Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1854 — Page 2

Jpiumontl) Banner. W3I. J. BURNS, Editor & Proprietor. riAMIOUTJI IXD. Thursday Morning June 8, 1854. EP"Alvcrtiscineiifs to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. A Journeyman Printer To do Pres work r.:ul Composition, may find a perir.r.uent equation and good wages at this office, if application is mode immediately.

Clianirc. We understand that the' daily line of Mail Coaches on the Michigan road through this place, and from this to Laporte, are to be changed to a tri-weekly Una after the first of July next. This is a ridiculous punishment that 15 inflicted upon our citizens by the department in the way of retrenchment rendered necessary by a continnance of I the odious franking privilege. Abolish the franking privilege and do justice to j the people. When this arrangement goes into effect, there is a large scope of country rapidly imprvoing and becoming densely populated, to be grossly neglected to enable the department to carry carl loads of electionf r.g documents andother mail matter -. heir expense an;l free of postage. Repeal we say repeal such unjust laws, and gire the people their rights for Which they pay at a sufficiently dear rate. fETsairXakTof näh! : The Scientific American, upon the authority of an exchange siys, that experiments have been made upon the the properties of the water of Sil Lake, Utah, for preserving meat, by Mr. Stansbury and hii associates. A large piece of beef was 3"cpnded from o ccrd immersed in the h!ie for over 1 2 hour?. After this, all the meat they wished tobe preserved was packed into barrels without any salt whatever, and tha vessels were then filled with Lake Water. No further care or preparation was necessary, and the meat remained perfectly sweet, although constantly exposed to the atmosphere and sun. They were obliged to mix frosh water with the brine to prevent the meat becoming too fall for present use. FaiUn Fla?. We have heretofore unintsntionally neglected to notice the improvement made in this paper at the commencement of the present volume a few weeks ago. It contains the same number of columns as at first, but they ere lengthened after the fashion of the Logansport Pharos. Success to our neighbors of the Flag. Fanaticism None of our liberal an 1 generous readers should for a moment suppose that when we speak of fanatics and indiscreet political knaves, we allude to t hen, when there are creatures in the world reckless enough to utter such sentiments as follow. The teachings of such men create excitement, mobs and murders, as has been7iequently illustrated lately at Boston. The innocent blood of "the murlered Deputy Marshal Batchelder, is chargeable to such reckless foo!s,who rate the blcod and life of n whit? man, n a low-

-1 ... ..... i a.i m ii.iv m J From recent Speeches of the Abolition Anti-Nebrashaitea. Wm. Loyd Garbkos. "We make no side issue with this Nation, or with the lav power which governs it, a absolutely a any plantation at the South is governed; but declaring our hostility to it entering into no compromise with it. and making no attempt at conciliation thereof we are resolved on its utter destruction." Wesoall Phillips "There is anoth er Massachusetts (besides the friends and ---i v.,,. , fv Hug BU admirer of Webster and Everett.) und we mean to make her so restive end so' disorganizing, that if the South will not go out of the Uuion she will kick Massachusetts out!" JosMn Quijtcy. "It has been said this is the best Government in the World. I ecarcely know a Government that is not netter to live under than ours. So far as this government is concerned, I would rather bo the subject of any despotism in the world. The British Government was a beiter government for Alex. McLeod, than this is for me, and Mr. Garrison, and Mr. Hoare. If this Union was destroyed, nothing worse would grow out of it." C. L. Rbdiiosd. "This Union I cannot support. The Constitution reads very well for equality and freedom among citizens, but I have not to do with its letter the practical results are cruel and vindictive to every colored man in the country therefore, I go for its immediate overthrow." Rev. Sav.. J. Ma v. "I have come here to take aides to side with those who go foi a dissolution of the American Union. I also go for a dissolution of the Union on higher grounds. Any union with the Slaveholder is an agreement with hell and a covenant with death." HcifBv C. WaioHT. "An to the Religion of this country and iti God, and all that has been said here about infidelity and atheism, I can only i ay that the man who feels for those in chains can have no reverence for the religion of this country. I have no reverence for its God, for He is the God of Slavery, and the God of Slaxery is my devil. I mean to say by this, in the strongest way, that I do not , believe in such a Being. In the Vosom of the God ia thia Country, at hcs fhrire the Church and Clergy won

" sca,e uian iae "oeriy oi a black one displeasure of Bill Brown. But the owing service. We copy the following as edict had gone forth, and unless the manrrrriVT FTTTMfTS jagers of the Convention made the people

ship. Slavery finds her place. Those who drag him from his alter are called atheists If so, 1 welcome the title." Good Flour. Every housekeeper knows how provoking it is to have flour that looks dark and will not rise. Wabash Gazette. It is totally immaterial as to the color or the flout we get here it is all constantly rising. It has raised already to ten dollars per barrel. The principal difficulty is in raising the 'dough, before we bid. California. O. H. P. Daily, one of oar California Subscribers, and we suppose the priccipal cf the lucky firm mentioned in the following correspondence, sent us last werk, a few papers of a late date, and we found the following iti the Daily Sacramento Union, checked for our especial notice. No item is more interesting ib us than those containing the gratifying intelligence of the succes and

good fortune of of our friends Correspondence of tho Union. A NUGGET. Mud Sphisgs. Eldorado county .) April 14th, 1S54. ) Daily Union: A "nugget" of gold and quartz weighing nearly ticenty-tuo pounds (21 10 lGlh) was taken out this morning, about one and a half miles from this place, by Messrs. Bailey & Co.; besides several small "chunks" They are now crushing and 6eperating ihe gold and will have over one hundred ounces of pure gold. Perhap it is a fact not genera'ly known that the richest quartz vains in California are in this vicinity, and the discoveries now m.vte are but a beginning. Weather beautiful; business good, and "limes plenty." Yours, ..The State Democratic Platform. It is no Whig lie or humbug to say th'it great dissatisfaction exists in many portions of ihe State, amongst the mass of the Democratic party, oa account of the positions assumed in the resolutions adopted by tho late Democratic State Convention. The indorsement of the Nebraska Territorial Bill, and the cold shoulder given to so great and important a reform as tho- enactment of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, are thj main causes which have led to this evident dissatisfaction. A calm and dispassionate look at the course pursued by the Convention in relation to a Prohibitory Liw must force every one to the inevitable conclusion that their declarations are naught else but a consumate farce, In ;he resolution upon this subject, it is declared "that intemperance is n great moral an I social evil, for the restraint and correction of which Legislative interposition is necessary and proper," Here it is acknowledged tint a "great moral and social evil" exists, and that it is necessary to-lfgislate for its restraint and correction" "but that we cannot approve of any plan for the eradication or correction of this evil that must necessan:y mm nullit in fliA I ii fl i f t i i n IvOUlk lit IUO tllWIV-WUii cf greater ones In the name of the good Lor 1, what greater evil could the people of Indiana bo inflictoJ with, than that of intemperance? Perhaps it might tend to the dis organization of party! The reftisual of the Convention to boldly assume the responsibility of opposing a great nnral und social evil" havt created a greater division in the prty, than if it hnd frankly declared itself on the bide of right, though it may have incurred the - - r - - - -o - ! come up to the scratch and endorse the sentiments forced npon them by the Sentinel, the great displeasure of that establishment from the Devil to tho king would rest upon the Democracy of Indiana: and who oh, who will not imagine that this would be the infliction of the greater evils spoken of in the resolution? We can't wonder at the dissatisfaction and consequent tendency to disorganization in the ranks of the democratic party, when, assembled in Convention, they declare that a "great moral and social . . , el1 tXS ,h . remei,7 and ""6" ; v to apply it, ana in tne same Dream re Kise to do it. "Intemperance is an evil the 'ejislature can correct it we can elect the legislature we know this the people know it." Certainly. Then if you refine to correct an ac knowledge evil, having the power in your own nanus an oi wnicn trie people know, how can you censure them for denouncing you as demagogues and traitors to thy best inteesls of your country? - The contemptible snivelling puppy who ha, unfortunately for the citizens of Putnam County, become the publisher of their only county paper, has been snarling at our heels for some months past, and we suppose intends continuing it until we notice him. We don't perceive that it makes any material difference, as such animals generally shorten their own career by over zeal, and we have no doubt but this one will die as the old dog died o uf murderer. The fugitive slave, whose arrrgt, created so much excitement in Boston last week, and which resulted in the death of an estimable citizen in the faithful discharge of his sworn duty as an officer of the law, has had a fair and honorable trial, and bien remanded to his master. Have the. abolitionists of the north undertaken tho job of doing the drudgery. bullying and fighting for the negr-s of the south as fast as application is made and engaged to secure their liberties at the expfenie of the live of their own white neighbors? If , their eynpathies

and ardour could be as effectually directed to the miserable hovels occupied by their own white population whose tenants live worse than slavs to labor slaves to poverty, wretchedness and want slaves to iron fisted landlords, or slaves to alcoholic poison the cause of true philanthropy would more willingly own them as worthy workmen, -mtt- I Um ISiotnml Loss of I., if c. New York June 5th, 9 A. M. A terrible scene was enacted in Brooklyn yesterday. Last evening about dusk, a number were shot. The cause of the disturbance, was the appearance of a number of Native Americans from New York, in procession, against whom the. Irish had a previous grudge. ; Stone?, clubs and pistols, were used freely. The military were callad out and great confusion ensued. The Native Americans retreated to the ferry, and when within the gates, fired upon their pursuers. It is impossible to ascertain how many were killed and wounded. The Sun says twenty Americans were killed nnd wourded. Several disturbances occurred n!so in New York. One man was shot, near Wall Street.

t'incianali, Teru k Chicago R. R. At the meeting of the Board at Peru on Friday last the following gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year; Messrs Niles, Rose and Walker of Laporte; II. B. Pershing. Plymouth; Isaiah Hoover, Rochester; Cole, Rhodes and Loveland. Peru; C. S. Ellis, Somerset; Thos. Tyner, Cambridge City; E. W. II. Ellis. Indianapolis, and Judges French nr.d Hart of Cincinnati. For the Banner. Tiic Temperance Army. Ye not to t.tttl with jnvelin or shield. Ye go not with sword or v itli spe.-r. No c iiinon are placed on ynut buttle field. No dread scenes of carnag are here. Ye cauc not the tear of the widow to flow, No orphan of you aks a Mre, To thec-'iitest im 1 lunted like brave men ye go Hut ye war not with sword or with fire. Oh, no! 'lis to t re nnldeiiroy do ye fiht, Other weapons to you hive been yiven, Armed with truth ye march on in defense of the riqht, " Obeying ihe mandate of Heaven. Yo wo' Id piveti the bondmin bis freedom i nee more, Brenk the chain which around him nr fl inr. Make the eye beam with joy whih with grief had run o'er, Aud loud songs of gladness be sutip. Ve would give to the heitt-breakir.; motli'T her boy, Ye would rear thehomo-ahar nain; The demon which lurks iu the wine cup d atr Of the maddened inebriate make 'mkn ! And when from the battlefield victors ye cme, A wreath for your brows we'll ciitw-uV; With iirarlaluJl o" gladnt-bs vi-'U wtlcoine yon home, Anil rejoit.c in conticst over wine; (iltACIK M Abolition Riot and Murded. Every honest citizen of Boston must feel the! deepest mortification to reflect on what happened in this city, on Friday night. Another abolition mob the Court House assaulted and a citizen stubbed in death in the exercise of his duly by nn infuriated rabblo of frantic3 hot from the seditious hnrangues of tho abolition mob-orators, Wendell Thillips, Theodore Parker, and the rest ofthat tribe of bedl.imi.es! the whole city thrown into alarm and excitement, the malilia called on, and the people of Uoston subjected to tho dicgrace of riot and resistance to law! It 13 quite tiir.o for this community to do something more than lament orer these outrages thoy ought to be stoppod at once nnd their authors punished as they deserve. The question arises who are the real authors of this public violence nnd murder? the answer is plain They aro tho incenciary mob-oraiors of ihe Faneuil Hall meeting on Friday evening, who openly proclaimed resistance to the law, nnd urged on nn excited multitude to the deed o! violence' and blood that followed. These men know well enough that the effect of their Inflammatory appeals to tho passions of their hearers would ba tumult and bloodshed; andtthis was just what they wanted, though they took care to sneak out of ihe way at ihe moment of danger, the most arrant poltroons that ever the sun shone upon.ihey expend their strength in stirring up an excitable multitude to deeds of midnight murder, and leave the murderous blow to be struck by riilTains who havo moro courage than themselves. Are these cowardly villains to go unpunished? Cannot tho law reach tho orig. inators ond responsible authors of crime? are they to get up more mobs and more murders? nro they to plungo this city deeper and deeper in disgrace? We dosire lo know whose life is safe what real security we have for ihe public peace, ns long as these things are allowed to tako placo among us, nnd tho miscreants who aro at the bottom of the wholo mischief men whom every body knows ns firebrands nnd common disturbers of public peace go at large, and are permitted to collect tho lawless, seditious and disorderly elements of our population around tho public buildings of tho city, for the express purpose of instigating them to deeds of violence and outrage. The sanctuary of justice is violated by an infuriated rabble, who stab to death its defenders. Every one knows who set on foot thij outrageous proceeding, who it was that counselled and encouraged the murderer to lift tho knife every one knows who, in fact, are the real criminals. Cannot tho hand of justice strike the true culprits? Tho safety and reputation of the city are Involved in the answer to this question. oston Courier. Terrible Disuster at Xew York. New York, Monday, May 29. Yesterday afternoon, at Hoboken, the drop bridge, ferry landing, broke down while a large number of persons were upon it, waiting for the 5 o'clock boat. Uundredi of men, women and children were preciptated into the water. Many of them were seriously injured, and it is feared several were drowned, though do bodie? hart been recovered af yM.

Saatcvn & ZZfov Brtas. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ABItlVL Or THE ASIA New Yokk, June 1, 4 P. M. The steamship Asia, with one week's later news, arrived at he dock at 5 P. M. She left on the 20th ult. Flour advanced 2sa2s6d during the week, and

then lell off. closing at an advance lsa On Wednesday the wheat trade was firm and in some case the advance reported on Monday was exceeded by 12 per quarter. Paris, Thursday evening. It is rumored that a telegraphic despatch has been received Announcing the bombardment of Revel. No particulars have been received, and the rumor is considered unrelitb!e. Second Dispatch. Conts closed 89 1-8 an important advance. Trade at Manchester dull. Western flour 39sa40s. Philadelphia and Batimore 40si4ls. It is rumored that Revel has been bombarded and captured. Russia has assumed a threatening attitude against Frt&sia. The Anglo-French armies contemplate an invasion of Rusaian territory. It is reported that tho Russians hare mot with a severe shock at Silistri. The Russians wer defeated at Nicopoli, with a loss of 1500 men. Col. Suleman had also defeated the Russians at Knssova. Yievxa. The Gazetteer states that the consequence of the great concentration of troops on the eastern and north-eastern frontiers of Austria. 05. 000 recruits will be called for This measure must he considered an onen derlaratinn iIia r.r.1 .. ; ,.f Austria not to be bullied bv Hussia. The Vienni Cm.forf i,cmc i I,. ne wed on" the basis of a new Anglo French-Austrian-Prussian treaty of aili ance. The general depot of Russian artillery and stores, at Fort Cfmni, has been burnt by the inhabitants, from a feeling of rovenge. The lns3 was immense: Four hundred houees were destroyed by fire at Constantinople on the 4th. Prince Napoleon, with his ollicers. worked in person to extinguish the flames. Twenty Russian ships have been captured since the bombardment of Odessa. King Otho, of Grefte, had sent three Genera! to defend the northern frontiers. One American an I two Russhn ships had arrived nt. Contr-idt. and the navigation is now considered open. Great surprise was mmifi sled Unit Odessa had not been bemharded. A large fleet was taking in produce at anrhornge. Lornns, Saturday. Xrws from GalaIra elates that SebeMupol had ben bombarded by the allies fjr four ds. Tl . t . 1 i L I 11 inj corrnuifHT: TrP Hin niut orweian llets arrived t Kllsneidan on the 15th. The king went on board and wit nessed a gr&t manifestation of hostile I felinjr on tho part of the crews against .i n..:. me ivuisians. The English fleet in tho Haitis had 1,(1 encountered serious storms, butwealh - ,-,i .i,m ered them out. The IiOr.don Ti Pies strongly ergurs the appointment of a minister of war. & vsui jo 11 jo 1 (nil ivi 1 1 : 1 1 1. n 11 1 iiko fi r. 1 ! a 1 1 ! i. 1 11 A Stettin tetter of the 15th May says; .ho I?..:. h,.i i.r. if.i: ..1. &.i,ciuii k nau teil lACiMULIllir. m order io join the divjaious lying at Con stadt. A Constantinople letter says it is be- ! . , , . . ..- t n . ...... . ui 11 ii u ci iw-vi.iri ui ine vngio-r rencn expedition in ihe east to carry the war inm ...A ln. ... I ...I ... . , 1 T . to the heart of Russia, a id to raise an insurrection in the Crimea and in Circassia. Sonkene Kalahand Redoubt Kalah. on ihe coast of Asia Minor have been bombarded by the troops near Sebastapol, ,which would at the same time be hum ba;ded by them. The Cologne Gaztte states tliat the Emperor of Russia has had a relapse of illness. The inhabitants of Si. Petersburg are. obliged to find quarters for the troops. There are, in Iho environs of the city, 200.000 Cossacks. It is stated that the Russian governmeat has insured the Greek government a subsity of one million drachmas per day. It is also stated thr.t the Greek government has granted letters of marque to the pirates who, at the present moment infest the Lnvant. The ratifications of the treaty of the triplo alliance had been exchanged at Constantinople. A manifesto has been published at St. Petersburg, ordering, now levies for the fleet and armies, A general rising was expected iu Montenegro, iu favor of Russia. Six hundred Montenegrins had made n forage in the Turkish territory, and killed a number of the inhabitants. A report wag current in Liverpool that the City of Glasgow had foundered at sea, and that her crew and passengers had been conveyed to the coast of Africa. The report is said to have been received by a gentleman in Londonderry from one of the passengers. The government of Greeco is to bo required by the allied powers to give its adherence to the protocol of Vienna, The rebellion at Arta is almost quelled 15,008 Turkish troops have orrivod there. It is said that a new Anglo-French note had arrived at Athens. Bight thousand Belgian muskets, destined for Greece, havt been confiscated at Malta. Some transport! of the expeditionary army had been attacked by some Greek pirates. The French troopi at Gallipoli were preparing to march to Adrimople,

Is bd. Wheat advanced daM rlntinn I "ve " vtu,,:"ai,, u .u,, - jiuuuc wno read newspaper., nve m :ne i ' ' , . - - dull. Corn advancad Is; whitend yel ! lur1 a ,1U"ber f S - fit ' Pr'9n. for associations V - -d.w. dn f,r low 39s40s. The market for En-lish ! The leprosy was spreading so fearrnliy . wilh B editor. Politicians, as 1 hare t..i, o,,,-,; th 5I!.i ,i,v wheat isinan advance of Is to 3s per Mn onvav l'ial fears are entertained u. good reason to know, too often rare for anceir? m.t o- uv-i-n-,. !;.. nrd !v n..:rquarter; foreign realized a similar im its being a general sickness. , him only aa they can be helped ther- ! d '-c-i?i;tr .n int.-r-s. wan isy api tui-it.t-ur provement. Home made Hour was fully Greaul scarcit of ttey is ? . 1 haTe k ch fl ?th fr,emis : vb!. .,:c ,( Du 1,m as doar. and barrelled rather higher Petersburg, and provisions together witfl wuh most meager retarna. I do not ccs.t : r;lti...i s t,i- Lti-n-M ian.r--.rrn k.j:,,..

A division of the French army had left Gallupoli for Brara. The negotiations of a treaty of com merce between Russia and Prussia had failed.

Ffty thousand, Russian troops are on the march from St. Petersburgs towards Warsaw. Eighteen thousand Russian troop3 have' iciu me iuwiuuw... V.niuf'i 1pt n fin flip 9ih. tffpntrarticles ol wearing apparel, are extremely high. Prussia had ordered a levy of 100.000 men, The Greek insurrection has spread to Saloncia. A dispatch from Vienna stntes tint orders havo been received nt Adrianople to have provisions ready, for 70.000 men are expectea tncro towards te end ot tne month. The Russians hav commenced the bombardment of Siliairia, with 80 pieces of cannon. i. ne evacuation oi cesser vaiiaciaa i suspended. t, .r..r ii. .1 I It is said that Prussia hns made new proposals to Russia, which would be accepted, but declined by England and France. Tho English frig.Mo Tiger was strand-t-vs k.,sj VJ wuci, awu v.a lauruj uussinns. Ine steamship .rcttc lilt Liverpool on tier regular uay. un the same mgt't, whilo going at full speed, sho struck n Turk's Roth, and immediately careened on her larhord side and went into deep water. On celling off the rock, she procf cded some distance on her cnirse; bat oar1' Lu "rrtrng that slio ns making i - .... . . .. witter fast, put back for Liverpool. it i lie.lä materlal1 injured, she ywill sail I neain 111 a week. Il is reported lint the American Govornment will abandon nllihoir demands against Spain, if the latter w ill cedo her African possessions and Mantilla to tho United States. Copenhagen, 16th. Tho houses on tlie right bank of the Neva, at St. Peteisburg had been demolished. Ilia telegraph to Stockholm ts open ed Paius Tuesday. Accounts are received this P. M. from tho Danube, to ihe pfTeci that owing to a suldcn rise, and overflow of th river, irr.menso dnmng had been dotio lo the Russians. Their bridges were sw ept away, their works dej st roved, nid il is added ihut a sirknes. j had broken out among them to c terrible i extent. ! The Emperor Napoleon is reported to ! ha ve expressed his decided disapprobation of the American cesigns on Cub-i, arid to have declared that his policy would be the same in the west, ns in tho east, by n faithful observance of trcnt'ns, and tha: he was opposed to nny attempt, on the part of any power to lake the ndvantago of an enemy to deprive him of his rights. Fkom The Baltic. The Russians re- ! turne J from the exposed part rn iho 12di 1 ho lltittish B iliic fleet took ioss.-esion Ofthc BjOTimarsa!;d, Oil the island 0f . . Alario. ' u ; Danubo Moro fighting had taken plarc on the An engagement at Kalafat is ! reported between six squadrons f.fCo3ak : (;.. rTn.!,;c!i i.nc.-. . tf,. a,. . ji . i t i . en j The Cossnka were defeated, hnd lost 60 , , , .,, . norscs, z guns, nna 1-3 men Kineo. 22 ships oftho Turkish fleet hid enter ed the Hlnck Sea. It is reoorted thst . . . . . i Austria lias ordered her armies in üilücn j 10 f??"? ""'j , A The Snimsh Ministers have refused , . . ,L rl I. T i:o!ii iBllsniuii iu nit; niiiL.iv nuiiiui uusu, and will make no concession beyond re I .l.A nnltv r r l.r ) I. A M r. l I .IvIIm T , J ... ,.. Ihe London 1 im.es expresses a belief tha f that wnr lipiwrrn the IJiiitp.d States und Sr pain . .w. is ineviiaDie. It is reported that Sebastopol is tobe 1 the rendezvous of the two fleets. . The siego batteries had opened a fire on Rustjchulc on tho29ih, but lha Turks made ko respotiso The latest r.ccouuts from Constantinople state that one thousand houses were destroyed by the corifbgration. "Washington, June 1. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. Whereas information has been received that sundry persons, citizens of tho United States, and others residing theiein, nre engaged in fitting out an expedition for ihe invasion of Cuba, and whereas such undertaking ia contrary to the spirit and expressed stipulation in the treaties botween iho U. S. and rfpam, derogatory to tho character of this nation, and in violation of the duties nnd obligations of faithful and pntrioti citizens. c And w hereas it is tho duly of ihe constituted nuihoritiei of the Uniied States, to hold nnd niantain tho control of the great question of peace or wnr und not sufl'er the same to bo law lessly complicated under any pretence whattver. And whereas to that end 11 private enterprises of a hostile character, with the United States against any foreign power with which the United States pre in peace, nre declared to bo n high misdemeanor by an expresj net ol Congress. Now, therefore, in virtue of ine ttuthority vested by ihe Constitution of the United States, 1 do issue this proc'anation to warn all persons that the Generl Goveminent claims it ns a right and July to interfere for the honor of its flagind rights of iu citizens atrJ preservation of public tranquility from whatever quarter it emenates, it will not fail to trosccuto all thoso who unmindful of ilir country's favor presume to disregard tho laws of the land, nnd our treatr obligations. 1 earnestly expect all goor'citizens to dig. countenance any mov orient in conflict with law and matcrna'fhi 1 especially charge the several dht ict attorneys, collators nnd other office 8 f 1,10 United Sutes civil or military, living lawful 'power to exert the same the purpose of rtaintainin? tho nullity ad prcsomrg the peace of tho U'"w states. G'iTen und roy nonJ anu 8ea Ct Frakkiif ftERcr.

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Editor's Valedictory. Mr. Cox, late editor of the Ohio Statesman. SO well and trulv noints out a few ' facts eonnected with tho political editor's life, that we must eive an extract trom : his veledictory, How true is It that j politicians care for an editor "only as ihey can be helped themselves." Cox says, "As I have endeavored to' ; iiu hi imviiig my runuriai innige i ' wnnl,! nn . -1 : , Tl. j pjsm of tins, it is the fte of th posj- , l!nn While I hat e laSoed with WMirh i sarfifiri. of health, money, and A lbans ! ; reputation, to dpftnd democratic truth, ' ! m y readers wiii believe ihat t Jjjvc Ken' - . r t i ir!oved by no ignobla amhitiun." ..jt js the flte of tjie pflsiiion'' must blrue fgr we iuve experienced ?"me cf ' lhc 41CS fun 0f fd-,r promises witüruti j their performance. After fighting the . battles of the party sacrificing friends j anu ,nonPV the cold shoulder has bctn : turned upon as il we were tools to be . nsed at nUasure hv tlif.s who rean the j harvest. Let editors stand out for their j rights, and such n state of things cannot t nn f xj5t Instead of occupying nit honorable, position among our fellow men our submission to wrong and insult, has , , to , . maue u, men.a.a ana renuerca our occuration disrenutabie. Uhv. if we do not j putiish, Iree of chirgp, ef rythihg that panaius to parlv the linle clan lsdowi, upün us. Those who will, ran so. but we. for oi. will humbl he pardoned. Wyandot Pivntcr. We clip the following from the Midi son Dinner of Saturday last. The Story is a littlejfoÄy. but we do not pre- . - : tend to doubt its acc uracy; "Mr. Henry HoflVtndt, who keeps a

clothing store on Mhui Cross, betw. en i ken a,s coreed and will be hcarl and detcr,r .,. . . m - ini:;el m heir absence.

-iui i't:rrj anu luui iirefis, in inij iny purchased a perch tish in market ) ester- j day momini?, and, on opening it, found attached to the liver of ihe fish, something j strongly resembling a child's hmd audi arm. It was about four inches long. - j with four fingers and thumb, wiih naiU ; j on each, and th hand and urin had ihe' j natural appearance of tht tlec-h and form i of a vrry joui'; Infant. Those who! uouDt tms statement, or win wisri tt see; this curiosity, cm sttisfy thcu.selves by '. calling on Mr. Hi 'fist a It. ccounts from Illinois are th.-.t the wheat crop premises nn abundant harvest, . . , , . U the foasnn continu. s lavoraoie, me yield will exceed nl! ralculations. 1MJ tf s r-aa a 9 n avc lately mr.de some effort to furntih ine promised variety dt So long and so much nceilsJ in II njout!., jin-i d their patrons wdl Uvor them with a call, ! .1 -I l1- A - V l-l l liiey snail noi fio away uisiipp.:nTt.e i. ne Lave eoiTiinenced our business, relying more ii:on lit ir and honest business tr;.acliorii, I for success and patrmaje. than thiowin. s'.u.h j t our neu-lii-ors. we aesiro to live uüö-:i j friendly terms with all, and v1. en we have not I the nrocke arti rle our nislnmcr desire:- we : intend it shall be a pleasant duty instead of a midline and disagreeable neccoaity, to ptompt ly direct the iix to oar neighbors. f tre Sell Cheaper Than they, it is 110 evidence that we don't pay for our 00 Is; it proves that lor 011 cash, we noUL'iit cr.eap, ant as a natural consequence,

tell quick, and if we thus realize but ten j a me id iLd e iMsr. b A. (i. Deavi.t :..,l Aiper cent nrofit. and purchase and sell new o Jw VV. t'oru r '.ii i t 1 ivr. hl d in ih- (U articles three times in the year, we certainly j f vt st;k Co-ut t c mo i realize in the end thirty per c ent. j Pleas a pi-tilio, and runipl.ims of sa d d. h-i.-

articles three times in the Ve nor h ie the pleasure o!" directing the attention of tue citizens of Marshall and ad - joining cunnties, toone oi' the largest s'.ocksof SiaillC aiStl ailCJ 3ra erooSfl r (S?t-cccrtr.o Kver offered in this market, and we are determined to prove lo all that our mode of selling at Small profits and Quick Sales, Is tne true and saving policy loth for the seller and purchaser. The present stock was bought with an eye single to the Bprinq cmö Summer TRADE. .-lnd our customers shall be satisfied lht we have selected to suit their tastes, if they will favor us with a call. We expect to make it a permanent business, and we do not wish to disguise the fact that we wish to make you our warm friends and permanent customers, and we expect to do so by dealing with you honestly, and selling you cheap goods lor your money. Our Steam Saw Mill Is now in full operation; and although we have not been in the service of our country in forty wars and hundred fracases, or con- j descended to rerrc the people in eilher branch of the Legislature, yet we have done a little something for the improvement of our town and county, run5 cat now furnish our feliow-citi-zens wiih the lumber to build houses to keep the rai off their little ones. The best market price paid for For which we will pay half cash and half goods at the lowest cash prices. It will be perceived that we are ready for almost every kind of trade, and persons having any kind of produce to sell, would do well to call at the auety Store in Plymouth. S1UNNABARGEK & UURCH. June 8, 1814. j 4t?; They arc Coining! Brooke, Houghton & Patterson ARE now receiving a larg aud Splendid assortment of Clothing V Groceries. IFe now invite the citizens ofMarshall county) aa vicinity, to call nnd examine our stock. and by so doing you will find every thing you want in our line, and you will also find them C liea p. Although we are on one of the comers, we up don't wish to act the Pharisee by.tlianking God that we are not as other men, or in other words, by saying that we will either sell at cost or cheaper than any one else in town. In short we are selling as cheap as w can afford to, and our customers must iidre as to' our honesty and integrity, to do which wo are nm Knn?v nn,l ml...; JÄ ...I. :.v I willing to trust then. ITPlease 8-ive ns a call. B. H. & P. ' Jua t, PM. i.i.f

M.N.Manlove,D. D.S.,

Resident licutc?. . 0mce on Market street, opposite the Bar nc Houee, I.OaAXSPORT, INDIAN'.!. Sale Of To ich Iroj:crl9j. l'urfunnl to n:i order f Marsh ail v.'i sal", ht 1JI I i I Ivvciui. In-'i i:r. ;i uhi-hi ; i i.i ' -r- i . . A mm ze mrntnc a? Lr tuid--'.-) .i I wli'de witlimit ir.-!.I)' r nils: : .. l" ! '-':' ."- r , r ii lxivv. PI) ii- u ?i. l'H rt K. V. KI.LKiTT. A.Ii.r. 14::. .li.ie S. ül. State of Indiana. 3iariiali Count v. In tit Mzrth'iU Corm..?i Ptw Ct-tt Julr, Kerr? '.Voider?, VS. 1 Suan ShsiTer, Sam j uel Shafitr, andoth- Petition fa: pi-if:'-ers unknown, ueirs of David Shaffer deceased. B' E It known, that on the V. -Jay of Jai.ei X A. L. 151, Henry Yror.ers ie xetit f r in,l.he entitled cause, by W. j. Bams, I iiis attorney, filed in the office of t!;e C!lrW -.f ionj tLe MaIS,ialI court of Coinraon Flea,; I tion for n.irtiii.m r.f ik nA i . .I.J . ; aie oi saia decedent; it appearing to thr

i tsitowi,:'-lu,durouw me iierk bv the affidavit oft n publish JPelen!P" that the defendant. Sas.in n puf"sa.bfcallvr Samuel Shaffer and others unknown esk to ; hc-ir ot said decedent, ere iiun-resident of

: -i'aciion oi tiie Llerk Lv the affidavit oft Ihe State of ndiana. Tl.cv tre 'ti,;, ; hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition, nr.t that unless they apj.ear an-t ; piead, answer or demur thereto oa or teforrj the calling of said cause, at the next term of "uijcii l Liitr emm iinn. 1.. Plymouth, in said coaritv.oii tho hir ? v.,Uv, ! 1,1 Jllly net, the same a to them, will be laAttest: R. COniJALEY, Clerk. Pr. .S. H. Gcrbck y, dept. It:.t. Slalc oi Ecidiana, TCitrliaSl Coiiuf y: ss. In tkr, Murshall Circuit Curt .lucuil Term. A. 1). Ain.ir.cbi llu?xev v. l.omiuaini for D:vore.f Si-th ll'.iisey. N I K it iviio ii th it nn thi 'J.l JaV ol Ji:i.. j) l. Avir u ii lla.-Mv. 'lie cninpl ui.ant i:i tlx-above er.othfl cn'ise, !.v C. II. Kewe h r Attorney. fiiVd m the f!':r vf (Jit'ik.nf the Var.-l.a 1 C'üc.it (.'o-iit, a l'dll oi nni:!aiis! M;in-t tin: aid h-in-nd.' iA, f.r t:ii v"lt4'-,,,t:' ; r v eN .I i,eron ilr.t t-'.-ti; -r v. i t Ii Mio htü. i:v ii f a Ti..iirrit ihe 8 lid St-th Ifini : 1(.v;,!..flt ..f ii; i i: S'nte id liidini . is tl. if tm i j 'I'kf .iiJ S ; iil'.ctl ol th' ill ll is-v, r b :rcly nov( .:a d c r:--:i'.-i ev pl ii'if. Mi-1 tl ;,t mile er. i- ii. ii.ur t.ith- ; aüiiii' t f " hf r inf. lie ;-r, y ;j,l. , :.. h.oiif. !. r ti fiif r! ti hr.-t l:tv v !.. 1 ; :'-.it term .f liie M ith;ji! Circuit C'o"i t. to to i holden :it he Court Uoux-, in I h ti i'iTii. r.n . I ! . ! r. I i . I.. 1 I V lit . t irn .1 .. ,!.... : 1 I ; .,r.i h, hi.b-t r,..- .i.2 a i!etrei. i-nJrred :in. ruiuL-iy T All . f tf"'.kfl!tTT',,-rfi- " o. i.r i . v. i. IV. S,B. Coih.Jtv, l), S. ;4 X ; .'n.-.' 4 t:iv of Zei(lian:i. starke Coiiii(t sz - i i I'' Slu Common Pirns Court Ju!j Tcin A 1 is. I. Sdas Shoit, i. Patience Carj.e.i .;r r.u ! her Ltihand Stphn Cnpeuter, Charlo.t Uo..rth and her huM.aud Jacob Dorarth, Co) nelrjs Short, Robert Short, James Sliort, Manha A. .S'.ort, Teften S;,ort. Jacob Short, Cyrus Shu, Nancy Josvih r.n.t her tiUinana Ja:ne.s Jo.; -pa. and ui leoii Short. K itie.iim -r.-.l ihui Un tue ii;jt i hiv ot :.ay . LSil. .djs Sä ruhe ph.iiiti;! in t!j tl dwit.ntiO ays that m ilio v:-ar 18Vi In; l.nrj: lined ai'n'i.d with oi:e ( Yrtü Short, in hi I inn nut wlio i. nir J i..-J. lor thts l'oliowi! 1 c n.iailer of ll- n uih-rt .pari.-r . i action C. I .1 I . I mm . I . townsii'.p .VI) r.ing- (V) .-.t, ci-.ainiii? f rtv i a'li;--, and it ha 1 .!! n::id to iprcu- to R.- :d Court, that he aie rii.iiif-.l l'atinire Carp i:er. Srephen Carpi ntti , ..i!;v J'scnh and j Joseph are lioti-iesiilci: i f the State t l Indi ana. 1 hey aieti.rrct.'ie ueiehv notihed f tho filit;g and pinden- v f K.ii petition, nnd unit fa they appear, phvnl. iitiswt r or den,i;r therrto. on or bof re thu c;t!!ing.f this can,-, on the f.rsttlay f the m-st leim of nai.l Coi.rt. on the fourth Mond y in July next, thefauowill be taken ii. ron'Y-if. in .1 will I,A i ..... t I - ........ ..V i tum 1 11. " l-.l I aim tieitTiiiinou in m-ir himucp. ClIAS.nUMPHUEVS, Clerk. June S, T.3 It. a TO Ll.TISJKK.TIK. II. REEVE, .-tirent for the sale ofH. C. er & Co's. Celebrated Kninesand Machinery for Double and Single (j cared Mills, is prepared to make contracts with, warrar. , c:., for the sale of these Engine., Vc, and 'f.ifnish a superintendent to put them in operatic::. IVritten warrauty given with every contract, if required. The iinmenre sale of these Machines is rafftcient evidence of their superiority and uocess. Apply to C. H. REK"K, over Western Rank, Plnno'ith. June I, 1554. " uu'. to aä r itKÜi ji OÄ-:?inr7 " NO HUE is hereby dveit that the nn u I sit ntd, with the County Sin ve or. wili, on die 'J-Jd day of June 1S51 t IGociot k a in. . ". prol-M l lo Mirvt-y an.l locate t ho otik -l t!:e:r luinl in M-ction 7. tow .h'p tt. i;,iire l!n e vn. in Maihall comity; tu nn-i-r.f . (.rard' and continue fiom d;.v'to d.n until all iVi:i.ilied. v Noti resident whofiil to u;cct the nrv' at the time nnd dace nboe ine.-- :;t J. ;n;,l "'.- Iruy rr pmvid" for defraying t! ir porti ni.f:l:oxpoiigtr "f R.ii.l Miner, wüil.e i tmn. ' , xCounty Auditor of srtiil l oi;::'v. c,uJ, .h ü,,. qon.-y plHcodon the tax duplicate aiid . . i rled according to law, as other tnr.es arondi'i ti d. JAMES BKinvX, a. cii:i!Ai:ii. June I, IC,4. 5t"t. The Hoard ol TruMrc oC Vvntvr Township XJl"7"'bI. hohl their res n lur mooting-- n :tlf( Tf Tf last Saturday in June, A igiiKt, ty, t- iier, Decmber and l Vbrinu v f ihe riir ct-iiiiuenc-ing on tho liit Mon.lny in April, IS", . S. D. TAHüir, Trcsr; AtNMt V. M. Dl'.NHAM Ch ik. June 1, 18jI. Sale of Ken I INtte. NOTICE is hehy given that will, in pursuance of an order of the Marshall cout of Common Plea:. made at the April term thereof, A. I). iSol, proceed t Fell atpriv .c sale, after fonr wesks from this da, the following described real estate, to-w-t: . . ,lflII.ül u,e noxh west quarter M i".V,l.'Jil .NM'TII. II inins hin .11 nnrll. f T east, lying n Fulton conwtr. Termt of "m'iV. cash ia hand. J. 1.. THOMPSON. - - - nv'llH, sj I June I, 1 ?st. 1 'iat.?i..-rf

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