Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1854 — Page 2

pmucmtl) Banner-

W.U. J. BIRXS, Editor & Proprietor. 1'L.VJIOUTII IND. Thursday Morning, Sept 7, 1851. JMdvcrtiscinciils lo insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preccd115 the day of publication. The Union and Popular Soveueigntv. For Congress Oih District ftOlt.HAN CDDV of St. J... County. The N. W. Indiana Conference of tho M. E. Church is now in session at Laporte, Bishop Simpson presiding. CÄlVC IC 11 NaillC. We. es well as must of our cotemporaries, are often at a loss to know '.vli.it to cull the recently mixed up fr.iir -a:enti of several parties. To cull it ihe people's party, carries n falsehood upon it face, to say nothing of the egotism manifest in. its application. 'The People" includes everybody, but b'H-a ise the inixtro is composed of so many brunches, it is no evidence that the great body is with it. To call it the Whig party, would be 11 (dander that is already promptly repelled by National whig, and objected lo by some of the mixture themselves. The Free Sailers did all their work in a very . brief canvass upon the D i'da!o platform, and that party is deader than the Whig party and they dont think of iidupting that name. They dont like the name of abolitionist at all, and as to the real iravy fanatics ami agitator belonging to each of the divisions, they never had a name of th' Ir own. but are now taking their and a, the head of the co'unm, and alone are the basest of traitors. Now with so many chances a sprinkling of Whigs, free st;!rs, abolitionists, fanatics and e eryUMly except '-tl.e rest efmaukind," why i...t it vafc luv; jtlXJ I IX 11.1IIJC3 1 I Ulli iWH'W that in saying it is THE 1 EOPLES party, ihy I 'itMi ti, i;v..TO -.r ir..... ... 1 " 1 i iu." It may be a part of the pec pli-s p:otyf but not the people's party, and so its members will find out, by tho time some ha'f dozen f.ictions gather together again for another grand fizzle at tho next or some ßubsi q tent Presidential flection. The People of tliis Union never engage in a political warfare for principles which they know have a tendency to its dissolution. Then get out of the Lion's skin and give us the real name, ears or no ears, and we will then know what to call it, otherwise we shall have to do as we have heretofore done, ksep guessin i 40 Ol until we hit it. Cur Position. In our last issue, we endeavored to establish by circumstantial testimony, the glaring inconsistency of the National Whigs in their coalition with the abolitionists. "We now wish to speak with tha old Clay Whigs not those who were eternally dipping their noses into every dish of politics, and finding nothing to suit their ravenous appe'tites, bolted and fell out with theni6elre3 and everybody else nor those whose greedy desires for little offices rendered them so very contemptible that they never could get them; for they, we have no doubt, are fit tool3 for the use of such mixtures as are now getting together for the temporary purpose of getting into office. We are now prepared to sustain ta the letter, oar position in last issue, when we refered to Clay. Webster and others. , , I and we hope the demagogues who make such a tremendous noise about our course, when they see that we have 'lived up to the old land marks, and that they have gone to the abolition faction, will b content where they are. Read from Mr. Clay's own mouth, together with tha remarks of the Laporto Times, Hej BT Clav But if it (the Whig party) is to bo morged into a contemptible Abolition party, and if abolitionism is lo be engrafted upon the Whig creed, from that moment I renounce tho party, and cease to bo a "Whig. I go yet a step farther. If I am alive, I will give my humble support lo that man for tho Presidency, who lo whatever party he may belong, is not conlaminated by fanaticism, rather than to ouo who, crying out all the timo that ho is a Whig, maintains doctrines utterly subversive of the Constitution and tho Union,. Clay, Nov. 10.1S00. Wrhat would tho sago of Ashland think of his late supporters were ho now livingj and where would he be found standing in the present condnion of tho Whig Party, 'merged as it is :nto a contemptible Abolition pariy?f Would ho recognize the fusion brought about in our own State by Defrees. Colfax, &Co., as legitimate Whiggery? or would ho not rather denounce it 'as a party contaminated by fanaticism and sectionalism, and its leaders as men who, 'crying out all tho timo that they aro Whig, 'maintain doctrines utterly subversive of tho constitution of theUnion? Wu cannot sco how Mr. Colfax will be able to reconcile his presont position among, and relation to the Abolitionists, with the teachings of tho great embodiment of Whiggery. Importe Times. If the Whig party had made a will at the time of its death, (not in its good old days) it would surely have given Colfax the principle part of the estate, and Ilalsey, the fusion candidate for the legislature would have been after the widow. Ilav'fltGot 'tin All. It amuses U3 to hear whig3, (who already manifest regrets at their trade with th abolition faction,) trying to get at the reasons why such and such whigs refused to splice. We should not be at all astonished to see those who did splice, declaring from the honesty of their hearts, after the elections are over, and they find that the whole buz was railed to get a few pets into office, that the uixturc or amalgamation from beginning

to end, was a bigger swindle than the. Nebraska swindle, after all. Don't commit yourselves too soon, gentlemen. The Chicago Daily Journal it edited

-. 1 1 ... 1 j , 11.1 wuh ability and a commendaolo zoal, but . J 11c ' thoro is no: now the half that wo receive, j that are printed in a readable manner. Our reports from tho drouth in the south pait of this State and Illinois, rue more distressing than ever. Tho corn is said to be a total failure in largr scopes of cuunrty together, and if fire was applied to the fields, tho fodder would go oiT like? a dry prairie. roum rüMENTiox. Tho Citizens of Marshall County mat in Convention at the Court Houso on Saturday tho 2G uit., for tho purpose of selecting suitablo candidates for the different O1T1t.es to bo filled at tho October Election; when on motion II. 15. Pershing and John Coleman were called lo tho chair and Thos. Sumner was appointed Secretary. On motion of Win. Dunham, M. Smith of Green, S. Coons of Tippecanoe, Jas. O. Parks of Bourbon, John P, G rover of North, Jas. Russell of Polk "and D. Barber of West, were appointed a committee to apportion tho number of votes each Township should bo entithd to in tho Conven tion. The committee made the. following report: Cer.tre Township 21 votes?, Green 12, Tippecanoe 9, Bmirbon 9, Franklin 3, German 5, North S, Polk 5, West S and Union S. Said report was adopted. The ! Convention then proceeded to ballot for ;iho difforcnt 0frices iho following being , j lh re6Ult Is! ballot. For Treas. L. C. Barber 3 I 29 17 77 John Greor Wesley Grcgrr, 1 Auditor, Win. Dunham R. Ilewhl .S. C.rbaly Sheriff, John L. Thompson W. C. HJ wards D. How Co. Commissioner, Josiah Gizleman Corenor .Thomas Houghton John Welch o 67 ii Wm. Dunham, J. L. Thompson, J. Geman, and Thomas Houghton having ... received a majority of all tho votes, va declared duly nominated. The Convention then proceeded to ballot the second timo for Treasurer, 2d ballot. John Grcor 40 L. C. Barber 35 John Greer having received a majority of all the votes was declared duly nominated. On motion tho Convention rejourned. OFFICERS. CCS OF ABOUTIOX SENTIMENT. Mr. Sumner of Massachusetts, when asked upon tha floor ot tho U.S. Senate it he would assist in carrying into effect, as provided by law the requirements of tho Constitution, answers: h thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?' Confronted by Mr. Culler as follows. Then you would not oboy tho Constitution Sir: turning to Mr. Sumner, I lr I kr...n v.la i rilmnnl whom "5 1 " ' you sworo to support it, you rise ana tell m0 lhal you rfsarl it the office of a dog to enforce it. You stand in my presence as a coequal Senator and tell mo it is a dog's olaco to executo tho Constitution of the United States?" (Mr. PRATT) which ho has sworn to support,"-ho answers,'! necoemzs o SUCH OBLIGATIONS." Tho Worcester spy speaking upon this subject says: Thero is one way and but ono way to recover and maintain our liberties, and that is resistencc, deadly rssietence, I; can bo done, and that effectually and immediately, by a secret organization that shall extend throughout tho Stato and the whole north. Let us bo as secerct as the grave, and extend to and control, by its machinery overy department of the Stato Let this organization be ready and able to have len thousand men at any point in 13 istori or nny other lago town at one hours notice, all armed, if necessary, with revolvers,' ccc. Horace Greely, amid tho ten thousand things that aro worse.within a few days uttered the following sentiment. And, if ho had power to determine the noint. there i;ever should be another slavo houso on tho soii of a Froo Stato. No matter how great the cost. If the Slave Slates choose tosoporato from the free on tho account; we should bid them go in peace doing our best to preserve amity though tho bonds of fraternity be severad. In Justifying resistance to the execution of tho Fugitive Slavo Law, Theadore Pdrker asserts that perjury is often the duty of a juryman and that in extrcmo cases . 1 A t A - murder may ur. property resoriea io in resistance of law. A learned dtvino abo litionist nsserts that: I take not tho Ilible for my master nor yet the churh, nor never Jesus of Nazareth for mv master. I feel not at all bound to believe what tho church says U truo nor what any writer in the old or New Testament declares to be truo.' At an indiscriminate meeting of Abolitionists, Union haters and fanatics generally in New York tho following resolution was offered by Garrison. Resolved, that the one grand vital issuo to be mado with the. s'avo power is, the dissolution of tho existing Amoricau Union. Tin's was spoken by Henry G. Wright in tho following choice terms. 1 like lhat resolution very much. Tho founders of this government committed a vital error in giving thesamo right to libeny and slavery. This country denies (Jo'd, or if it believes in God I do not. The Christian's God as I ofton think is tho ruost accursed of demons. According to the common acceptation of tho term Jesu

Christ knenr nothing nbou: Christianity. -And if Jesus camo to New York, no christian would recognise him. The namo of Christ has become a high tower to which all abolitionists resort. The name of tho f'li.i.-tiqii'j ""-... t Kortmn n l.illil'.ltW nt dfl.

urn iskiitu o uuu utwiiiu ....... . , , . , M .1 fence f American Slavery, and all the a,JIJse3 wllicll nlv0 been practiced under it. No man' rights can bo ascertained by rcf. crenco to a Jlib'e.a law or a. constitution. I don't care that(snapping his finger) fori any such book or constitution, when ihe question of liberty or slavery ist3 bo considered. I thatn G.jd that I am a traitor to that conslhuticn. I couldn't bean hon-1 est in an unless infidel t tin popular re- 1 ligion ot this country and ol all Christen-: dum. Wo desire to dissolve tho Union, he cause it gives the same protection to slavory atid 1 marvel that our friends in Congress Garrel Smith, Giddings and 01 hers will sit down by the sidu of slaveholders whom! they consider pirates, and with them legis-1 lato for the government oftwenty millionsof people. What effect can laws passed 1 by pirutea have? The only alternative j left for this country is iho utter moral annihilation of tho people or the dissolution j of the Union and tho lonr.ation ot a new northern ro public. And I should like to sec somo practical means adopted to place this matter before the people. They aro ready for it, because pcoplu have been to : vilely treated by the present Congcss. Some of tho farmers in Shelby county, Ky., are pulling iu buckwheat, to bo raised for their hogs as a substitute for corn. The SllOW Nothings. Whilst wo might approve and commend tho ultimatodesigus, and the main objects intended lo bo accomplished, yot we cannot feel to approve secret organizations for tho permanent! establishment of any important governmental principle in this country. If it is worthy of tho public sanction, (which it must have before it be ell'ectivo) submit it to that tribunal for investigation, and to that popular vo'co' we should all de'ight to 6ubrnil, when fairly expressed. Uul n j know nothing paper assigns iu justified " i lion, that tho Catholics have long had so77 j crcl and hidden institutions in this country 0 ! 'or the establishment of political nrincipiss thcit Nunerics. We are net fully aware of the principles therein inculcated, but we do know that a very rigid government is enforced anil we have ever believed that in this country it would be no restriction of the religious privileges of American citizens to submit to an investigation of their acts, where evil is suspected or anticipated, and if all the circumstances clearly suggest, that the time h3S arrived when such on investigation is necessary, take the governmental channel for its accomplishment, for secret organizations at once admit the correctness of ihn principle and lead to riots, mobs and innocent bloodshed, Arrival of Hie Baltic. New Yokk, Aug. 19. The steamer Baltic arrived at -1 P. M. Flour in good request, but rather heavy. Western 32s; Ohio 35s; wheat advanced 2d; corn ls. Lard firm at S5s; pork dull; beef unchanged. Il is confirmed that the expedition against the Crimea and Sebastopol has left Varna. Nothing certain regarding Boomersund has boen received, except that it is about to be bombarded. nd the Aland Islands taken. A Ruissian steamer made a sortie from Sebastopol, destroying three Turkish merchantmen, and chased the English steamer Cyclops, which vessel had left her guns oa shore to carry a larger cargo or stores. The Turkish army ore advancing cautiously on Bucharest. A Russian rear guard was about half way between Bucharest and Busco. On the 3d, the Turkish army had not entered Bucharest, It is said that retrograde movements are being made. in Moldavia. It is reported that, according to an agreement between the Porte and the Austrian Envoy, the Turks will not nter Bucharest, and that the Turkish troops shall be withdrawn from the Danube on the arrival of the Aus'.rians. Omar Pacha has promised that Wallachia shall not ba made the theatre of military movements. It w-as rumored, but not credited, that twtlve vessels of war had cannonaded the Aland Islands for seven hours, and that the French were in occupation of them. Omar Pacha has asked for provisions and lodgement for 12.000 mn in Bucharest, and rations for 20,000 outside its walls. The British steamer Fury en ered Sebastopol in the night, and remained until morning. She wa3 fired at with both shot and shell, but suffered no damage. The cholera in the English camp at Varna was on the decrease. Great preparations were being made for an immediate advance of the allied forces. The Turk'sh army is advancing in three C0lum3 towards Bucharest. Spain. The barricades have been taken down in Madrid. It was reported that an armed force Rad forbidden Chris tina to leave Madrid without the payment of a large sum of money. Some of the wealthy citizens were leaving Barcelona, fearing insurrection and cholera. Es g la nu. The payment of 500,000 on bccount of the last exchequer bonds, tended to increase the depression iu monetary affairs on Tuesday. Bombay dates are to July 1st. They speak of a disposition towards peace on the part of the Court of Ava. The Russians had captured the fortress of Rocan. The Dutch expedition against Borneo was successful. The corvette Sumatra had been destroyed by fire. The Turkish fleet had failed for Varna, with the pontoons and all the transports. Denmark has given her complete adherence to the Austro-Prussiau treaty. Egyit. Alexandria, July 2C Said Pacha lias granted an amnesty. He has abolished the corn monopoly, which has

hitherto belonged to Government. He has re-established free trade in cotton, and modified various taxes. The popular enthusiasm was very great. St. PETERstcao. July 1st. The Czar supported by the Grand Duke Constautine, will resist to the last, and since the fleets of the enemy have lwft ConStadt, he is mora determined than ever. Count Nesselrod and the Grand Duke Crown Prince do all they can to prevail en the Emperor to alter his policy. Their efforts are iu Viru, au I although their adherents increase daily ill number, the old K'.issiau party his got the preponderance.

Profc;jinis cf the Ptoplfs Rfprcr.lalivc lonvcntitm. The citizens of the Rcpresr ntati ve district, composed of the Counties of Marshall and Starke, opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and the extension of Slavery into the fiee Territories, belonging to this Republican Government, assembled in Convention at James Houghton's on Wednesday Aug. J3d, 1S51, to nominate a suitable man for Representative. On motion, K. Moore Esq., was appointed President, Job Short of Stark Co.. Vice President, and Thos. Sumner Secretary. The Convention bring thus organized, on motion of Dr. Tlrown.J. Halskv was declared tho unanimous nominee of this convention. Mr. Ilalsey. being present, came forward, accepted the nomination, made a few remarks and thanked the convention, for the very flattering mmner they had seen fit to tender him with the nomination, Vt y Wm. Dunham, llesolced. That we are in favor of a free Homestead in all the Territories to actual settlers. llcxvlced. That the proceedings be published in the Plymouth IIa nr. r. K. MOORE. Prcst. JOT. SHORT, Vice Prest. Thos. Sumner, Sec'y. fin Goixo to Lea vs. An honest German who is employed at one of tho tobacco manufactories in ihi city, saya tho Detroit Tribune, was recently listening to an account from a brother workman ofthn principles and doctrines of Millcrism. Among other lhin-ihe was told that tho world was expected tocorno lo un end in two or turce months. Remarking that tho German was much interested in the miliar, tin othors undertook to victimize their listener by suggesting to him lhal it was full lime for him to bo Ulf king preperation. 1 Yen do vou think it will bo comes to an end!' ho asked. Oh. probably in about threo months' answered tho jokers. Hog! veil; I no cares for dat!' exclaimed liars with a emdo of satisfac.ion, I po going to Buffalo dis Spring! One morning last week, us the Hon. L. D. Cambell, of Ohio, was passing from the breakfast room at the 'National with his morning mail, his veteran uewsmou- ! ger met him on the flight of step3 near the office. His eye caught the litle 'Cin ciunatt: Gazette" to a paper iu Mr. C's. hand, and with & peculiar expression he remarked ,Ah, the old Cincinnati Gazette! Mr. Cambell halted, observing, You have it not in your package I believer No; but I took it once When?' In 1823, when Charles Hammond was editor, and I was in the. firm of Carrington 'c Wells, wholesale merchants, Main street, Cincinnati!' I recollect tha firm,' said Mr. C. 'fori j was then a printer's devil iu the Gazette office, and faithfully thro' wintry storms I carried tho paptr to you. We are living monuments of the ups and downs' of life!' Here a strange expression passed over the countenance of Wells; and Mr. C. fearing that he might awn ken unpleasant remiscences in connexion with his change of fortune left with a 'God give you success; your energy deserves it.'' How illustrative of ihe changes of fickle fortune! The carrier boy of the news of that day to the wholesale merchant, is now a member of the American Congress and the same merchant luw carries the newspaper to him! Swbakinc-. The following good anecdote is told of Henry Ward Beecher, by a New York correspondent of the Newburyport Herald: One of the warmest Sabbaths of last summer, after the usual preliminary services, he arose to announce the subject of his morning's discourse; and looking around upon the large congregation, passed his right hand across his forehead and through his hair, an t in a cool an 1 offhand manner made the remark 'It is d d hot! The congregation was startled into wakefulness; and many just composing themselves for a good nap-for some will nap in church, even under such preaching as Henry Ward Beecher's opened their eyes in blank astonishment. After a brief pause, the eccentric divine went on to say: Such is the expression which I heard used by no less than fifteen persons, calling themselves gentlemen of respectability, in walking from my residence to church this morning, and the majority of these fifteen persons are now within the sound of my voice. Who are ye that have not heard the divine command. Swear not at all?' And he went on to give them such a lesson on profanity that few but him can give, and which none who heard him will soon forget.' S.IOCKINU riAII.1lOl AecitoCNT. TWO MiXN aniionk. IIorsf. I.srNTi Y Kn.i.n. On Saturday njorning, as the Pitts!. urg train, Short conductor, w;is leaving Cuuiuiinsville, Ohio, they ran into a horso attached to a light grocery wagon, while crossing the Colciii.'iil piko. The locomotive struck the horse and wagm about the same time, and dividing them, sent the horse to the le't of the road and the wagon to tho right, Lrcaki ug the wafon into a thousand pieces and killing the horse instantly. The two boyj who were in the wagon jumped up, and were in the act of getting out when the collision occurred, Une of them, named Philip Dutchman, w.n torn into a hundred 'pieces. His arms and log were foi ltd scattered in different directions. His heart was found impended to a limb of

trte about twenty feet from the r.?ene of :h ?! accident. His head and the upper part of hh I body was mangled !y hv. train, whic! ground i

inm on ine tracii as 11 paseu over i.cin. 1 wj other young man who was with rhUip, also a ; German, and whose n ine wt- did not learn, , was tnrown to one si'Je of the road and in-1 jured so badly that he died in a few minutes. 1 . I Tk RUBLE I-Y.V MINU AFiWtR IN MlS-ei ni. Tl Pii-L-imII. r!rt I nmliHrv V" 1 (,. Hlli. contains an aero'mt of a mt horrible tragedy. That ya er sny.s : ; One man, John W. I)) qhT?', was kille I ; m. Koss aril Jvpura o, lather an I son,! were dangerously stabbed not expteted to recover: also Ira I ritt, 1 naiv stabbed. The perpetrators, Sam. SLacklefor-l, Wm. Shackle- ! lord and John v . cahaway La e been hanged bv 'he enraged citizen.-!. The Shacklefords are s id to ha e been eoimteted with a iran- of hore tl.icvtu that ; were committing depredation in the nei'hborhood; treat itidijjnaitoa existed, so far as : to pass lesohitions orderiii.-r them t leave the p.ace, wi. cnuiey rer.seu u, no. i nor to uns I lr.li' I .I: 1. n . 1 Iii-ii 1 list r i tnfii n 1 n Ir.ii'in r n mnl to Kam Shaekle ords. w!u Con. nu-iiUv , owed Douglass a cm L-e. and o.i Mondav last, the two ino? and had aa alterca ion at Smith- ' v.lle. which ended so fat all v. leford. .vli-htlv woumliiir hnn m.it that h5s . Wr .....1 (.. I .1 H ... I ... -4P1 1. horiinr Lo ires auiiiiiiieiiJecroxa ol .m 7

brother William stalled D.m.W.n. The IJoss- ana Oilier ijuig oe i'. e tu I sol I tJ.rou-!.-. V l-iafl B? e

; es ,n erfered, but wery o orpo.vereJ by the j out tue City. 1 uTiOP. i ,e!,y ixeuth.it ti:e iM.der.-ir.Mi- ; Shackle ford .m I Calloway aul cut down j This poison in the shape of milk most-1 ,,5, w;u, the en-miv Surveyor, wilhr-., the I they wilt iiut probaLly surv.ve. Sain Miace-1 j lo tj pou, of ,rc Citr wh(J häve j-h dav Oct d.-er 1SÖ l.'at : oVl, ck . m. oianl ilo.d stalibed the man I ritt, Co Iowa.-and tue b . 1 -. , . . i ,V .i,...,,. i i w. .... ,i... ... ,. t ;M.aekI,.iordss,ben,..Mvfnok refn ; ,.;,,, I not the means or ar- not certain whet!,- :'!, ' " V'1 l" "r1 ' -l.1'- -T V 1 -I' VV ' 1 ? 1

zem fpteiiny collected nttr.e p ace, surro inu- : eased. Ine result to be found ui the ! :e.t :,i (;. C. IVW .m.l contiuue from day to insthe houses, and about dusk Hilliam Shack- j hills of infant mortality reported dailv ! d.tv until all isKiiMed. kfoid was Iroujrht out r.nd forthwith hanged, j , . y . - , f j S.m redden:. who f:d to inn t'he Survivor Shortly afttruauls Collowny was han,-ed he- ; aml. U,ÜI 11 1 or tbePriwle,e of ninr & side him, l.avin- previously confessed h i j during children with this diseased milk ; ,..,., .u-fravin their ,.orii..t, if the , xcomplicity with the others in horse ste.lin. j the owner of t fie distillery is paid nine ! p. ,ls,. ,,f S;t'u .-irvev. will ! reimned ty iho Saa.uel Shackleford, who ha I been won ;ded i cents a day for the keeping of each cow j Coun'y Aadiior of aid eu iv, i.i.d mh Ii !-' ti by a pi tol shot, was a'nl to be dangerously ! , ,1(J owners ilreof The owners of : i,,"t:t" I'iaeed on tht tax duplicate and iolkcthurt; but this not bein true, 8bo,.t 1 1 o'cl ck I . . , " . .' ... i ed uceuidiir' tolaw. at night he t o was dra- ed . ut a d ha.:ge d. ' lhs cows ttre J3,tl lo bt nch n,en Umj Wm. M. C P.LAKl'.

Un th:s (Tuesday; inoruiu tho bodies were . cut down. Baltimoue, Saturday, August 2G. Col. died Thursday last aged 31 years. Good News! Fkec Homesteads ix Kanzas, Neikmska and New Mexico! The for the surveying of Nebraska, Kansas and New Mexico, providing that settlers there from now till 1S-33 shall have 1G0 acres free. This must add greatly to the chances of these territories becoming free States and of disappointing the Nebraska swindler. Take courage, friends! We shall yet succeed in defeating their desperate purposes. Valparaiso Observer. The political if not the moral dishonesty of the editor of the Observer, is so apparent in the above, that we neeu scarcely call attention to it. When he claims that tho clause "embodied iu the bill for surveying Nebraska Kansas and New Mexico," "providing that settlers there shall have 160 acres of land froe," was engrafted in tha bill, and ths bill passtd by "the anti-blavcrymtn," he simply states that which he knows to be wrong. The bill was gotten up by a Nebraska Df mocrat, and was passed by receiving the votes of thfi sama democrats who voted for the "Nebraska Iniquity. If this clause in the bill will "aid greatly lo tho chinces of these territories becoming free states. "to whom, we would ask, does the glory of the achievement belong? To the Gid lings. Summer and Chase disunionists and abolitionists (in whose foot steps the editor of the Observer walks) who voted against the bill, or to the Democracy who Toted for ihi bill almost to a man? Out upon the hypocritical preaching and political roguery of such demagogues. They are unworthy the position they occupy as the leaders and expounders of a party claiming to act forlhe good of our commou country. Laporte Times. Sad Acc-dent .1 Woman and Two Mkn Sckfocateu. Iit Mnuhy a Germ in n.um d John Welpp, who lives several miles le-yond U iriiLin's, iu (l.-rui.ui township ha 1 occasion to c!e:m out Iiis weih A 1 oy went down, I U. b ve i:i:e .n'loe.itcd. und Wi l;p went dow n to s.-.ve h'in. II J got the boy out. bit' fell dowa Irtns-lJ". Hi wif, in au :tir:iy o! :i!;inil, Laed do.vii or clid dnwiith'j rope iU't-M" hi:i. To civo toeus a m in weit down, and si little ;.i: l ran od" lo the lieijihboi rs to girl help. The persons were down the well when the neighbors arrived, A young man named E igclbert Schakper, lately married, went down a:id got up the last man. who v is after -several hours revived. Bt Mr. S himself was lust in rescuing tho other making three per0 as suffocated by the trass in the well Tneir ho-lieii wen? interred ou Tue-duy. They were all excellent pt op e. Uransrille Journal. An inveterate dram drinker being told that the cholera with which he was attacked was incurable, and that he wo'd speedily be removed to a world of pure spirits, replied, Well, that's comfort, at all events, for it's very difficult to get any in this world." New Yoki;, Aug. It). Information has boon laid bofuro tho Socrolary of tho Treasury by our Consul at Cu racoa, to iho effect that subordinated in tho Now York Custom House havo been bribed lo pass false invoicos of goods. - - t The late Louisvi.le Kh.ctioli passed od" with but one ii-diU Somebody advertises for agents to Kell n work entitled llymenial Instructor. Tho bet hyoienial instructor wo know of is a young widow. What she docs not know, there is no use in learning. SWU.L MILK. Swil! milk factories, say the New York papers, have existed since the tun of llerod, but the mos villainous and extensive is reportbd iu the New York Tiihune. There is a great distillery at the foot of Tenth Avenue, of itself an intolerable nuisance, but so strongly intrenched by the wealth and influence of its proprietors that ull efforts to break it up have failed. It has been presented to tht' nirand Jury more than one, but no law has been found ctrong enough to put a stop to it; probably because of the magnitude of the nuisance, as the man who rob-i millions is likely to go unpunished while tho ragged pilferer of a dollar Rfts his full justice. But it is not in its immediate ill tli and stench tint this distil-

I Liisoli, of Illinois, is lying dangorously ill j read psalms out af Rohl-c.Usped books. j To1 ,LL ls "''"'v r"ve:i that the imderM-i.-al liorkicv Springs. thev ure men of e0d standing in society, IN ; J- wi.h ihe tkmntv S..rv.-yor, vvid ih.s 1 . o. 7, t i . ...... ' j Vö h dav ol beii'em'.K r li, iit IU t. el. ok u in, Uo.tcn, Aug. 2G. K0v. Laonard ! and are lookod up to by thos,. who make :l;a d.-v, Pio, eed twMinry and locale tho Woodd, ol Andover Theological Seminary, dollars and dimes the stun lard of worth. ! , ,-.:.!. d ;'h, ir 1 n.d in M-etiou 27. .11 and 35 in

! uiaooucai piot oi tue Slavery ejienuou-i stream day after ilav throughout the t trav or provide lor.l.itaxni-their portion i Hi., lists may yet be defeated! It appears streets aruI ai;ev3 of thocitv; brin-iug as j vey. will be ret..ri..-.l toil.,. that the Homestead bill has failed but a regu!t disease ai death 'to the abodes i L"U,,ty Al:i l,'Vr ' ?!lld CCU.",.VI: !" h 7" , , i ' i i it a reeuii, uisease am i.eaiii 10 wie auiot s ,-,.,., d on the tax duplicate and ted.nta free homestead clause has been einbo.l- of thousands. The fact is a disgrace, an Xl to.dii.- tu law. ied by tha anti-slavery party in a bill - infamous stuiti tuoii the I.istorv ofthat SOLOMON' WAI.'I).

i l a .r. . i i

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lery is most pw r.ncioiis. Its ulliunt'.; ell'ect, t!ie substance it MroJuces and genijs ajj over t,,. fjitv in the form I

r" -"' iwi.n, u u, ...u.i .-.v . tearful nature. The Sanatary Inspector recently naid ; this establishment visit: and the result I ... iaji .1.1. I il lite rmi.'.rt is linul' l' flittf Ii liillllil I II , , w. ..u .vj.v,. um .... ... . three rows of stables retching from Tenth ! to Klventh Avenues, more tlmi liltem hundred cows, each one tied i;l a St-jl!i hut three feet wide surrounded with filth j n, , : nit fiir B!r :,d ne.rlv all of fheni i.. advanced stties of disease These cows are ted exclusively Oil Warm SWlit, UlJuV - I . I I for the purpose iu tho uistillerv. 1 ae In- . j spector says the sleuth in whhh the L,,ws 's M,.'r,V s ",l V 11 ; cows liv is so potent that his assituts were lureiM to U.UU i.ie statue lot u iiuu- j in orlcr to recover from its sickening; effect-? Thse noor dieaed animals ore iU j ; i .1 . I - i a dav, and the nastv I quid , rom lh. in is doctored wii.i C"!II"S 'roiM chalk, burnt Simar and Other drujJS. tllltll it has the appearance of o i milk, and ' :.. .1. i.e. i .1. .:i . i . , . ! i til 1 1 nut into Wi ' in; labelled "Wet- t r I -.ie&ter County Mi. k. I ore Country tin. k . cm-,ai:iu imu puimaau is puir- m uiv ...:n. it.. ..i., i in fashionable nmrters. in splendid hous j es, and in luxury an I ease of opulence, ! many of them are religious professors, who sit in eatin cushioned pews, and ' It is Said their illilurjitC IS SO Strom; US to ' 1 etlbrts to abate Uie" nuisance ! ... . , ; nl, and so to. e worse t!ian Au- .. . - i render all ineui-ctunl gean stables are permitted to send out a j city, Torss Thaa an Aboiiiioimt. A fellow by the name, of H. W. S. Buret), in Owl Frarie. Diviess county, not long ego, resolved to emigrate lo Nebraska. Before stai ting, however, he bethought himself of the propriety of taking with him a helpmate to the far off land. Casting about him for a fair one

that would p'icese his fancy, he hit upon halfof the north east qu .m r, and the wt hulf the wife of a Mr. Dulieu one of his -;h.-i.orih rast piarur of erc-ti.m 1C town- , . . ii- snip 3J. r oil.'' r ue erist, in M;.rI.ail coniitv, liul.

neighbors. Ail interview reeuueu n. an i agreement to elope for the New Territo- j ry. 10 cover tneir retreat, xiurcu abKeu Dulien to go with him to a doggery in I ha neighborhood to drink. While there Burch contrived to g ft up a fuss with Dulien, and, knocking him down with a weight, severely beat and bruised him. Burch then made flight taking with him Mrs. D., fcGOO of hr husband's cash, and one of his horses. &c, worth 8150. As if it were not enough to rob the man of his wife the miscreant had to maltreat him and steal his cash! Wo gather tho following from the Washington Sun. 8. JUI-f-TALK j. JgKf On '.ha 2nd- inst, by Rev. Austin Fuller, Samuel B. Coeualet and Auas&a. Dawson, both of this place. On the 20 lh inst. byS.R. Coons. Bsq., Mr. William li. Black, to Miss Susannah Iiagolc. all of this county. NOTICE la iicx-fc'jy tiveii fl at Ü3....S li.Uld, A hninisUalor il liio litato ol" Fiauci.Decker Deceased. Ins Hied his petition to n 11 tho lt:-iil Est:iio of tin; Deceil mt, his persona! 1 in r Ill'MlIÜcirtUl to p iv h i ill '.lis, Mid thai s;iia H-iiuiiiii u-.-ii.-.u - - ...:.l I... I.......I ... tl,.. ..t . i e: ol ihc Coait of Con.inoiN .. as oi si. j bo UIJliso.1 law iliira j ; I;- " o u U . i o l. blti.AU) r ;.. .Ali . 0 , , . c" u c" 1 S Tt T'1'1 i ... TVr-kt5rn Whereas my wife Eleu L VJll.Ct.Mt.i,1(il Al.oll iins ijt I11V p,.,j ami bo ;id wilhotjl any provication; this is tu f.n -bid all persons from liaibm iin; or trust 11:1; heron mv account. Sej't.7, löol. I'tii'Mcrs lake .lofC r B'lIIAT tlio uuieisi.'iiid hu rei t-ied nil I a-eucy from a Coiuinissijii Ienh.u:t in (Jiiicinnuti "O'oio. and iutmls pacing c:h for ciaaherries Ihis fill if a iuifk-ic:.i iiaiuiiy can be procured, but th y mml he ripe and picked i.i ijood order, l'lease call at Oi l P.jmoulh JIUcl. W. J..MOIK. Scir. 7, 154. ii"--SHAVING! SHAVING!! A Word to thoto who wish to bo shaved is sufficient. Tili; und rs'g'ied would respeellnlly invite tin" alti-ntinn ot the ciW.eus of Pi woouil', .Mnriha'.f C-'Uiity, a-:d he P ibiic gmn rally, hat he is now hlllv e.-l..b.islo d iu the busiiu oi S.iavirg, S'aampoo.iii g. Hair lrcssiau and alfo 11 .-novating. rlatlerii g hiinseit lh it, from bu g expi i i. nee in the business, ho u ill henble to give u iiM is.ll satisfiiciion to thoj-e who niav l ior him with their patroui.ge as all voll b.' ihu.o up n. ally, inuiilklime.ui.5t.urs, aboxe L-mon's ll.-.ig ,..,. 1). 1ILUOKS. s. .;, 7 ,s-,i N' ' 7' 1 I'lvmoiiili. S'iioiii?Hr Tr, I told Hank that he imit do lh:s. What P.;? Why take lh.' p.ipei'i', and -'t triitlilb of luv Ked I loss and i;o to 8i e iheM folks that Kii.l they would piy hlt January, and Shen uflei harvest. '1 hey liaxe tut d T.e it. 'Ihis. Halilv. is h hard lto II. tuiyn Hi it ln will put it throiij.li. Will on coiisidciation I said g it l'.ov. " I have not seen lion since. lie s'ailed, l hap has gone, il ko all ai d eeo m., as 1 h..vo my hands full of work already cut out. 1 h ae no lime to ok alier d Iii q u nt deblors, the business at J hu's will I' done on the magnetic svstini of cash do ll and prices to coiiesoond. ' JOHN UUl'Gl.i:. Sept. 7, IS , t. -'! I7Vt l'iii iii i r: i ov '?T A öiivv7 NOT1CK is hereby i.-u lhat I ' .n lei m.V'ed hae taken öul letters of A !iuiiii.ir.oioii up ui the s Kshil.: olj uo! Mnf- i, l.ite of Mnsh lll C Mlllly India. ll, deceased. All peisoo. l 1... ...... 1v . fi oi.l. Itleil to Paul i.swi'e i .i. 1 1. - . - CATI1AKINU Sil At Uli. A liiu 'x, S. pt 7. lii.il. in '.

rcnu '' :: ; . s ' llin.;)j ! II. o vr9 uuU tmito credit lor tm ioiÄtstÄ ;:.,.::..!..:,.' i .. mi... . - .w... ,m,s;

I ti i . L j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill. til Hi 1 1 i i i 1 , . . ' ... ' ...

i vjnijlq Keep comüii on to s v IClltiö, j,,i.lu Hi-i,ri i t (;, u?:s uh 'iilt h,J Ct,J'c' ?

' . Ii .ll'i. m-. .. 'itri.l .r.. 1. Ill y. u.-. i..;.t. ii-i .1 iar-e iamdv. ozc. Wuy i u:i1.. :t :!i .n.i.V. .oi-t all f.". r k:nd ot l .(its, d ut you hrini' m Hindi l.,i k h:'!''''- ."11 have ha.l it v s-iroe of the tone. ,w niliif!, J li, is :i H oil It How, Vim tad i ....... I.OSl IJOI l.illl Willi Illlll. I .-aid tlii.-. JOHN. Ol.! g.illev how Iii:iil. 'JCtf. S p?. 7. 1 rC 1To oYon IZcsitfcnts. O l l Cr. i rel.y Uen Ui I theutiih i&iirii - A - . . - el, vvi'li ' h -Ciiitit s o rvnr, will, on il e 7li, ,j.,v o! Q t.r at (J ,.h ck v. xv. c n Ü , i-i-. t survey and l..t :ite the enin -is ot his-1 ni'l iu ?ec: inn I'J, low n-1 i, 3i raepe ti.r.- v. s' S ail: ci nut' . to Hurt nt the nds. i-.b.-r .,d ci.tinae iu.m d.,v td.,v until Ul ; s L N,u n- b v.u wli. fill to ir.e t tl e urveyer atth tin-.- a id p'. u :- :tI.ov- m.-iitimied, nuddeii av er iiieM.le f( r lit !ia i!i tii'-ir pi! t iiin-t lie- - 1 . .. . , , ' , . ,, -'.v A,;.i;'..r .fnul (Wv, .i..l Midi !e!in i ;em y id ie, ,1 .,t t ii . t i.x naplu u'e und col I '-1 aco.dia.' to law. ÜRANGK ClHAVrs. Sept. 7 IS'.l.

.,, ... . s, . , .

-in il .-nut ill rn i;.'i:n ' t f ti.ii r ii,i iiiuj.

(J. C. PE1KO. Sept. 7. VG-a. TO N.ON RESIDENTS town 3d north of rang k-wet, in.St.oke-. in.. 1,1 ,,:ra JVard'. and cotr.inu heia i!;iv to ilav until all is .ii!ilic-(t. Ni(ll wu fail to nuoi the Surveyor .. .-. at th;. ti.w;' and place iu ve mentioin d. ni d deTHOMAS STEVENSON. A .MO 3 STEVENSON. Sep- 7. ISSt. JG 3. Slu'i iifs Sale. BY virtue of i.n cxeoiitioti to no directed from the Clerk of the Cas.i co-nil tin uit court. 1 iil expose to public hale between thu h irs f U n o'clock a in, and f.ear o'clock ji in. on Saturday the 3Utli d.-y -f September, llr4, he rents and profits for seven veam of the follovvinir described real ei.t:ite, to-wit: tho cjint i .u.. r..,:t. ,.1 nJIt.fnr ....... v...-,rs f.iil to .sell for u .um f idllcii nt lo fatufy s?i 1 t-Net utioii ami costs, t e fet? fciieplo title to said leal cstite will be IK-reU :.t the same tuac and place. Leied upon as the property of Hi:!. I'.nneroy at tliemit of John W. Wripht s'lhject to :iM-'hcr execution in favo.- of iho same plaint' fTfor 3-VJ7 81. one hundred of m Li h is collectable without relief frcm valuation and ! appraisinciii law. JUII.N L. lIIUMrSUN, Sh'lT. .MC Sept 7. IS I. i'o.J. ShrriU'M .Sale. BY virtue of ah cxcc"ti"u to me ürectcil from the Clerk's office of the .Marshall Common Pleas Court, will expo.e to puhlio sale at tht; Court Hou5C door in the town of Plymouth in ?aid county, on Saturday September 3.1. 1S5J, between the hours of lOoYl'k n in,. A: 4 o'clock p rn, on said day, the rents &. profits for seven years of the following descrihed real estate, to-wit: begi lining at a oint north east from the south west corner of tho i.uith wert quarter of tho nerth east ipiarti r of section 35, township -". ranee 3 cast, and !5;j 'cct north of the south lineol" the above doscribedlot, tii 30 feet ca.st of the west line f said lot, t!e;nee running east 17' fcctil inche thence north 132 b et, thence west 17ft feet U inches, thence south I.5J fe.t to the plate of beginning, it leing a part of the above doc riled lot, and i:e;ir the south west corner of tho same, containing one halt' acre more or h'S.", and levied upon subject to an execution in faor of Fermi's heirs; and if the said rents and profits fail to &ell for arum sulü-ieiit tj sat;s- ... -..;.! .......... .,.,.1 r..l.- I ...1 r.... T ... 'J 1 uou.i ..'- o- ' -' f, .,. v;,i1. , ,1- t,i mi , re.nl .-slnte til satisfv tKe same. i.;v.rU.cd as rhe property of ,Vm h lWlov nnJ oü prsfo sarslaat.. cu;ioa .ft favut of Jo?m w Wr ghL J. L. THOMPötiN. Sh'ff. Sc-n: 7, IS.!. CCI3. Sep: 7, 13." I. tthcrÜFs Sale. BY virtue of an execution to m direetod from 'the Clerk's ctlro of the .Vatsl.a I Circuit court will expose to public sale at the court houie doorin the tow n of Plymouth, in sa d county, on Saturday f'eptem! tr .".l't!i, UtöJ, between ihe hours of ten o'clock a in. and four o'clock p in. on said day, the rent:; and pre fits for seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: the vast part of th'j property owned by Poincroy mi l ltrotl.er, in llrehmen. in Marshall county, it being a ot out of the north west quark-rot the north cast quarter of section 3, township 35 north, of range '.i east, bounded west y a lot of land now owned by Wm. U Poincroy and o cupiol by Geo. Ponieroy, and south by the State ral running cast and west, and leading from Plymouth to Goshen, and Tunuin? cast l;om the Kouth east corner of the said W m. (1. Poincroy a lot long the line of said road, and thirty feet from its centre, eighty fret and four in l.c. thence north one hundred and thirty-two feet, thiiu: west toll..: north east corner of sai l U ni. G. Pouuroy's lot, thence south long the line of said lo to the placo of beginning coi.tainiiigone quarUrof an acre, more ollcss; and if the said rents mid profits fail to 11 for a sum sufficient to satisfy suid execution und costs, will al the same tune and place olfci the fee simple title to the same. Fxecutcd aa the prop. Ity of U in. ( .. PoiUeroy at tho uit of Kuth Scriug and uttu rs. J- L. THOMPSON. Fh if. Sept 7, 15T.3. iOU. Post Office Stamps. 3 j TO PONTMAS ridlS.j I rllll Advertiser, Postmaster, Pleasant f firiixe, All'-ghany ounty, Mary'and, u tlie first prr.-on in Ihe I'mted Maes, l:oon ccii d au I nndi-rlivk extensively to puldi h tht i 'e;i of furnishing all the IW Oihcfcs iu ihe onutry with cheap Stamps. A l Slaiup.i made by him are warranted equal or supe r or to any others that can be procured for the .same price; and whcnctr any are sent out that :oe delicliveer unsatisfaciory, d ojihrati s iil 1 e foiwardcd on no ice and without exti. chire. All whocrdi r a Set ol Manips w lh n fullM t of change's f !alc, uly i ihdUrs. j :or Unity puces',! shall be kept in Stamp i i.iBTi'M. Pull .s- t with cha ihm; I. Address P. M. Pliasmt Giovt. Allc hany con. ly .MfttyUiid. tV Any Kditor puhli.-ohing the above (Ith bo forar Ji!June 17, '54. 2CtJ-

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