Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 August 1859 — Page 2

Mlxvsljall (Connin Jlnnotrat

W. .T. BUHNS, Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST - - - 18, 1 859. i DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk, NEWTON R. PACKARD. For Commissioners, 3d Dist. WILLIAM HUGHES. 2d Dist. STEPHEN A. FRANCIS. Bleeding: Kansas. The Comtitution adopted by the Kansas Constitutional convcrtion recently held at Wvandot has been published. It contains the main features of the Constitutions of the Northern States. Slavery m forever excluded. The House of Representatives to consist of 73 members nd the Senate of 23. The number, after the first election is to be regulated by Lvvr, but never to xceed 100 members for the House and 33 for the Senate. The Democratic members refused te sign the Constitution, but that will not avail. The insti u.u, ,c vuiioiuuiua "wiiuuc auu win mn;i nk-piv m unf io Mn.n,t..H.,.l . 1 ti . ... i I b approved by a vote of the oeonle. Ft.Wam Republican. 1J L 7. Pending all former efforts the first particularly to form a State Constitution for Kansas, we do not suppose there are half a dozen of our readers who have forgotten the great hue and cry raised by the black Republican party from one extreme portion of the country to the other about poor bleeding Kansas. Oh yes! Irretrievably sold and bartered away to the south; freedom and free soil all gone to the devil our precious territories all sacrificed, and the next thing our own free State3 will be made to bow at the shrine of the monster evil slavery, etc., etc. These and greater In pocritical absurdities were belched forth in the abolition sheets all over the country. When the Democrats and their Press would tell them that Kansas would certain ly come in ks a free State that they fully relied upon the wisdom and sagacity of the popular sovereigns themselves to do their own law making and votin- without ! any legislative interference from higher j powers, about the only answer they would hear, wa3 Dough-faces, and finally proslavery Democracy, etc. Don't you recollect it, friend Bailey? We do. This formed then, and does now the very germ and ground-work of thfi Republican party; and ave its dtvoted adherence to rank abolitionism, gave it vitality as an organized party; and whieh has in a few instances ' 1,1 en a lew cravmgpolitic.il aspirants places and a little brief preferment, and sufficient influence to render their new fan "led mixture quite a formidable opposition. But in accordance with the true prediction of the Democracy, Kansas will come into the Union as a free State. The late Convention, composed as it was -of both parties, unanimously with theexcepuuu 01 n stngic voice voted that it ehould ever be a free State. And now what will the opposition do for a hobby over which to yell during the campaign of 1CGÜ? They may console themselves in the hope of a division of the Dmocracy, in anticipation of which theychuckle at every little jar they can imagine between the different aspirants for the nomination of the Charleston Convention. Let them. This country has well trusted the Democracy. J In other instances, a3 in the Kansas contest for the permanent establishment of the popular sovereignty doctrine, tho principles of the Democratic party so justly claim a predominent place in the affections of the American people, that no one but a profound political skeptic can doubt their perpetuity. We have never for a moment in all our anxiety for Kansas coming in as a free State let its political complexion trouble us. When the regulation of its own do. raestic affairs were submitted to the bona fide voters of tho Territory, we were willing to abide th consequences. It lias been bo, and we are satisfied with the result, but abolitionism iä n-yt. Since writing the above, we have received the Detroit Free Press containing an article upon the subject of admitting Kansas a3 a State with the Constitution she now presnts, provided her people ratify it. The Free Press says: This, however, isjut what the black republicans are afraid of. Thy do not want Kansas admitted, but thy do want the democratic party to refuse it admittance, for upon this they hull J all their hops of political capital n?st year. It was with this intention that the nullification section was reported, but the scheme was 90 bold and so ipiickly exposed that they dare not adopt it. I his harm? tailed them, they are now making themselves miserable over the alleged failure to comply with the English act, and affirm that the want of the requisite population will keep her out. We venture to predict, however, that, ahould this objection be raised in Conprrepa, it will b done by the black republicans, just as it haa been done now. Inded, it will be no nource of surprise, should the constitution be ratified by the people, and the democrats in Conre?J manifest a disposition to support it, to see the black republican array themselves againt it, on some puch pretext as this." Chicago and Country 1 Merchants. The Chicago Times complains that tho New York goods jobbers send out runners or drummers into most of the country towns in the west, for tho purpose of sell ing goods to their merchants, when, it con tends, that the jobbers in Chicago are en titled to their trade, particularly, where it is done within the range of the Chicago trade. Wholesale merchant and jobbers of Chicago may very easily remedy this ovil by advertising freely in the contry newspafcors. invitinir tha country trade to their city, and when they procure customers in this or any other way, trade with them upon Biieh :?rm3 .u will enable them to retain such country customers. Our paper has quit an extensiv circu

lation in all tho towns in this and tho adjoining counties.and some of our Merchants

occasionally trade at Chicago; yet we have not a sinirle Chicago advertisement in our ! paper Will tho Times suchest this to its wholesale dealers? Xhc Recent Elections. The result of the elections lately held in Kontucky, Tennessee and Texas, so clearly show the fallacy and weakness of the war cry of abolitionism, that we cannot forbear making mention of it for the encour-an-ement of our Democratic friends. In those states thier political contests were had almost exclusively upon the questions of non-intervention and popular sovereignty. Tho glorious prospect of Kansas coming into the Union under such wholesome and well advised principles, rendered te prospects of the Democracy in those States . - .... , .i .i brighter and brighter every aay until me election, and finally crowned its advocates with a well deserved triumph. Some of the fanatics in the South desired Congressional interference for the protection of slavery in the Territories just as some fanatics in the north desire it to prohibit it, and even to abolish it in the Suites if they thought 6ueh a position tenable. But, in tho South that miserable harbor for the enslaved bodies and souls of men women and children, (as some pretend to believe it,) even there the popular voice is still in favor of allowing the people to settle their own matters in their own way. The triumphant success of the Democracy in those States so effectually gives the lie to abolition assertions that the Democracy of the North are sold, stock lock and barrel to the Slave holding South, that any one of ordinary charity might suppose they would never allude to it again. Thus wft see two over-excited and ambi- ,: rationsboth on extremes the fanatjc5 0f the South and those of the North; whilst there is a great conservative centre.in which is inseparably organized tho un-1 flinching and unterrified Democracy of ' the country which seems to bo moving ! .nlono- in the even tenure of its way, carry-; "-"O in all before it. It recognizes that kind of moderation and forbearance which alone can keep the States as a unit, and success- J fully perpetuate the wholesome institutionsof the country in their original P-! ty. It moves along unmindful of the en.nr.inrTC!inil snftrlln (s of abolitionism on : , 1 1 . , , ! the one hand and slavery popagandism on , i i i i i (,,.; (li.irrrn the other, and whilst these iactnna charge . ... .i ,v. i diametrically opposite to each other the , r .,n ,1' one that the Democracy is sold to the I , . . . .1 , 1 I A - 4 1, v Vortb and the other that it is sold to the So may iSoulh yet it is stil triumphant. it ever be. 11k nry S. Cautiiorn. We perceive by the Vincenncs Sun that this gentleman is j the Democratic nomineo for Clerk of Knox County. As was clearly evinced in his collegiate days, Mr. C, from his gentlemanly deportment and .ample qualifications is destined to a lifo of usefulness and popularity whether in an official capacity or in tho social circle. r- 4 ?.,.. .ft .1,1 cnooi.Mi.-A uiau ,a .uww . , township, TippecanoB county, last wee uy 1 11 . 1 .1 .1 t AMALlS ' his neighbor, and died in a few moments after. Another Mr. Dale, tho proprietor of the Bramble House in Lafayette, was shot, but is in a fair way to recover. On Friday afternoon last, in CooUpnngj township, LaporU County, a Mr. Harding shot Ziba W. Palmer, but it did not prove fatal. wQii Xew Paper ix Laporte. In our last issue, we noticed tho fact that tho Wcstvillo Herald had been suspended, and that the establishment was to bo taken to La porte, but for what purposo wa wero not apprised until wo received the Laporte Union of the 10th, from which we under1 .1 l,rn thA infWnc of some OUiHU H w ------- of the Republicans of thai place, Mr. Powell has bon induced to remove tho Herald from Wcstville to Laporte and there continue its publication. To this our old and clever friend Milligao of the Union demurs in quite a sn.ible appeal to his old friends for and with whom he has faithfully labor, ed in the Republican ranks for many years. But it's a family trouble, and we have no occasion to meddle with it. The citizens of Rochester are in earnest about a Plank Road from that town to Ply mouth, Logansporl or Peru. The business men here will do well to look to it that the profitable trade of that rich county is not drawn from this point. Loyamport Pharos. As a timely suggestion, wc invito our business men to look to thia, and that loo, before it i9 too late. The trade ol Fulton county is worth contending for, and a con tinuation of the friendly social intercourse with her citizens is desirable. There are many good and worthy men within her bor ders. Tho entire south part of Marshall county and tho northern portion of Fulton aro deeply interested, and should bo on the lookout for tho benefits a plank road to this place would confer upon them. Our Railroad facilities for both eastern and western outlets should bo considered by tbo citizens of Rochester in consulting upon this subject. jt&TLate advices from New Brunswick report serious effocts of the potatoo rot throughout ths Province.

IT U, individually want tho first reading of our I

exenangesaiuiirioiKS uout quit carrying inom i 1 if folks don't quit carrying them I urcHst-nt, there will bi, 'a futhafi ,ton VamcraL . talk, Alec. To keep the Editawav without all. Huntington Sensible or of a newspaper thoroughly posted over the left, in relation to the passing events of the times, scatter his exchanges, before he gets a peep at them, and when he does get at the pile, subject him to the access:-j ty of looking over the same ones two or three times before he can recollect that he has looked them over once. TP? too, want the first reading of our exchanges it is what we get them for and afterwards we give ourselves no concern about them. It any new item which is excitingly interesting, should appear in an exchange, and its particulars are handed from hand to hand until they arc noised all over creation and every body had become familiar with them, how strictly interesting they would ronder our papr to contain them! After we are through with the exchanges, pitch in friends. JKsT'Goy. Wise of Virginia is certainly rendering himself quite ridiculous before the whole country, and is becoming obnoxious to a large portiou of the Democratic party, by the simple and injudicious letters h has lately written. He would suecoed much belter in strengthening his claims for the Presidential nomination if he has any by saving the paper upon which they are written to light his pipe with. Potatoe Crop in Ireland. Uy quite recent dates from Ireland, we learn that the potatoes in that country promise a large and healthy vield. It is said that the time for them to be affected by the blight is passed, and fortunately as yet, there has not been even rumors of disease in the "rowing crop from any quarter, with the exception of one or two Western destiicts. J. M. Edwards, one of our old and most reliable hands in out office f ; several months, is concerned in the publication of a neat and spicy little paper at Columbus City, Iowa. He is also the Editor. Suecess, ixl. Godey's Lady's Book. This excellent and well established Magazine for Sen ternbef Jg u .g we, filleJ hs amounlof intercstiHLP matler. Sickles to Hesiun. The Xew York l ost, of the 13th inst., says that it is under- ; J stood that upon ccrtuni conditions, which i have been duly considered by personal ) l friends, öicKie9 will voluntauly surrender . ,,.,,, hi? nl'll r.i J "v v.tiiA?fiif lrv tili.! f v.. . . r c c lii3 KWHJO IV IVlllaCllll IliU llillU V-(M I " H. r O " ... 1 a ona district. The plan is to hold a spei cial election, the contracting parties agreeing to nominate an anti-Lecompton demo- , orat. Fike at UuciiEsTEit. Our neighboring town of Rochester, was visited by quite a distructivc fire on the afternoon of the 7th. The residence of Messrs, Holeman and llcfley were consumed, with a portion of the household furniture. Their losses are estimated at 81, -W0 each. No insurance on cither. Brought To. McCorkle's Circus which JO' to at Chicago last week. On failing to roalize enough to pay expenses, including liquor bills, tho whole affair bag and baggage was attached, and the proprietor had run away. They had quitt a jar with the Times office in fact they attempted on their whole route to get along Independent of the press, and treated it rather contemptuously. Well, we suppose they arc pretty well satisfied with thai experiment, and it required but a brief career to test it. Mr. A. W. Pell, formerly agent for North's circus, is said to have come to the rescue, 1 1 . 1.: 4 f.. uaMa,,.,,!,,., numerous company of performers to give ihly hihmons during tho approaching National Fair. There are two ways that shows and other exhibitions can't get along in this country, which aro to treat the press contemptuously, or liberally patronize and then swindle it out of its printing bills. The A licks. Alick Thompson and Alick Delong we want you to behave yourselves, and it will not matter much which of you are subjected to tho fate of the un lucky youth from tho Sucker State, when he was getting rather severely pounded by a Lousiana chap and ho blubbered out 'slop, let's arger this question!" ati Hon. Samuel Houston has been elected Governor of Texas by about 5,000 majorA Convention of Wool Growers is call ed this fall in Northern Ohio. Juira Times Wo know of no moro appropriate place to hold it than at Oberlin. The inhabit ants of that neck of woods hate done their share in the wool growing business. Thy seem particularly attached to the business, both in tho way of growing and importing it from Kentucky and other southern States. II.-ivo tho Convention at Oberlin, by all means. Columbus, O., Ang. 12. This morning Messrs. Peck, Carpenter and Faiichilds, of Oberlin, who were here attending tho anti-slavery convention, were served with a notice of a ßuit instituted gainst them by Mr. Lowe, United States Deputy .Marshal tor laiso imprisonment ilc. Damages laid at 20,000.

Two or three fires occurred in Chicago

, , r . . , i ; on last Monday morni, between two and j threc 0 clo. elJ 10 work of inoen-1 diaries, for the piupose of affording oppor- j tunities for robbery and plunder. For the Marshall County Democrat Mit. Editor: Tho gertloir.an "that peeped thr'o a crack,' and ienortoil thr nroeeedin of the Democratic Convention at Knox, certainly de-' eumc uouce, ana iearing ne may oo , neglected by our selüsh community, and his; propensity for "writ'ie' for the mners" be thus i

- i t - , . . , lor literary laurels li.-.s handled it too care lcsslv he refers with mo?t too much bitter ness al 1 to ohv r . ' . . . . . 1 1 iv rrnivi 11a t im ii.mi.w iure a jxnuon oi ins surasm is proper; out 11 pcems to me it is very unwind for so tiiviaal O1 fence to receive so evert- a punishment. My Stark County friend .liould alo bear in mitul, that exatrfceration is dangerous to nn author; overdrawn . . ... ' . pictv.res are worse than blanks. I do not fcr a , f 1 . , .,, , moment doubt his mao. A man that w 11 do , r 1 , . . . m hat Ac has done for the piod of his party, and f.-r , . rill 0 . . . t!i sake ot a little nenspaner popularity, is cer- . . , A . ' ' tainly too hi-hmimled, too honorabl? too suspect of prevarication; I only warn him to beware of exaggeration. Xo doubt his report of the proceedings of the Convention is perfectly correct literally true; 1 was not then; and he was. He had a good chaiure to.svr, snd from the size of his cars I think he was not troubled to hear what was said. The next fault of the author is he is not quite explicit iioiuih; some o't use reader mijrht not seo the pviut to some of his keenest witieism, he shoudlay aside his almost maiden modesty, and when he wants to juke, just come right out, and he will bo appreciated. IL should always regard the

discour.vrd, I will bii ily commend his produc-! rightfulness of the democratic doctrine of tion, and assure Win tint a number of my friends ; 'non-interference by Congress with slavery have pronounced it decidedly good , and were in State and Territory,' the fact that the rather ium-lulous when informed that said pro-! black republicans of the North, and the ductiou was from the pen of a Stark County Re- j 'opposition' of the South are both in favor publican. I say this for Iiis encouragement; and as j f Congressional intel -feronce. the one he must now be convinced that I am a friend of, prohibition and the Other for the proteins, I doubt not a few monitorv remarks will be ; tion of slavery in the Territories, would received in a proper rit. Sarcasm is a dan- , convince US. It has been the policy of the ecrous wcanon. and I fear th voun- asmrant ! democratic party, since General Jacksox's

... . . . i a nr'Wimii Nh this: no wv tint Ihn i H'-lrim"

to the "rot cut" Jiat escaped throuirli other "V."1 J". 1 J

1 .1 1 ' 1 1 of the Kansas-iNebraska act was estab ishlannels than 1ns own moral,pure and nnexeeption- , ... , . . . , , , ' , . . , ed, in these words: that 'it is the true mle,but fomcwhat m relied tliroat. Mack, whom : ' .... . .

ti , ., . iT-i i tent and meaning 01 this act not to Jegisic so deccntlv .tvles a "Haid pated Irishman, ' is 1 , , 0 ,

be censure I for p.-iir' whiskev around, and, ,,.,. , . - , ', i ..1 m'.i if thai'iiliiim liit li- li.'ivr tl'ii ti,-i.l.

lously throu'Iufrsi', nelcctin? tins lnnuisi-i , . . , , ' 0 I t in"iinf nrrtii-tlr iron to f irm mw rjrn 1 ri f.

statu,, and keep up a connection between the tet!.lUitluleofl!ie dcmocr:l.j0 party towards and context. ' 4i 1 11 V , j the slavery question 1:1 all its lornu was CTn tue whole, tho production h praivorthy, ! thu3 tlefill5te,v anJ final, determined. an the author is undoubtedly a genius, if a youth, I Th, G0Ilt,n,v docti ino will hrincr hack-

an me auinor ,3 unaou-.teüiy a y,i,t lt a youth, (and wejudge he is,) and if well matured, he is a j m:in "f m!n,K A wniil of friendly r.dvice and I am done, lie-

ware of peeping throng cracks! lt is a dan-crou j sary business of the country, alike whetll-bu-mcss, Suppose th; meeting had bcoi in aer tlio doctrine be employed to prohibit or house with an u.p-stairj" toit.ard you had been protect slavery in the Territories; and who-Pepinthrou-h a crack from ab-jve; suppose the ever embraces this contrary doctrine places crack had been a couple of inches in breadth, and himself out side of the democratic party. you had endeavored to place yourself directly ' The doctrine is equally odious whether it over it, you mut ir.cvita dy have fallen through j be employed for the one purposo or the im!os, fortunately, one of your ears had eaiuiht ; otlier. It is equally uücnsire lor Congress fasi-.nnd saved you! I shudder when I contem-1 to undertake to establish a slave code f r plate what might have b-nn your fate; for even in i the Territories as to establish an abolition the last contigency if your ear had saved you, it : code. In either case it is interference,

would have been forever disfigured, and then how could stran-crs have discovered that you were a jackass unless you biayed? Aprain I entreat vou j to preserve yourself; do not run any ri.ks; there is ; a bright fature before you. Your Kepubücan friends say that you are mean cnou-h to be their; next candidate fortha Legislature. Write again j Fooii,:it.!, if liocos.iry, I will give you further in- ! triltioll. j .Mr. Editor, do not understand me a endorsing

the sentiment of tlio cone.:p ndent uf the Re- j cents mileage. It seems this amount is injtnhlican; I commend him oily ai a powerful ! adequate to cover the necessary expenses writer. t at the capital, and the witnesses accordingThe CoiKfntion, I understand, was well at- ly came together, June Hlh, held a meettended, and the nomination irave such general j in? at which Josepii White presided, and satisfaction that the initerri.'lcd Democracy of lit- adopted the following potitiotl to be presentle Stark proposo to elect their entire ticket, by 1 td to tlio Senate:

increased majority ot hitv. j Your' truly. MAXl'IILD. 1 Starte County Democratic Ticket. Eritor lte,nAT:-.t the n-mocrntic Con-i"f vention held in Knox, on the 30th of July, the folowing ticket was nominatoi:: For Treasurer S. 0. WHITSON. " Recorder W. M. McCORMICK, For Cuminissioncrs A. J. CONNER, JACOR K ELVER. ti. i 4...i r. l i at ioo i v iivivcfc Mils uiiaiiiiuuuMv cuauriiK'u. I'hey are all Democrat, of known nbility and integrity.and will be triumphantly elected. James O'Uman Esq. was chosen delegate to the State Convention. Yours, DEMOCRAT. Sr. Louis, Auiust PJ. A special dispatch to tho Republican contains dates from Denver city to the 3d 1 ll-St. A convention of ICC delegates was in session for the purposo of taking the steps necessary to form the country adjacent to the mines into a territory, to hi called JefIopon, with tho intention of applying next session of Conp-ress for reorganization and a territoial government. The Santa Fo mail, with dates to the 25t.li ult. arrived at Independence to-day. Another treaty has been concluded with the Kavajoes. Ileavv rains have fallen throughout rcw Mexico. Louisville, Aug. 12. The steamer Mariner, bound from St. Louis to Cincinnati, sunk last night on tho flats, 20 miles above here. Ucr guards aro undor water. Tho boat will be raised. No lives lost. St. Louis, Aug. 12. The steamer Kate Howard, with a valuable cargo and 150 passengers, sunk in tho Missouri river, below Jetferson City, yesterday evening. The boat and cargo aro almost a total loss. No lives lost. Personal 1'olitics South. Within a few days past, screral southern gontlemen, eminent for their abilities and sound political principles, have been in this city; among these, was Col. Pryor, a distinguished Tennessee editor. There havu been Democratic politcians here from Missouri. Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi, and 'lexas, and from what we could gather from them and they conversed freely on tho subject of tho next Presidency wo are satisfied that tho South, if it can bo said to bo a unit for any body is a unit for Douglas. It is admitted that the recent elect ions there have settled tho question as to platform. the slave-eodsitca aro used up. r' . , t i , 1 Tho triumphant principle u iioxt - intervoii - tion; and once again reconcilod to Oio punciplc, as they wero in 1 85 1 aud 1066, the

South cannot consistently make any obi

tion to its acknowledged exüounder A: s ßuUlll. at lhc ortll U;ey are right alre:i, Chicago Times ucing dv. I Lieutenant Govehno::. James 11. Slack, of Huntington, has been spoken of as 'candidate for Lieutenant Governor, before Iimnrv f.mvnntioii. Mr. Shieku tho sa ry qualifications for the office. IVoiI-B 5 tvri VVVll CC. If we needed to be convinced of the timft.fi remove the sl.vverv oii-'Stlon whohv - - - - - j i from the halls of Congress and it was fullv 'their domestic mst'tuiions 111 their own iL!. -wit it. . y.,.. iti.t;.,,, . r ti,. it. :,. I 1 im . . 1. . .1 . ; uiiueu oi.iies. 1 iii.- w.is 1 ue. gie:ii iiouuine of the act, and it was formally incorporatIm i Itllrt ibri fln!lil"ll l.f C. I1 lln. 1 11 1 . r 1 1 1 changeahlo uoctrino of the democratic parI . .i 111 ' ! tv- JJy U the whole fihvery question was !f J ,r , J,, 1 e n lorever removed from the halls of Congress, I 1 .1 . 1 1 where it cannot b'j re-introduced in any 1 t .1 1 . 1 11 1 r -.1 r o 1 shape if the doctrine .shall be faithfully ad hered to. It followed the adoption cf the dactrine that, if any ciuestion should arise in n Tiirnfoiv so fr ul nrliiiv w)- ii'iin.i if the local legi,l iture was contrary to the ! constitution of the United States, such question should be referred to the competent courts for adjudication, just as questions of the constitutionality of State laws are referred to the State supreme courts, and questions of the constitutionality ot laws of Congress are referred to tho Fedoral supreme court. This, we say, followed tho :ihintiiiii of tho dop'rino ;ind tin The contrarV doctrine V the question of slavery t Congress, and keep it "the to the halls of kof-n it thfro p.nnfininllr lo the exclusion of tho iirhtf.il and necesand the language of the Cincinnati platform is xcx-lNTEUFERENCK. Detroit Free Press. s?i A CllftraClrristlC lV'CVstl'i'Il ESoilIIlBECC A great number of witnesses have been summoned to the capital of Missouii to give evidence sit the coming trial of a Supreme 1 oil rt. .1 nil "O :i!i(l iha :i lnv;i!U, n.ir li'nrl is 'only two dollars and a half with ten io tue iionurn'MC inc senate or Missouri: " hcreus, Fit f'u.slitia caclehi mat. (Let justicb ho done though tho devil's to y.) Your l.umbk jwiiiioiwra aro in 'lk Fusion null yourü v.-S, havinleft our homes, wives and liulo ones, our oxen and a?ses, and all our household furliiluro and goods defenceless and unprotected in a distant and dangerous region !of this mighty country, and have come, to I the capital of our inoat and donous Comi raonwealth, to faKil tho requirements of luoiirtruiui, m iui.il imo ' lliiu 1-.itr ! bb li.-wllT" l?id ivl-nru-ij f brt llll 1 I1IUI 11U1 UWI. 1 i Uli1! II UV I tll'Tf IHV IIV H O , poultry and potatoes of this famous city empty our purses faster than they till our hungry stomachs; and whereas, juleps and cocktails aro not to be counted upon, and we have to satisfy the cravings of nature with lager beer and strychnine whiskey; and whereas, as we said before, "fiat justit in mat ctiuni," the sinews of justice, like those of war, are money; therefore, we pray and earnestly entreat your honorable body, that the per diem and mileage of this "cloud of witnesses" may be increased, that we .shall eat of the "fat of the land," and not be sutfered to go shinning about at second class houses, cutting wcodand hoe ing potatoes for our bread. Therefore for the reasons above mentioned, we beseech your honorable body to gram the prayer of your humble petitioners. Live wjiilk voir Live. Thousands oi men breathe, move, and live, pass oil the stage of life, and are heard of no more. Why? They do not p irtako ol good in the world, and none were blessed by them; noue could point to them as the means of their redemption; not a line they wrote, not a word they spoke, could be recalled; and s( thev perished; their light went out in darkness, and they wore not remembered moro than insects of yesterday. Will you thus live and dio, Oman immortal? Live for eomo thing. Do good, and leave behind you a moment of virture. Chalmers. New York Market. New York, August 10. FLOUR Moro active, unsettled' and 5(?l0c lower. Sales liSOO Lids 7.r(.M 2." for superstate: i'M(tf 4 :0 fur extra state; $170(5 " for fresh ground round hoop Ohio closing heavy. Jwc Hour dull at $'nroM ;t7. C.RAIN Wheat dull and in favor of the buyer. Sales &000 bus including unsound Illinois at 70(fi irk.; new white Kentucky ot $1 10; new white Michigan at $1 10: new red Southern at $12l:new white houthernat$l ""-2 1 10: and new red itate at $1 Hh Buffalo Market. Ihiflalo Auff. 1C. ri.Ol' 11 Steady, COO 1.1.1 at I ?ö(' T t'.." for the whole range of extras and double extras. (I RAIN Spring wheat in fair demand, and winter ,,ct. Hate ..u,o i i.s at i.ic, lor standard Fprinfr; bfc for Ricue, ulloat; bil:,c 1 'VVT'"r:..,!n.r..n.ici cm :..,.'.,..' ni Halo .aj.ooo i.us at Oc, lor oUI C for j Com steady. Sales 2nü0 b-is r-iime Illinois at L V, j 17,000 bue'do on private terms.

Fire. A destructive fire occurred at Cincinnati on the 1 1th, destroying 6200,000 worth of property.

On the 7th hist., by the Rev. J. I). New of lnd;- ' anapolis, Ind.. Mr. Chari.ks E. Drahkk, of the St. aj.lo - ' - pii Lo. 1. ni:n, and Miss JosF.rmx m. i: Groit, both of South Rend. 0:i the s.mie day, by II. v. N. E. M.mville, Mr. Jacui UARNtsaud Mrs. Nancv Maktix, all of this C'ilültV. Mew Advertisements. Cash For Whcat. H U 11I pay the highest Riyiuouth Market j.riee J5 in ca.-h, lor W tieat leiiven to ni ;ii Ron 1 bon. -2tt J.w. iI(U;(;mton. NO CREDIT Will be given afcer the olli DAY OF SEPTEMBER XEXT G. S. CLE A VELA X I) & BliOTIiER, WILL SELL 3AP FOR CASH, Or its E juivalent, "77 n Of the liest market, Nice and Substantial, at tlio CHEAP CASH STORE! AVo invito the Trading Pnldie to 1" l-liase Ot i We are tlctormined to sell at Those indelitedto us will plea-e call and pay without delay, as we need the cash verv much. aug 18-2tf. G. S. C. & BRO. m o ts r g m 3 t- E sj C O H 0 0 G 4 kJ CD z. 03 Q 7 o S -I n ri 2 B o !I ?3 o V2 Paiiils, Oils and Yarnisli. PERSUING & CO. HAVE just received from P!iiladclT.hia and Cincinnati, the l.irirest Stock of Taints, Oils and Varnishes ever brought into this market, consisting in o art of White Lead, Dry and in Oil, Snow White Zinc Dry and in Oil Prussian 15'uo do do Chrome Yellow, do do Chrome Green, do do Vermillion Mixfd Pain's of all colors ready for use. Coach Varni.-h, Furniture Varnish, Japan and Z;ae Dryers, Turpentine; Taint, Varnish and Ja-1; 15-u-h-es, a very la rue assortment. 1n-ted Oil boiled and raw. All oi which will be sold verv low for Ii nuz l-i'if. lvirtueof an execution to nie directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit c.uit I will ollVr for sale .is the law directs, at the court House door in tho town ot IMyinouth ?.I r.-L.i 1 1 County Indiana on Saturday the lUth of Septeml.i r 1 KV.,bej ween the hourj ot 10 oYWk a in and 1 o'clock ji in of said day, the following described real estate t-itu tc in Marshall County Ridiana, towit: The south half of the oast half of the southeast quarter of section I!) township .'13 north of range 1 cast I'l acres; also one other piece con taining tiO acres excejit 20 acres trorn the west .Vide thereof, eommencing at the north east corner ot section .' running (iO rods west on section lino, thence 100 rods south thence GO rods east ther.ci; lt0 rods to the place of beginning containing (iO acres, in Marshall Co., north of range 1 ca; t townwhip in in the north-ea.-t quarter of said section, Taken as the property of Christopher McQuistin at the suit of Joseph Vancainp. aug lS-..2,5?) O. M. RAR N ARD iherilT. TIST CF LETTERS Remaining W the l'ost jUtiice at rhineuth, Indiana, on the 15ih dav t Angus, 1W.)L. Asper Martin Tkld II K Tisher Catherine (ilsou Mary (raham Wra S (Jrocn Kifhard Horan William H inkle Jacob Humes Charlc Inks I'di.a Ivors John Johnson Jauie Knowlton Levi Kennedy Win M Kennedy Minerva 1 Lawrence Harry 1 .1117. Joli.lll J)eQuist;iin .-"ally Ann Markier 1J A Miller Ö S Marville John Racker C.corg Post J ihn 'I (juinn Lvili.i Ann Hansford LM.izi,cth Rose William Smith M.tiia Spear Cmw ford Sarage Joeph Snyder A Senior John Stallard Win tair James II Truslow Cioorce Wilbur Joseph W" ill is in Da ?id Wilier Lottie Airher fleo W Allen Allied Ih union James Uright C Harher Mary M I5rwn (leore Rartho'oinew Noah lialdwin V C. Rocker John Ihisby Rcnj Row nian John t'.rowa Xaney Hi-er Kl la Ru.id Win Roles l)r L Roiiiifrer John Curtis Wni Clayton K Cooper J Campbell J.S Conklui Thomas P Chance Henry Cowlo Mrs Carpenter Abigail Camp Jonathan Davis 1) II a Puflin Henry Desiles Thomas Klli Isaac Kdson Alary Usher J J I-'dinger Jacol Mhrinli V I'ra.ier (eo l'erv m Fuller 1 II IYron9 calling for any of the above will pica? ay ''advertised. " W.G EDWARD P M STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY. In Marshall Common Vlra Court, Se.trmh-r 7r:i, lc.V.l. ESTATE OF DANIEL ANDREWS. NOT1CK is livrcb.v ;icu t at oecoimts m ill be filed in said estate, at the next term of said court, for linal?etth ment. Attest: IST. K. PACKARD, Clkaug 11 1 1

RESOLUTIONS, passed ovi:n THE Oovernors Veto! WIIRH., hiving "n hand a verv Ia;f as?oi t1rnt of I Wh Crorerics that lMl'.T UK SOLI); Mid having recently made arrangements to purchase any o,i;u:irity more, in Cincinnati, New York, New Orleans, and other markets, un better terms than w c have f . er been able to do before, Therefore, JtL-'$ob'cf: IThat we can eil more SL't.AK for on? dolllar, than any other est.ibl:hi.ient in town. y That we can sell more COFFKL for 1 one dllar, than any other rtabli-buieiit in town.

T'nM wo can sell wrf TEA for cue collar, than any other cstablishuiciit in town. That we can sell more RICH for one dollar, th in any other establishment in town. That we can ,tU mon- TOI5ACCO for one dollar, than any other establUhmcnt 4 ; m town. GThat we can sell more OIL for uni dol'ar, tlian any other establishment iu tew n. 7 8 9 10 That we can sell more WHITE LEAD for one dollar, tlan any other establishment in town. That we can sell MANY other articles too numerous to mention, cheaper th.-u any other establishment in town. That we can pav more for all kinds of COUNTRY TIIÖDUCE, than any other establishment in town. That we invite Eccry person in Marshall county to call ar.d examino our G- O O D S AND PR I C E S Before purchasing elsewhere. All of hieb i repectlullj submitted to the coniniunitv at larue. WOODWARD RANSOM. aug. II lmC. MEAT MARKET. C 111 ARLES SHOEMAKER & Co., on LaJ porte street, a few doors trrst of Tahncr's Store, keep a pood supply of 1 RESH MEATS for their old cutoniers, and as many new ones iu may lind it to their interests to call on tLem. 1 J'Thf y will pay the highest market prices in cash, for Fat Cattle, Sheep, Hops and Fowl. TJ '.Market every morning except Sunday: aug II Uf. By State Authority. INCREASE OF C,.S1I CAPITAL. INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. DEVOTED TO Fire Insurance Exclusively. (C1IAATER FEUPETUAL.) CASH CAPITAL, .s 100,000 OO. S. L. LOOAIIS, Trendent. II. KELLOGG, Secretary. A fronts in the principal cities Ä: towns i.i the 11110:1. JJ'Iosscs promptly paid. Applications received, and Policies u.ued and renewed bv C. II. REEVE, Agent. rivmouth, Aug. I1,1?.V.. Jm3T 1 AT THE Low Prico Store! Wc have jdsl Received a Fresh SUPPLY OF vi rr i lt rl km ' ' .U Which we oiler to tho puMie at ricc: tliAi tUdy competition Vou can save mtmov hv sxivinir u a call liefoiv p a ivliaii vj. WICK A: SMITH. aug. 11 ltf. Fresh Arrival! We Imve just received a Fresh MippI )' o r ÖUlVIMEPi &, FALL Boots and Shoes!! T our old stand, and are now pr pared to sh ow our custom, rs a well sou clod assortment of 5tu h artieles an cannot fsil to ph th ". and we intend to SLLL TI1KM, a we do not intend to be mderaold by any Hou-e in Northern Indiana. Call at the ?ipi of tlio Hoot of tho r.atura! ro.'r, west jide of Miehitran Mrcet. C.DWARDs.V VAN' VALKLN'RCRtUI. aug 11-ltf. Lninberf Xiisshaum iV fiuum Wile, f tlif Finn of Wil 0 Knuiur, Laporti:, In p. iimiMoi'TiilirERV ami Provi.sioii torc!! NUSSBAUM fc CO. WlIOLliSALKtO KlJPAlb TOBACCO. CIGARS. ML HSfl, K We bog leae to solicit a call from all in want of any tiling in our line. f 3 J Vartiular Rttrntioa paid to Country Dealers. U j'The highest prices paid lr nil kiiui? of pnibiof aurlltf. Y Hl.T a miroe aiticlo,t k ... . 4 ! Rur SnihH

FALL

GOODS!

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