Marshall County Republican, Volume 5, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 April 1861 — Page 4

TOPSY, white folks I was never bom! Air t 'i ruisc.l u;o un leconi! JS:'i 1 m-: errands uiglit ami morn, ( iiirtg uiing oring orient! Misuse to knock toe ou Je floor. Ah ! u.. : ii iy it -a l ;in do dour. Alia tc.: :.iV hur uiit 1Y do CJi", Oil, !' so air ful' wicked ! I'e bhi k I-y ft- jou see, Xjlc? yo.: ImH' nor half for me; Tla k i : d;:g ufc best to ha. W

L'luu, an broke down Mailt; i Clara Urlng mc lit re, ,t :! Mi ;s l'h"'7fnrp, iyin'X I ui.ihe dat Ly stare! L 'ting oiin oringorieket! h is me taken, clothed and fe.1, Ai.1 '!i l me np to make her bed. And 1 ctt de foot into de head. Ok gollj! aint I wicked? M Iii? t'otks can nought day say; 'ih?i H! iftiHi inhow to play Dance about dis time of day. Clung oiingo, hop goes do broke down! J3tT I? at v r OL! dare is one who'll come and Miy, lie goo 1, To; Y, learn to pray, Kai.e her beaotifnl hanU dw way, Cbing oring oriog orr-ket! Tis little Eva, kind and far; Says if l'sc prood I will go dar. Be del I tells her 1 lou't ear. Oil golly! aint I wicked? ? -"at !c hoe cake, hoe de corn, I'so de never bom! Spec's 1 growed np some dark morn! filing oiingo, hop goes de broke down! 30W I SPENT Ml KEIV YEAR'S. My motber died when I was very young, leaving me to tue care oi an inauigent tatncr, wuo jictwi aiw iruM.i mc- un u ur rv with a handsome, coia ueartea widow lady, -with one child about my own age, whom be married. I pass over the raartydom oi Ty childhood, and on to the eventful New Year's day which for lis the subject of my i! '' it was a ic.v ua)s uuor-.. nrtsimas, wnen my stepmoiner remaiKeo, "i supiosc, Mary, that Fred Sterling will be Jiom-3 iu a tlay. ur two." "O. yes," rlied hr daughter, "Fanny tol l im theft abt expected him to-morrow. 'then Ik witi liksly call upon yon on ZewYears; he will be g!al to meet you aemin, for Ii3 always thought so much of : v!im y n w 're a child." I felt rathor astonished to hear this con- . ) T rersatioJi a 1 :: : i to my step sister, for i had always looked upon Fred almost as j private roperty, e nad ptayea to-, . a . . .1 .1 1 . 1 1 a TL .9 I g'.'trier wlien we were cunuren; anu anno M iry would sometimes join onr play, she w as always sure to quariel and vow never : j c.- ...... u Y!:cu I was at the 1 1 went to Europe to complete his cilncation, and now, when four year had ps'cd aw?y, although 1 thought but Utile of the childish engage-

mcnt that crtMeti uetwecn us, yet tnerc was, ..( ,ther, here comes Miss IJose," easeligurouiixel withall my dreams, and it I exci.limc.vi yia.c Lnneton, a little curN- ? re a striking rcscmblaiic to Fred Ster- .., fniv wn.

ing. Wi,v; I nht Fred Sterling belongirv aa k. . -. . tt m. a S Woilkr mr latiicr stroking down "U, no:" leplicd my mother, very cool-, y, "he liked Roae well enough to play with, but Mary was the favorite.' KoUrtthstaoding l)mM ttep-m other had nAmWB her o : iuiuu .so decidedly in favor of j Frea'g attachment to Mary, she looked ratlici worried, and at length remarked, "Roae, why dn't jon put up yonr hair? 1 tiling you. a re too old to wear curis, fcr . jroiMntvi that you and alary are to be consi'tcre! na )oung ia .;ta iiinv, .uui uu . N - .v Year's i'.ay you will receive calls." .v.ti unite a üe.v i lea to me. 1 attaiwaja worum nair m tuns, aim ii had naver occurred to' me that it could be won! io aar ay. fred, too, had likvfct any cdrlsrjmd when he left had cut off i a httie nnjr.iet, preaaeJ it to his lips, anu 1 hrt bhoutd always keep it. row rt no tcqui, aso, l uaa to idea 4m . . . a l E w l n a cnrlf were the uiot becoming to me. I wa.?, however, saved the trouble of replyrhg, for my fattier looked up, and twiste I a lock of my hair over his finger, exclaimiug: "No, indeed! Kosie's curls must not be put up until they are gray,' and he turned away and passed his hand over his j eyes. ,r.aI'iH 0if I had a portrait of my own mother, taKen when he w as about my own age; her hair bung in gfoasy nngleta, and I some-, todvteOtk attasucS '.weiub.an e tifal. Thus 1 knew v. iy my Gather passed his hands e?. siepTtrmncr bit nor ups ana scemea lost in thought. PreseriTl v she looked up. i'.ii a t .nd smile, remarked, 'Resa, ajkltoa yOag.aa ' wir a cf.- always waufng for yw. Kind oM son!, and Jovcs you 'f yHX Jim .v AnutMtw was my father , el lest and inln ml ninir cifpr hnt tins W.1J 1 lv .v....w.o y i. i u know!eJi by nt? pretent motner. utten. ou the eantrary, had my bio UW boiled to near aer cai.ea lutgar auu cwuutrytie " I replied that I intended making her a i "a ia. i I , i vis very soon. - - - i - , "WrH," iosa,'J hc eoiitioued, 'fou are . , fu . '. of i,,.Tr.: ig t'.urs happy, why don't you co aft ' Christmas, and spend Ner Year's with her? She will feel more lone ly at such a time than at any other, and I knoar she woui i unjoy having you with her I ' a a ao mucii. I looked up astonished at this mood.

but lsaw the iieme ar once ana msoea j fi(rrjre j had c;w1&ht ft glimpse of the eveto baffle urso L tolled that I preferretl ? Mot9i aiul whose image had been makmg my viit after New Year's. ; a - ,uromrh my mind tor the past four

owever, witn a miMjijevons Iwinklc n at me, remarked, "ion Tiadüetter ö few days af,M hnstmaa, Rosio; juur auuv i an rc ivt7Uiw wtt muvu uac . have you with her then. T , .... . . 1 -f. . . i- TJ, a vuusuii. aii.'jr uns, v tvui jic. il v hen alone Iq my room, I pnzzlad myself to discover what uay father meant. The day of my departure came, and my father and I &l forth on our journey. The abode of my aunt Pattie was in a l.Mntifnl Im rilliar Innsl Mnntr nlnm I Ith W little. Rriptv and a fßtv imor

families scattered here and there, with their not rgoeu uie uave you, iwe: , pUl. al?u fancy u.roercs of lore.gn ana uome. j ,,. i Ä, v i Ä 1 here was the same trank nest as Ol old. tic fibrie, and a choice lot Vcstings, soci aa Plush, dwellings now almost bnned in snow- mAnLers. for lj Velvets, Matlassee, Gren.odcncs, &c., together bankf. which lookeii as though they would 1 n0;V. Af ftfW a D, ' with auit.ble aad superior Trimmings, never melt away. I loved my aant Pattie coul fc the coIf fCmC &XX my I All of these he w prepared to make up to eavei y much, but I sighed as I thought of :cheek- lo mT he' B? tcr-; tkmen's orders on short notice, and at aostrea3 .. , . i. i Ho n aw i'iiiäA fnrward to snake hands aonable Brices.

sperkling this U5Tiauy gay season in 1CU a Uieary looking region. -Tnc tlin hnaMver. we camA in sif?ht of my aunt's house, and there stood tba dear 7 , , ' . . , . f old lady at tbe gate, watching for us. Her smile waj so bright and her look was happy as she welcomed as, that my! gloomy feelings were instantly diapeUd,

tlMttv that my father. aucu a mtie wnne. tooK nis leave. i U-an to feel quite lively. Before he went however he drew me to him, and as he Visaed me, i dsjMrtd, with a mischievous smite, "How, liosie, don't lose your Ii irt outherc," and he was ..ne. As I looked aronn 1 I thought there was .lit little Beetl of Bloh .t caution my heart . cottainly safe nn lew; 1 buried it in one the snow banks. "Oh, my dear child! exclaimed Aunt 1 '.ii lie, drawing mc closer to her, "l am -o glad you made up yonr mind to spend tl holiday with vonr poor old aBtvt, fori always feel more lonely at fcucli timesthaii at an other." 1 waa glad too, and 1 felt 'hat I was than rei.aid -.or the tacrific 1 bad mn :e. - "There are others who will be delighted to see you, too, my child," she contwncii, "there arc the Laneions, who arc continually inqniriog for 'Mis Rose.' " The Lanctons were a poor family rcnding near my aunt, who were striving to carnaa bonot living. During the year 1 had ?nent with my aunt, previous to Vrry father's second marriage, I had frequently visited them, and I had never been at mv annt's since without calling. "Arc they all well?" I enquired. "Yer," replied my aunt, "all but the youngest child who is- conti n d to her bed by tbe spiuc complaint, and the old grandmother, who U blind." "Well, ltose, we shall not be quite alone on New Yenr'a dav," said mr aunt, of w in the evening, "for 1 havo invited a whole fatnilv to dine with us." Who arc they?" 1 enquired. "Oh, I shall not tell you," she replied. "I am going to surprise you; one is an old friend of yours." "The Willis family, I suppose, and Sarah, the old friend," said I. Aunt Pattie laughed, bnt said nothing. Sarah yy ,nJ j ll3lI al lave(, t , ,)er when j ,ived w,th my annt. ani, , from fact 8liC imagined ti,at we wpro i vcrv dear fricnjs. yet wby we had sought 1 !er,pn oti,er'g society I cannot toll. (3eri uin it ig we nevcr jncl with0ut quarreling. I Tbig childish antipathy I had always j 'maintained towards her since, and I thereforc rccejvej this intelligence with no great degree of pleasure. The next day my annt was busy in the kitchen, making pies and preparing for the morrow, which was New Years; and I helped her, feeling that I was much happier there than I would have been at home. I But there aas one figure that, notwith standing my heroic resolves, still flitted through my mind. In imagination 1 saw Fred and Marv together, and it gave me a sccret pans- Cut I knew that this was oolish. Why shouhl I care for one fron j w,om j naj been parted four years? He!

rxho

might be changed. Probably he was con- j After he had gone, and my step-mother ccited and egoiistica!; of course he had and 1 were ahme, she said: forgotten all abort me, and very likely he j "My dear, you know, I suppose, that might be eng od to sorae one eb-e. Fn-J Mr. Sterling is a beau of Mai v'n; they leavoriug to banish his image from my thought a great deal of each other as chilmind. I set out about dark, with a basket drcn, and the other evening he was dea ata a . m ). t .

well tilled wiili gxt things ou my arm, to vxst Lanetous . Mi-s Miss liose!" was ech- ))(.,. i w ,s jwmcdiately unouudcd j,v a i,ovv 0f children. "Io ifive Miss ltose room to come in. sai,i Lauetnn, at Khwteided Iian, say;ng, -You're welcome, mh lie. 1SS. You look the same as cvc ," and she hand ed me a chair, "only a great deal pret ier.' 'I cannot nee bow you look, Miss Rose,' chimed in the old grandmother in a mournful tone, "bnt there is your same sweet j voice. Thank Heaven, I can hear that." "Miss Hose, won't vou come here, ' please?" said a weak, childish voice. 1 : lnrnej to the bed, whore lay a pale, thin little girl. A small white hand was dipped in mine, and fixin her large blue eyes unon ,ne sne Sal(j ..im so ora.i vo )iavc eome. Miss Roae." j leaned over aud kissed the little sufferer anfj tried to talk to her; but her sad face brought fe ronght tears to my eyes. j wjjj eave vou now and call another n I time' was uttcircd in deep, manly voice. 1 turned quickly in the direction from wbence the sound came, for the dnskv twilight had prevented my noticing that there was a gentleman in the room; and l! caoght bot a slight glimpse of him as he ( leii the house. Re is very kind," said Mrs. Laneton, ia answer to in y look; "he is a stranger wj0 carac here with 51rs. Newton yestev-' tav and dropped in a few minute eine; , lo give my poor girl, as he said, a New Vcar's Dreseut." As 1 walked home, with the empty basket on my arm, I felt fully repaid for speii' ling my holiday in the covin: ry. Ihe next day aunt rattie examined my wardrobe, and was some lime in cboosintr 0n two or three to see which was most be - coming, aad at length decided on a rj00 blue silk, winch she t,ait looke. maza.1 well with, fair complexion. I laughingly aubnaitted to U tnrned i ited in all direetions; to have my . m 1 nanr nm urusiiea over my lorcheaü, tuen f.va. :B Qhl.r. tn l(t tfPntnrT l,u i Aj ' ! doH about tq be drMsed to,- some wonder- - fu occasion. "Annt Pattie," said I, i ti ,ogcther waiting for t we were sitour company, old maids arc very happy, are they not?' "I am." she replied, "if you consider mo any rule, why, my euuu, ao you tüink oi bnj OTie?" . , J "Ye6," bald I, "I would like to bo ail old maid, and have you to live with inc. Aunt Pattie smiled, but before she coo id . . - i . .... , reply the door openeil and a group enterJj "Foremost, to iy surpriae. was the veanJ was aimost lost to consciousness . r,,nni, Rt,.1i;niT ti.n hr arms arouuj niv ,;cck and kissetl mo, exclaimWhy dan't yoti say how glad you arc to sce us all? Hero have I been looking forward to meeting you to-day ever since I ckmi in t, nnntrv I .of me introduce you to my brother Fred," she continued. "I bopc," remarked that gentleman, extending his hand, "that an introduction ww v t0 br0tfaer FrcU'8 U Ot nOCÄSary. A 011 i . e . . l t o k1k7.H Itt.r remaikad: ''I don't wonder at yonr istoaishracnt, Rose. But wo are making a visit to some ,. Ä. . i i rnr inJt-H n fnends out here, and your llüt umteü us to come and surpri.se yorj.' I was sooo quite at my ease; and now I hid time to iwte the changes wbicU tour

years had made in Fred. The boyist

ure had become more manly, and hii manner had acquired a greater finish. That was a pleasant dinner party. E vry one looked smiling and happy. "Miss Rosalie," said Fred, "this ovening, when yon get rid of your company will you favor mo for a sleigh ride." -Weil. 1 declare' Uoko in Fanny. ";-Vat impudence! 1 suppose, Mr. Fred, the n.xt tiling you will ask us to please to L'O." "l'robablv Fie l wishes to talk over old times w said) Mrs. Storlintr, 'and feels too baslif:d to do it in ourpresuuee.' , ' "Will you go Ttose?" he asked. I promised, and at dusk Fred's sleigh stopped at tbe door. I was soon in, and we were Hying over (he snow banks, while the merry bells ltept time to our voice "Did you see my father before you left home?" "Yes," Itc replied; "I called there to see you the evening you left, supposing yon were at home; for although my fathcr told him some time since that we'd spend wrNcw Year's out here, he didu't mention that you were coming." "Did you seo Mary?" I asked. "Y'es," said he; "do you recollect, Rosa, how she and I used to quarrel together?" We went on talking about old times, and about tlie chlidish engagement we had made with each other, and somehow the past at this point becoming connected with the present, our conversation interested us, and we -arcely knew how timo passed. When I returned to aunt Tat tic a new diamond ring was gl is.tenmg on my finger. She smiled as she noticed it. and inqnirtd if I still clung to my resolution of being an old maid. The remainder of my visit passed pleasantly away. My father came to take me home, and the Sterling family accompanied n i . a m us to the city. My stepmother received mc jn her usual xtvle, omitting to call me "dear," as it was no longer necessary. She also forgot to inquire after the "kind old Soul" whom I had been visiting. The conversation soon turned upon New Year's lay, and I received a history of Mary's conquests. "Frederick Sterling called upon Mary j the evening yon left," said her mother, I "but strange to say, he has not been 'since; he didu't eve make a New Year's I call. "Perhaps," observed my father, :nis chievouslv, "he was out of town." . "Yes," replied his wife, "very likely." In the coarse of theereniag Air. Fred erick Sterling male his appearance, and Ma v immediately applied berael! to tin task of entertaining him. so that I had bnt a small chance of sayi ig anything. lighted to meet lier a?ain alter so long an absence; now what I have to say to you is, that I think it would be a good plan for us both to keep out of the drawhägroom when he call, for lovers always like i i .i I was p cveute.1 from replying to this iu i)K muni' m'"i-iiivi observation by the entrance of my father and Mary. "Fred Sterling," said the former, addressing his wife "has requested my permission to his marriage With a certain young lady of onr acquaintance." Ah!" rcidied his wife, with a pleased look, "f was expecting this; it will be a splendid match for her, he is so well cdneated a id gentlemanly, and his family are j in the very best soeietv. Really, Marv," he continued, turning to her daughter "I congratulate you. "Cut the name of the young laly to whom I referred was not Mary; it was K0saliC. " drvlv Ram mv tatner. My t.tep-mother oieoed her eyes in astonishment. "Why," 8he replied, I thought all his attcntioas were directed to Mary ; however. I am lather glad she didn't fancy him, as he is not altogether the match 1 hhouid de . . - sire for her. Well," replied my father, "he suits mc perfectly. I should not desive a better husband for my daughter." And bo we were married, and happily aetllod. Aunt Pattie gave up her lonely residence in the country and came to live w ith me. My father i a constant :sitor, and sceaaa to enjoy being with u. Fauny has proved a sister in deed; sometimes accuses me of having stolen her brother ; from her, but then she throws her arms around me and say she has Tonnd a new Mster. The begining of my happiness I date from that eventful New Year's day when I sought to add to the enjoyment of others. Fred often speaks of ray visit to tlie Laue- ! tons, and 6ays it was the sight of their love for me, more than anything else, which assured him, that in obtaining a renewal of my promise, his happiucss would be complete. HKKIFK'S eALKa iv virlsa of a nr-liall ir r iimm iasned l-T (ha Vit of tbjtbl ' t'oiirt of 'nnn a I'leaj, and ta m dtrectefl, m i"T t .Ii Kidin-jer,' ore fh- .ea f Tforwea AWhiii. "ixiiee, .UMt Juli i Ii.- au4C i in.- T ... -he, I will offer i' PltMi' .-k. to the hibt I v il l.i..ler,a the law -onto, tfore the Coart iloa- !"' in Ihe town of I'.yauutfc, Marshall caaarf. Tv liana. on FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1861, I. tv. i iTieliovA of teaeclck, a aMr.- a oM.t-ls.p. a., or 'J T.-rr?M nral hM.ni p. e a exceedlaKaeaaa v "' tul!oia i - . iii e. i e; .e, cila- . . I . ' .r t ... . V - ... te... a I.' Ill l . - .ll. '. "i .l.K";. i 'i.''ri ' - n - rii-. .i hair of Lot 5. u;, Ed ib 'o. i or :iutm.h, j ftlT.--aä -im. Jefn 'r rtTtvir rrtiSrbte ' witl njiLlll u vaU .'.ö-wö.Coa,ii-aioa, laWllt, ,-Mn,M ,!ie right, ! nt inaay to rheaaW. Hiri 11 i.IlT17I U"" lAi.a.? T li'-ir-Bi t- rst't will. O. M. BARNAKI. Sheriff. NSURE YOUi: ROPERTY '.Risks t aVa .io! P.,lici -- ivaed uu favurable terma lij tbe nist I'-iiivde i niiinic. rtUjS. iin -nt- ii'Mior tlly mfxe. bimI all biaaca ji " a-c iä (tUBIN A OSBORNE N EW, INTERESTING AND AT T a ACTIVE. BEGS leave to inform rm n wads and the public general!?, that he in just in receipt of a t . . . i ti t f Li. m . Splendid, WmpitW ana rasuionioie stow 01 flcrchant Tilw? CJood, i . . i Kiwiunaa ilcr-wonts- a well selected a assortment of - m Gmufcil for the liberal a. tranage keretofaraex mo extended to htm, it will boms study ana tats maiiU continuance of the Mirae. He U atfg far Yoan Ja Family Sewing Machine, tho best in the market, aad will sell i . uotom te tbeagwen g?i!s- T jystorc'one door ri of Pierces ClotWaj, Start 1 Aug. 30, 1860.-4X

THE MONTSTEK STEAMER

Great Eastern, Dil NOT PRODUCE A GREATER EXCITEMENT THAN WILL MCWIL.LIAM BY EXHIBITING AT THE NEW ÖHJ0CASB STARK J A SPLENDID STOCK, A SPLENDID STOCK, A SPLENDID STOCK, FALL AND WINTER GOODS, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Pill 1KI( UflUTL'U 'iwTW i ii. u n 1 sr ii uvibA VOOWC, FRESH FROM THE EAST, FRESH FROM THE EAST, FRESH FROM THE BASF. NOW FOR BARGAINS, NOW FOR BARGAINS, NOW FOR BARGAINS. GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORK, GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE, GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE, FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL. FOR TIE IS DETERMINED TO SELL, FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL His facilities for putchosing goods of importers nnd manufacturers cannot be equaled, which don enable -him To Sell Goods At Wholesale and City Prices! Farmers, Mechanics and Laboring Men! Look to your Iutcrcsts and go to the Ohio Cash Store, Where m can bar 2ö per cent cheaper than you can in anr uiher Su e fa tht pbceand he will take pleasure in showing you his good. ms afeaaaypun cot i fmrt or I A! flics Dress Goods, scch as I al i I Black, Brocade and Funcy Silks, P.'.is I'oplin, Merinoe. DeUinea, rc, aad A" lv n i Ladies DicäS Good of the Latent Styles and Patterns Also, Ladic? Cloth, of different prices and colors. A Terr large assortment nf Black Silk , Brocha and Woollen. RIBBONS, &c, &-C. WHITE GOODS, Tmhroidered Collars and Undernleeres, BRlLLIANTfeS, NARSOOKS, Swisses, Mulls, &, GLOYES, MITTS, HOSIERY, he. MY STOCK OF 9, Blru.'h-d .in. ftntwn, Ticking, iPcninuo, Vtfiee, DrWr Stt., For Quantity, Quality and Trice CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN TOWN. r wiu seu a ?M K color prinsa 6, 8 Sf 10c yd, Better priat torn Ike ch as you jm le-ftr, Good Heavy MaaKa for G & 8c Cheaper than ever before Sold Here. FOR MEN AND BOYS A Very Large Stock of CLOTHS, BUik and Fnry, BLACK SILK AND YELYET VESTINGS,0 U TWEEDS, JEANS, Ac. Boots t Shoes! The Lareest Stock ever before brought to the place, which I will sell very low. I hare also ft v 'fta A VERY LARGE STOCK OF CARPESTINGr! From 25c to $1 per yd. At Wholesale and KeUil prices. Coffee, Sugars, Molasses and Svrups, cheaper titan voa e-io kuy lueui any aiher j Jace. LOOKING GLASSE8. GLASS AND QCEENSWABE, At City Prices. Cotton Y'arn and Carpet Warp, Ac. 3 T I invite the piblic geneially to Crll and examine my large Stock before purchasing elsewhereThe question has often heea asked. Why McWillmot sells so cheap. That customers who buy of him A benefit must reap. First then, because he buys for Cash, And with the Cash commands Uis Goods, nt prices very low From manufacturer's handsHe does not buy from Tora and Dick, Who have their Goods of Joe, For those who many profits pay. No bargains e'r can know. He does not wait for shilling slow, But takes the nimble peany. And makes the dollars Mat enough, He takes it from so many. With dir rent fabric. difT rent styles - If e has far all mankind, - v . A Where'er their native place may be, Tbe stock for them design'd . So well selected all must say Fromsufhaatock aatkis, A mn, heteve he easy j,f vau never go amissThea lie kae Goadj for Ladies iaarl Which cannot help but take, Fine Ginghams, Debages and De lain, la which the ladies will partake. (IK A I've given here, in easy rhyme, om facts o McWisjrfmaw' Cmmp Mall But if my pen were steam propelled, : . 1 could not pve them all. t ' Tlieti "co t6 the New tnfl i Cash Like Sbecba's Queen of old, Ami quite delighted you'll esxJrim, Tba half has not been told! D. McWILUAMR fSeptember 13, 1660.

CURE

cSjr CURE 0 NervousHeadache By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of WrrnoH or Siek Headache may be pr evt-rrted ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack i nunediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nnusem and Hradmthe to which females are sosnlject. They act geutly upon the bowels, removing Cotun mrgt. For Litrrmry Men, Studrnt, Delicate Females, and all persons of fdf ufary kubito, they are raloahie as a Lmxmtiwe, improviag the pttite, giving and THijitr to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of tbe whole ystem. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiaK.ita, having been in use maov years, during which lime ther have prevented and relieved a rast amount of pain aud suffering from Headache, whether originating In t'.e nervous system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, ana may oe taken at all times with perfect safety without making anr change of diet,iwt the oboeme'e of any duoprrroblr faste rtmdtr$ it ro$ to odmimi ter thrm to children. The genuine hare fire signatures of Henry C Spalding on each box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in .Medicines. A box wilt be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the Price Twenty-Five Cents. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING. 49 Odor Strrrt, New York. THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF SPALDING'S Cephalic Pills WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM THAT A Speedy and Sure Cure IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. A theo tettimonimU were nnooUciUd bo Mr. SraLDthtoafftrd nnqntttionablr proof of the eficmeo of this trnltf aeientific discovery. Masoavillx. Cos., Feb. 5, 1861. Ma. Sri.oiMO. Sir: I have tried . roar Cephalic Tills, and I like them to well that I want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part of them are for the neighbors, to whom ! gave a few out of tbe first box I got from you. Send the Pills ly mail and oblige Your obedient servant, m m r, JAMES KENNEDY. Ha vm kord. ?a., Feb. 6, 1861. Mb. SrAi.ni6. Sir: I wish vou to send me one more box id' your Cephalic Pills. I taw received o g emt deal of benefit from them. Yours respect f u Hv, ft MARY ANN STOIKllOUSE. SraocE Car.r.K, He.tTiMToi Co., Pa Janaarv 18, 1 Hi I. II C. Srü-oixe. Sir: Vou will please send me two boxes f jour Ceplialic Pills. Send then im meUaiely Respectfully rours, JNO. B. SIMONS. P. S. Ahm moed one box o f your Pill, mod h'ml them excellent. Bclxjc Vkmoi, Ohio, Jan. Ii, lsfil . Hcwae C. Stalmm, Esq. Please find inclosed twenty five cent, for which send oie another box of yew Cephalic Pills. They are trolm the ioM Pills t hit re euer tried. ttreetr A. STOVER, P. M , Belle Vernon. Wyandot Co., Ohio. Bcvkrut, Ma?i., Dec. 11, 1800. H. C. SrALOMa, Esq. I wish for some circulars or larpe show bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills more pnrtirid.vrly before my customers. If you hare any thing oi the kind please send to me. One of my customers who is suiyect to severe Sick Headache, 'usually lasting to dava,) terns rttrrd of an aft irk im one hoar Sy sear Pith, which I sent er. Reptjeawlv wars, W. R WILKES. Rcr?otownc, FmiEi.ift Coi Ohio,) Januanr 9th, It$l. Retst C. SrsLDiw, No. 48 Cedar st.r If. Y. Dear Sir: Inclosed find twenly-five (2.") ceaes, for which sead box of Cephalic Pille. Send to address of Rew. Wm. C Filter, RevnoWshurr, Franklin Co., Ohio. Your PUU work Ute a charm care Headache almost instanter. Truly roura, WM. C. FILLER. Yrit.5tT, Mich., Jan. 14, lfii. Me. Spalo!wj. Sir: Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costi vene, and received the same, and they had to good aa effect that I wat mdHcrdfo tend for more. Please send by return mail. Direct to A. R-WHEELER, Ypnlaaü, Mich. From tho Examiner, Norfolk, Vm. Cephalie PiU aeeomolish ihe oiect for which they were mader vm: Cure af Heodsehe n s.ll its foi ma. They have been tested iu more &au a thousand cases wiili entire success. From D- -noc.ui, Si. Court, Minn. If yon : -e. or h;ire been twb'ed with the headache, semi or a boz, (Cenltalic rlM, so Lat yon may nave tictu iu ease Oi e.o enack. From the Adoerti see, Praddenee, K. . The Cephalic Pil's jra s.ttd to be a i ema-Lj'Wy enVe.ive eemt tiv ,o' tie lie:declie, ami one o. the ve-y best foe tnat vc- y ieequeiitcomplaiiit which has e-ei beend;scove vd. Prom tue Wsrm R. R. Gexet'e, G, coon, hi. Wc haariila aamaaaa Mr. Spalding, ami bis aariralcd Ccpua' c Pi'1. From the Kamrwkn VaUn Star, Kanawha, Fit. We are su a th.-t persont aafhafa w'th the headache, woo uv ihem, will s:cL to i tem. Frswi the Southern Path Fi. der. New O. '-ai, LaTr tKem! -ou that r re r Hided- and we a esc e that yWteariiuony eaa:e added w the already au memoes ti t that has 'received beoeSts that no other med ciae can nrodoec Frsa tV Caammerciel, Cincinnati, Oaat. Suffering humanity can now be relieved. ta .'Tie oot'ir o.- rALinr8 rtrktrn glcb wi'l save lea tiaaea iu co. aunamiw.-aa SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLÜE ! 8PALDTftfOS PR BP Alt Elf GLUE ! savb thk Fiiciai IC0XOÄT! SeA'rCH I a-' A 8 mi Tims savm Mi.s."aVa U aa U li'' ii ill as i r rr-trrm!"--W ii OTf lestraMe to bare some anud toewmfcat any I tar raaalrHl ranitrr, Tafs, CHme mm, SPICBIHCV PRKP1E Or CCPJt,, aiae(al nock r m' -r nr l , and no kcaw anoh. ca n a aber! tobt wiskaatft. LUalwayaiy.atmatiiaiJkkiagpulnt. Usefal ia every Bamaa. N. a. A arwaaj ocoimnmnio chboMa. rtktKcnk. AdtLess, HKNBT C. 8PALMJIO, ' CAUTION! At teetotm mmpriitciahd pertotu ore that mmamapoelfmblic ö nVi.tioaee f sonl4 oamtfom mB ptnoM m wmt the fntt name, rrSPALDING'S flUARED GUHaVxt ia am mt emaasW wropper; 611 other are HWIXPLIHV

attejtpUrs tp teJm f-ot

FBJKVAJtM G&yk

LAND FOR SALE, (Wild or Im - prorad)outeraiaaaukiquaatiii8toaiiitpuraliaacn

Dwelling Houses aad Rooms to Rest. Al.plj U to C0BB1N A 0SB0BKE, PlyuNHith, lud. 4ecl-a JRüa8 AND MEDICINES AT PERSHING- fc CO'S. , They have the largest stock of Fresh Drogs & Medicines IN THE COUNTY! And will sell them as Low at any ether House ia NORTHERN INDIANA, and every article warranted what tbey represent it to be. tTlf yoo want Mann's Agne Balaam, a aura and certain cure for Chill and Fever, or Fever and Airue, go to PERSHING dt Co's. i 97" If yen want a Purgative or Cathartic Fill, to PERSHING &. Co s. ITlf yon want Howe Condi t ion Powders go to PERSHING k Co's. 0lf yon want Worm Confections, or Worm Vermifuge, or Worm Candv, go to P. ft Co's. fCPIf you want a Remedy foe oar Cough go to PERSHING k Co'.. fCTIf you want Perfumery, Fancy Soap, Hair Oils, or Toilet Articles, go to PiasHi.tG & Co's. 17" If vow want Quinine, oc Ague Medicines of aay kind, go tP &. Co 0lf yo want to sirve money, aud have the cheapest and best lipht in the world go to Pi suns- fit Co's, ILAnd buy one of their Cheap and Beaotifol Lamps for burning Coal or Lunar Oil. fCTTf yow want the best and purest Coal Oil, go PERSHING V. Co. E7If vou want White Lead, Red Lead, White Zinc, Venetian Red, Lampblack, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, dry or in oil. Varnishes of all kinds, Linseed Oil. or Turpentine, eo to PERSHING Co's. DIf you want Window Glas, anv iae, from 7 bv 9 to 21 bv 40, Ko to PERSHING k Co's. BC7If you want Wall Piper or Window Paper go to PEawHCVG k Co. ITf If you want Patent Medieines of any kind go to PKjuHHvr, k Co's. HTIfyow want School B-k-. Writing, Letter mo Note Paper, Enrclops. Slates, Blank Books wr any kind of Stationen y.gotoP.ftCo's. D"If rmi want an r tliinj usually kept hi a Drug Store,' go to P. &. Co's., for they always give the Highest Market Price! DO NT FORGET, DONT FTrRGET. AND NEVER. FAIL, AND NEVER FAIL, TO GO TO TO GO TO PERSHING m CO's., PERSHING A CO's., For what you want. For what you' want,. jir?v F8ao. T HE INCREASE OF HAS CoNVKXCRD BUSINESS H. B. DICKSON & Co. That they mint .iy larger St. --It and coiioe.tiently thev bare jart r. tunn 't from the Kaat where they purchased the LaresC and Best Selected Stock of Hard-Ware EVE IN TUTS MARKET. Also A Large Assortment of 8TQ V! OF THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLES. The great Increase ofour boniucu tbe beat evidence that We are Offering Inducements! H B. DrCKSO.V. J. C. LEONARD. may 10, lb Styl M. B. DICKSON & CO. Ar prepare! lo til onler on hört notice for any tliinp ia thrk lioa OUR TIN SHOP ta profited hj Workmen who ara ut raraaael iur Kaatnes and DcnnVHifj ef Workmanship. We can got up Work 0a the Shortest Notice, A we keep TUB EE ACCOMPLISHED WOB Kit EX Constantly Employed. mar 10 H. B. DICKSON t CO. DICKSOW & Co. Waat their BOOKS SETTLED a aw wyofJi .?9: 1 t & avfawfiiw f'rr ut avoi iq etfia! ai em dash or Note. tv 10 D OX'T FORGET To Call and see H. B. DICKSON & CO BEFORE YOU GO. RAGS. BEESWAX. OLD BKITTAMNIA, COPPER, BRAKS. PEWTEE, CASTlatOM amf SOMa MONET Takt ia Exchange for Hardware aaay 10. H. K D1CKSOW ä CO. "DELLOWS, ANvTLSj VICES, and, all kinds w at Bfaeksmith Toofi at amy If is. B. DICKSON dr. CO's. LiaoiacoU's. Blood's and Beaents. waxrented) Axes, for sale at the Mammoth l laardwmre I Store of Beca- at i aaw. flLS, PAINTS, an1 a,ll kinds of Buildia Maw tcrial at nay IT- B PJCKS0N &C0

H.

DP

T IVE AND LET LIVEf -Li D.. F. Hartman. Having purrhasM lh on tire Mock in trade in tbe of 9WiH Kran., 1 um now mMiy to fnminb rviry former in MareLalland urrouiKliogixKintjceaith HARK ESS, COLLI KS. Whips k Lashes. Of every Style an? vaTietv. Wy leather i? aaaOaktwred Kant aiul ia ortlie Beat Qiwlity. All llioau naatiug aay thine in my lin w:H llnd it to their Interest to pive me a call Ix-tTe Nin lunintr elalicre, a I inienU to as CHRA V .4. Tin: I HE A PRUT. I imend hissll for R.wrfy Pay nn.l Suuill Profit. My motto U "Live n.l Let Lie." aas-RrrAiKHfo "lone on hört notice. Terms revaooabh . n? "Give me a call, one and all. Mv nhop ii. three door north of .1. Brownlec'a Store, where 1 may 6 fwund during all workinjt lioura. . april 2, 184SO2-, D. F. IIAnTWAW. JJERE! HERfiÜ R. C. BAXTER'S When you ran bw at th cheapest rate. all Und. of Tio, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware. Talte JTotloo! I do my work Btyactf and warrant it grwul or no nalc. Jobbing and Repairing! TWine in the t--i of tyle nnd lnraMIWy, nceoMlnp to orUr and it hont delay. Keiuemocr, Uiiig si) uu u.iuufocturrr 1 will not lie mob touW. REMEMBER TTIE SEI.F-STR.MXINO ny aliich the cow cannot pet her frot to Ilm milk, ml no milk lw lout should the ln- k-t In- thrown over or Uckc4 over l.y the row. fall and nee it anv wmr. earcaat Iron, ('opM-r, I'cwter, lla-js and Produce taken in . . ian-"- for Tin-War, ..r Bepairing at cali i i I K I'lyiuouth, JIhv IT, HMO. B. 0. BAXTEK. C. C. IRCX... .C. E. TO AN BUCK &- TOAN'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE, NO. 1 WESTERVELT BLOCK, Pi Y M OUTH, I X I I A N A . WE waaM rosjtootfiiHv infotnt tho citizrn? of Marshall and unjoining counties that our ASSORTMENT OF Foreign & Domestic Hardware IS COMPLETE! Wo would invite the attention of all in want of anything RWawrffafV to our pi in-s, which have bee made to suit the tllTi iaalMl BUCK TO.N AGRICULTURAL jnlptewteuta oi all kiai formale at the .Nfamnioth Hardware Store fill 15. vk ft Toaa. N.AIbS. All afawa, and tho baM qaaMy at the .Mammoth Hardware Stun- of j.nl9-l-2 Bl'CIC To AW. STOVES A LARGE STOCK of Cook, 1. V Parlor, tint i nd Mara latest Stoves, rmbeacinc all the stvU-s andinipn.vi mentsof Albany antl Bllftalo niai iilar'.nie. lVicesextrenie'y low aTtho M .nmioth Il.mlware icr Buck ft to an. HAt; and Bfenrai want. ! in - ( Qwoda at the M.imnioüi Hud are .Imie nf yMJ ßaaw. &. 'lomm. COPPER, Bnuta and Oid Iron aawietf al the .Mammoth Hardware iStot t- of il Urea &. To.!. ASS, SaLi and T-Uty for sale efaaaa bv Ban & Thaw. GOLD. S I r. Y KB A X D PAPER MXav IVA.NTtJ AT TIJK fl am motu Ilr.sdu arc .Store of I 1 K A TtAX. SAWS ! SAWS ! aa Uirealar, Crosscut and Mill Saws fwr I X sale cheap by Boca &. Toam A LARGL assortment always on hand at the XTL mammoth llardwa arc Store of ill Buck L Toaw. A; LL sizeifcoiisLuillv on hand at the Mammoth Jry. Store of BtTt K &. Toa HOWAKD ASSOCIATION. ri:ri.APKi.: ni v. A --..: .,' aaSmMtM -.W .l-W on ' '! faaSaw4aaa f. r ata BmWff Ihr Krümmt .Wr--.. ..ßi.-tnl TiewCmt a-' hMnaii -!. u...i aifootoMg uaa 1st Uuruf Mf llf ftraa) Oryma. M.-.Ü M1 ASviro iriwa frali. Ur I Im- Art Iiic Snra. to allwboapplji Uy Utter, wilhsaVarripttuaj nf th-i IriiaaSllha. ia)t, iii!i.n. larjlnriii.ar..)aiMl ; ,A.. n (iwiprrty, Jl.-.li. i'i. -f IVniiKlHtl fre of luirp-. V:.i ai.i.kR' fiKT- n S;annatfrrhi. : J therlliarav- ! of iIm- S-siikI Ot:tiii..,Hiil ou Ihr Xr KrxiMurn. l..vr. in tli atopi liaarV, ata mtkaatlera ;i :, ,. .! Mti-r .Nt lo)v, fr uTt liar-. Two or tin n- Stamj Ur Pustogo iril! I. nri..tl4.. A-I.lrr. lr. J.SKILLIN HOrOaTTOX. Aetiaä Brrpena, If'.aar.l - i .i i ..r.. o. 2 S.Mith Nintli nt., fhllal.-i hi-.i, IVua. By oril.-r f fWe Itinvtorn. EZRA P. lllADTWfctt; Pre-Lfc-Bt. Geo. K aii:. ii i i.n. S.-n-tary. MOFFAT'S Life Pills nnd Phoenix BiMcrs. THESE MEICIXES have now beo rf..r.. 11k- rnl-lir fi.ru rl-l of THIETT TFAHH. -hmI ilnrin iluti tiao- liavr BiutJiiMl a liili rlinrwlcr in inKWt -.-ry port a" IIk C;il.. r ilrHr , xtraorrtu i j mti'i IwmeiNate pwer of ntorin prrlret liraltk to j"rFi iis nfa-rlnir Miik r iwirlv every kind of lteeae to akirb tho luiniaii frnnu- ie liiil.le. , Tin- SinWing are anioti? tht- distressing xai iety ef hnniaii liaaiK iti Im Ii )i.VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES Are v. ll known to I inftUUU-. DYSPEPSIA, l.y thirtnrhv rloanslnjc 1 1- firt ami xroad etntnacha. aud rteatbin a flow of pun-, fvaiihy bile, itifftaid of the HtaU- and arril kin.i. FLATELKTlCY, Loea or Apktite, HraTBeuN,,ll..i.v nr.. Rssrtxsrs-nzvo. IllTEMPt. Axxirrv, I.A.vci o, and Mri A ..'v. Iii. It arelite general tvmi't.m of byiipeMia, 111 vanish, as a alurMl '.iiifc. 'jii. ii.-.- of its curt-. roSTlVKNESS, Uy .!.: iiMnjr the whole Ufih ,,f tl -inti-atinea with a mlvcnt prooeaa, and withont violence; all violent piirgea leave the N .v. In coative withta twoaaya. FKVElta of ail kinds, l.y rectorinj; the btfd t. a recnUr cinulii tii.i" tlmaich the proret of respiration ta om h caaos. and ihe thorough solution of all iutevtiual obntntctkn In thers. Tlie LirK Mr.nn isEs have been known toenre RIIErMATISM permanently in three week and COLT in half th it time, by rrnioviaa local iuSamati'.n from the muscles and lhzanienW nf the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds, by freing and Klnngtlieiiing tlie ki lney and ll.nUU i : th. y operate im-t SeKgrhtfMly on thear important orpine, and hence have ever been found a certain rean-dy Hirthe worni of (iRAYEIi. Alo WORMS, by dialinlgiiixj froaa tu turning of tb lioa-ela the alimv niatter to whieli lbci crratnnr adhere. tWJl'RYY . 1' LOCUS. and IN VKTKI.'ATK ilHKS, by the jierfii i purity which tlieae LIFK MEDICINES gha to the Idood and all the hamora. SOtlRBL'TK' ERl'PTIOKS and BADCOMPI.EXIONS. by tln-lr alterative enecta of tba flnMa that feed the akin, and the mm -hid slate which occasion II eruptive coapf Hints, sallow, cloudy, and other dtsaareable complex -ions. Tha am of these Pitta for a verr short time will eec an entire case of SALT BHEl'M, and a striking impeoventeBC a the rWraeav of the skin. COMMON eoLDft and INFLUENZA will always be oared by one duae, ar by two m the worst cases. . . PILES, The original proprietor of l heap liclas, waa enred of Pflea, af years stanÄng by too nee of the LITE MEDICINES alone, KVKIt tVP :rT. - Vor thfs smwrpe oftbe lertera country I hear Madicino. wiH be found a aaJc. sowxljjand eerta nrJmX Other medK iae le.ee the rten, wr-V, t certain mm .. , curr bv thce Meduiacs is to a return oi the 2 ' .L,rrrt, uK permaneirt-TRY THEM, BE f?ATrSFTBT, A r D BS c Brttiora futrws axv liveb crfrLATTTf.iuuL DisiuxT, Is or Appetitt.. and Diasaau OF Fa-ALas tlie Medicines hnve en nscd with the sjosfbenSeial results in caaea of this aaBcriiaian: Ei6s a-Vlt, ndScrTt. in It. worst forms, yields to the mfM yet aowerfal action f these retBarkaV Weaicinea. Hwht Sweat, Kitvnv DesilitT, Wtavors CnaeLAnr of .11 binds. Pa LPITATIOSI OF TB UmAaW, PAWTaS OOSSC, SlW ! mbVckiai. M?lrrajaWf'.---tVr .r." i i..i.si.ute isMmi. imnaired by tbe misCi. om mm m cVtt. will flnd tbeV rnewWne. a "TTrZZ? foil to eradicate froaMhe aystca, .Tf "3 innr.Peirsoooerf thin 'the aw powertol preparatlot,. awaanatilia.. a ' :' m aam Prepares .wse-d by yy ß ygEF Broapwat Mrw-Yoaa. FOR SALE BT AM. PRP(MWame a LL KINDS FANCY II AR Dy ARE, a rmar 101 Ü B. DlCSSON k Co-' at

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