as though they were present; but if they desire it they can appoint any one to attend fer them, who resides in Cincinnati, ör who may beoB a visit to the city on the day of drawing. A list of drawn numbers will be forwarded to ticket-holders, whether fortunate or not. The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewelry will be allowed to agents selling six tickets or upward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be al-' lowed a pu mium of ten per cent in gold. j All responsible persons are requested to act as agents for lhe sale of my tickets. In ordering tickets lor this Enterprise, be sure and say, "For your Third' Art-Union Drawing," otherwise tickets might be sent for regular monthly Enterprises. Agents are earnestly revested not to order more tickets than they have a certainty of selling. Unsold tickets must positively be returned at least one w eek previous to the day f drawing, in order that I may dispose of them in Cincinnati, Ohio, Covington and Newport, Ky. All orders must be addressed, L D Sine, Rot TlOCIneimiati, Ohio. anrgl-ttl Statoof Indiana. Marshall County. In Marshall Common Picas Court June Term lAl) Notice is hereby given that at the June Term of the said Court tobe holden on the third Mon day of June 1K)D, accounts current w ill bo preen ted to the com t for the finale settlement of the ostatc 0f Margaret Makin. deceased. 25w3 Attest: N R PACK ARD, Clerk. s YRU- prime artiele.U Rice a Smilu's.

111 I ZaI

DlilCkSUUUIl UT

JLOOI& HEME!

I. C. BAXTER'S 2d door north of Pierce's Clothing Store. Just opened the first day of May lr59, where you can positively buy at the Cheapest Rates all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. am we'l prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING &, REPAIRING IV THE BEST OF StiIc find IJitrabilitu. according to order and time, and without delay. t 1 will make it quite an object to all to send nie their orders. i I want it to be plainly understood, beinrr mv own tj j manufacturer, that I will not be undersold, as I can allord tos.-Il as low as an v tablir-h menl in the country. FARMERS, Take Notice Particular attention paid to rcpairiri" of TIN, COPPER, BRASS &. SHEET-IRON WARE, that you may not he detained in town nnnecessarily. I keep on han I fand am the 011I7 one authorzed to sell the same,) the Self-Straining Milk Bucket, one of the most important an 1 valuable Improve mentsofthe time. TLe arranmr.nt .r Bucket is so plain and simple that it cannot fail to please those who would save both No milk will be lost should the bucket be thrown over or kicked over b the cow. Call aiidt. k. i look atit whether you want to b'.iy or not. li'.i want to sustain Fair and Cheap Prices, and to . ncourage the Working .Mm forward to improvement in science and art, who considers it an honor to do his own work, I most respectfully solict vour patronage. RAtIS taken in exchange for'Tin Ware. Second handed Stoves taken on commission. R. C. BAXTER. Plymouth Ind., May 12 lb.'tf 24 v4 FEED THE HUNGRY THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY brought on an entire New Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES! To which he invites the attention of purchasers. Having been in the (Irocerv Busiues$,in this place a number of years, he Hatter himself that, by honest and fair dealing, he will continue to receive the patronage of those who luve heretofore so liberally patronized him. The best assortment of Tea in town. Good Y. H. TEA 50 Cts per lb! Molasses, Syrup, Tobacco, and Rice clipper than at any other house in Pi mouth. Coffee, one Shilling per lb! Retter Sugar than at any other house in town 9 cents per pound. Give me a call at the old stand of Patterson A; Cleaveland, La Port.- St., where I can and wl si 1 cheaper than the cheapest, for ci-h or country pro duec. This ran and will be done, as I have iurentto pay c or prot'its to divide. Call and see Too vonrself. l?v-itf T. J. TATTERSON. New JEWELRY Store. rjcji Th subscriber would respectfully in " hi i ii mourn, .liar s!i ill an.l adjoining couniiis, that he V, has opened a Lew -ivvk of all the diKVi rnt kind of Watches! CLICKS, JEWELRY FANCY GOODS AND Generally kept in a tii? class Jewelry Store. Th 'ioodsareof th iate:4 Styles, best quality and will be sold at New York prices. IJeinga practical Jew t ier, he solicits a share public patronage. Room No. ti Pershing's block. ADOLPH MYERS dec2.l-4lT Fleth Woundi. O'd forrs. Horn . wf Uils Tumor . Front Bitem. Contr,. tinn of Iii Marries. Wck Dfii of Ihi Joint. Pain in the Iirk Tid t'hle. l.h,o Iii llm, CliirJain. 1.mnri. Strains. Wit j(l). rtc. I. L. Jotiii's I.uiim. n enjoy a great reputation at an external application fur lut-u aiid annual ia the abovtnanieil case?. I here y certify ttiat ft. JnlmV Liniment in pnaae! of the mos. aUni-liin: curat! ve prprtir of unjr nwdirine that la evt-r omr within tuy knotrierfge. I first in.vje ue Of it for the rheumatism, to which 1 had hern uljeet for more thn fertjr year. I i tl rn confined to my bed. to li.-ll- that I cuM tint :orn tnyeir, r wa cotppltrly cured hy this Liniment. I applied it freely jut lef-.re K"i"K t hed. ruhbitiff it in well witW the hanil. vtitil inflammation was produced, and then bound on tighCy warm flannel. I hare irrmnmenilfJ it to many of my fririuls for evre cun of rhrumitiim. ors bruise?., etc., and the same wonderful success has ever attended its use. A friend hd his foot 0 badlj hurt by a plough that it was thought he must lose 1C He was entirely lic'ple. but w perfectly cured by tho ue tf thin Liniment All my friends who hare ued it concur with me in the ttirf that it is the bet medieln of the kind in the world. WAKÜLN Ul'lL. . Tims. Auiruot. IMS. j 1 Fittm Wen! thy StUn nf Fran Hin County, O. ' lrt Ms: I wish you would establish an aency her for the sals of your Uninieiit. I had a valuable hore. s few days rince. so lame as scarcely to be able to walk. I sent to Columbo. and procured a bottle of your liniment, a few applications of which effected a cure. I consider it prefvrab'e 10 any liniment I hare ever used, and should be Riad to hare it kept here for sale, so that 1 may at any tun conveniently obtain a supply. It wül ell read.ly. KF.OKGKiSTONKJt. kstebville. Franklin county, 0. j Pain and WeakneM in the Back and Side of tlx T ears' Standing Cured My wife was about six jroar atnicted with a pain in her tack and side, the was con. fined part of the time to her bed. Khe made use of tho )ltistang Liniment, and various other medicine, but obtained no relief until she made use of St, Johu's Lia merit, which effected a speedy cure. Arne. Ohio, April L. leöä. KLDEBIC IltlSLtlL I consider Ht. John's Liniment far superior to any medicine for ia ame purpose I have eer k no wry. either for man or le.iL It removed a lump about aa large as my doubl fist, of six weeks' standing from a neighbor's bora. It was supposed to have been preduced bv a inr. i n The owner said he would willingly give ten dollars Ia have it removed, but thouKht il could not be done. I would recommend every family to keep this valuabl preparation on hand. Farmen and other hvns; horses and rattle, would frequently experience great advantage from so doing. ISKNJ AMIN IIUDDLK. p,. Near Melmore, Ohio. This certifies that tny son Buffered a treat deal wit froten feet about fifteen years. I tried every thing thai seemed calculated to afford relisf. without beoeni. waul at last I made tine of I. L St. John's Liniment, a few applications of which effected a thorough cure Mt. KcTCiiasviLLt, Ohio. KLIA8 TWIGG1. Horsa Cured of a Frightful Wound This certifies that my hore fell and ran a harrow i.vuh through his leg. 1 feared It would ruin hin. 1 applied Ht. Joha'a Liniment, and a pern-ct cure was wvn effected. W M. II. Hi KM, Tittia. Ohio, Windfalls and Severe Cut I had a he.. that had a lai se windgall upon each hind leg. about sis years. I made ue of many tlimar to rrmor.l I hem without a - 1.1 n ... a . . ... week, for about three months. bathed very thorough, ly. and after each ai.tiln-stl.tn kt.l im ii,. i . 1 11.11.11j avpnr.i jorin s un.niciu three t.snee a with a hot shovel until dry. A thorough cure was eS. lecir.! 1 ow about two tears since, and there has bo no indication ' thrit rrturt.'r-g. I, upon one occasion, let my axe slip, and cut a cah in n-y hots ihre tnefcee in length and one inch m depth. W e tw4 tap tho womo4 as soon as poonible, and bathed with the Uutmeut, U which a very rapid cure wa rfWtrd, J. MeN V.F.N. WaUon Station, Ohle, Lump re moved from a Horte and Idtmeae lured. Mr. John Heard, near Turin, Ohl, had a bora W illi a lump upon his leg about the of bea1 egg, lie Anally became o lame thai be could tol be word, and was scarcely able to w!k. ly Lioiwit was applied and soou rtiuoied the luuip and tOected a the rough cure Hold bv all Medicine IValers. who will rurwish M. John's Almanacs trails. I. U "U John A tV. TlA Citjr. O , tieneral Agmtt fer tlie w ritera lialr.

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