Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 February 1860 — Page 2

thick as it can be. Sheep and elk are very wild when they see or smell a person, but act very simple when a person is hid and shooting at them; they don't mind the crack of a gun more than the falling of a tree unless they have been shot at before. Elk are very hard to killvfully four times as hard as deer. No furs of any consequence here, except beaver; any amount of them. They have their dams from twenty to one hundred feet apart for mile in a place, some five feet high and vary ingeniously built. They say they are easily trapped and occasionally shot, most-

ly after sun-down. We cooked the tail of a large one—a foot long and six inches wide—the best meat I have eat in the mountains, tastes more like a pig than anything else I know of. We are anticipating some of the Eastern Kansas scenes here. Not for the hanging nor for the poor down-trodden negro. Cut we have a Provincial government forced on us by sculldugery [sic], by a parcel of lazy demagogues, such as could not get the office of <dog pelter> in the States, yet by some are called smart and honest men here, got up mostly by valley men, and some from the mountains, I own, with them, for the sake of office. They held a Legislature with as much pomp and dignity as Congress at Washington; passed laws to pay the members and officers big salaries (a much more than in the States a the tliflerenca in brandy and cigars) 81U per day for the members, S3JÜU per annum for Governor, S25J0 for Supreme Judge, and others in proportion. They ?.ued seript to the amount of 83J.U00, t-t ba raised by taxes, and another expense e lo be added. The Governor has issued a proclamation calling an extra session this month, to organize count'es, and regulate officers' salaries, tc, and we moantain working men don't intend to stand the taxes and pay those loafing demagogues. We think the miners law good enough until the country is settled with permanent eettlers, which will be in a year or two more. Wa mountain men held a anass meeting the 3 Jth of December, in a large store-room; soma 350 men were present, all for killing the monster, but differed in the way to get at him. Dr. Stone gave a speech, a very good one, and at the close he said his plan was to recall the mountain members, and have them withdraw from the assembly, so they could not have a quorum, and then we would have them where "Gabe had the hen." (Great applause.) Some were for taking the ballot box and not letting them vote. It was put to v.teand carried, and they agreed to met at 3 o'clock, A. M., the 2d day of January. Accordingly they met and went to the nearest voting precinct, having none here. The voters met them, armed to the teeth, in a friendly manner, and invited all to diink, which came very acceptable to pome, as they had no money to buy with, and then told them what they might expect if they undertook to take the ballotbox. So they drank friends and let it all "fizzle" out. What the consequences will be we know not. But back to the meeting: As wo entered the house we beheld a pendant stretched across the room with the words "No Provincial Government. No county organization. No taxes;" with a row of candle full Ieugth; and at the end of the pendant a tax collector, full size hanging in effigy, with a board across his breast, lettered, "Tax-Collector," and under his arm a large roll of paper. Near him sat the mountain band of music, four Tiolins, one flute, tambourine, and bones. Before speaking, the "Star-Spangled Bantier" was called for. After the first speech the "Rogue's March," for the tax collector. After the second speech, "Old Dan Tucker," and so on till winding up with "ilail Columbia," all good and in proper time. One thing I can assure the working emigrants that wish to come here: it will not La as last spring, no work to be had, no mines opened that would pay grub; but the mints are discovered and opened, and lots of quartz mills. All want hands, wood chopped, and quartz dug out. Last spring it was like the devil's lieg, "great cry and little wool." Men writing Hc3 to the papars, of the fine prospect of gold, when they had found nothing that would pay; and when the emigration got here all cried 'humbug,' and Enoch cried 'humbug as lustily as any, and wrote to that effect; but I wrote as then discovered. Enoch atajtd, however, to hunt for the gold, and has found some, and expects to find more, and wished the company Jo stay and hunt for it, until the provisions nearly run ut; than, if we did not find it we were in time to return. Bat no-, away they weut s ff iha devil was after them and I think he was alter torn cf them leaving Knock, poor devil, to starve in the mountains. If they were too see him now they would not think he was preparing to starvo, with a whole hind quarter of a large, fat beef, flour, bacn, sugar, coffee, fxc. Charley, I must acknowledge you were always correct in giving mo the best advice in the States, but you ate out of your latitude in recommending- ro3 to leave the mountains while I have an opportunity, and go to the frontier, where I can get plenty to eat and enjoy mycelf, and for fear of desperate men taking my grub from me, etc. Why, Charley, I am about as desperate tftactfcof the mer ir the mountains, and

there are more provisions here than can be consumed, and plenty of work to do, and no likelihood of being shut in the mountains, and I am enjoying myself like a nabob. Provisions are much higher now than some weeks ago. The holders think there will be no more provision trains this winter and they put the tariff on accordingly. The main staple, Hour, 820 to 22,50 and some ask 25 per barrel; bacon 40c; beef, 10 to 12Jc; sugar, 40; coffee, 40; dried apples, 40; molasses 4.5D per gal, vinegar 3,60 and other articles in proportion. Hay 10c per pound; largo nails 40, shingle nails CO; cast steel 1,00 pr pound, and none a that. Ox shoeing 810 per yoke, or mules, per team. Work with one yoke of oscif, wagon and driver, 810 per day; hands from 81 to 1,75 per day, and found, chopping wood, 1 to 1,5'J owing to convenience. Women, none iu maiket, aud ia grent demand, God bless 'em. Charley, I send you some specimens of gold, just to let you know we have it here. No. 1 is Tarryall gold, in the South Fork, where Kid well & Shirley, and a thousand others go to badly humbugged, where they are now tunnelling in a hill, in the old bed of a creek and taking out one dollar per pan. No. 2 is out of Spring Gulch here, perfect lead gold. I send one pennyweight of each. The nugget is out of the Gregory Gulch here, six and threefourth pwts. I believe it is worth six dollars and eight cents. I kept aome Deadwood Gold a long lime, but shelled it with other gold. 1 wish you to show it to any of my friends that wish to see the

gold from the PiWs Peak region, fec. If you get this published, don't be afraid of personalities, as I am good for every assertion I make. My love to the ladies, and best wishes to all. Yours, truly, ENOCH BELANGEE. XXXVIth CONGRESS. Washington, Feb. 3, 1SG'1. Senate not in session. IIOUSE.--Mr. Kenton called up his re solution offered on Wednesday that a message be sent to the Senate informing that body that a quorum has assembled and chosen Mr. Pennington as Speaker, and that the House is now ready to proceed to business. Mr. Niblack wanted to know if the res olution was adopted who was to carry it to the Senate. The Speaker repliod that the acting Clerk would. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, raised the question that by the law of 1780, and the precedent in the Thirty-first Congress, nobody can notify the Senate until a Clerk is elected, sworn in. and until then no business is in order, lie moved to proceed to the election of a Clerk. Mr. Barksdale asked if thre should be a protracted contest for Clerk, who would recount the proceedings, Mr. Smith replied in such a case they could appoint a Clerk pro tern. The Speaker decided that the practice has been in accordance with Mr. Kenton's resolution. There was no necessity to have any delay until the election of a Clerk. Mr. John Cochrane 6aid sending of a message to the Senate, was no more business than the running up of a flag every day to indicate that the House was in session. Mr. Kenton's resolution was adopted. Mr. Grow offered a resolution that a Committee be appointed to act in con junction with such a Committee as may be appointed by the Senate to await on the President to inform him that the Houses are assembled and ready to receive any communications he may be pleasod to make. Mr. Grow gave notice of his intention to introduce a Homestead bill. Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill amendatory of the Steamboat law, and also a River and Harbor bill. Mr. Sherman moved to proceed to the election of C!erk, previous to which there kwas a call f the House. Mr. Schwartz nominated Mr. Korney. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, nominated Jas. C. Allen, the late Clerk. Mr. Nelson nominated Samuel Tyler, of Tennessee. ' Mr. Cobb nominated David E. L Dawson, of Alabama. The Speaker appointed Messrs Elliott, Whitely, Smith, of Virginia, andMaynard, tellers. The ballot resulted : Whole number 221 Necessary to a choice Ill Kmey 112 Allen 77 Tyler 23 Dawson 8 Mr. Korney's election as Clerk of the House was effected by the votes of all present who had voted for Speaker Pennington, together with thoso of Horace K. Clark and Itiggs, and with the exception of Mr. Davis, Mr. Hoffman also received the votes of the Republicans and about half the American vote, and was thus elected. Seven Americans, viz: Messrs. Maynard, Moore of Kentucky, Qiwles, Stokes, Hatton and Smith of North Carolina voted for Mr. Uuderwood [sic]. ———<>——— A number of Democrats, who are here from Kansas, have conferred with the southern Democrats in Congress, and propose to advocate the admission of Kansas into the Union with the Wyandotte constitution, changing the boundaries so as to include Pike's Peak, and a portion of Nebraska south of the Platte river. The change is to be submitted to a vote of the people of Kansas, and when ratified, to be admitted as a state by the proclamation of the president. The Salt Lake Valley <Tan> says, of over two hundred murders committed in that territory within the past three years, not a single offender has been convicted or punished.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

A. C. THOMPSON, Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: TlHTwD Y FfHUUAKY 9tH 1S0O. ÜL..' ' ' 1 ! Democratic .Mate Ticket, FOR GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DAVID TURPIE. of White. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM H. SCHLATER, of Warne. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, NATHN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNET GEXERAL, OSCAR ß. HORD, of Decatnr. FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTEUCTION. SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. FOR CLERK 81TREME COURT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn. TOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, M.'C. KERR, of Flovd. Disposed to Cirmnlilc. The Republican party has always taken to itself great praise for tho unity and harmony which pervades that organization. To be thoroughly united in a good cause, and harmoniously working together for its advancement, is a condition of which every true patriot may well be proud; and if a perceptible vein of egotism should characterize their self-glorification, to withhold a full and complete pardon would bo manifestly unjust. We think the "Republican," or "Opposition" party, has neither a good cause, or harmony in its ranks. Its pretensions are no solution of it intentions; and if we would acquaint ourselves with the latter, wo have but to look at actions. It pretends to labor for the good of the country, when in truth it ignores the existence of one half, or, if it recognizes it at all, it i9 but to outrage and wantonly abuse. The harmony which has heretofore pervaded their ranks was attributable to their lack of power, and not from any virtue that might be supposed to exist in their cause. Now, that they feel their strength, tho murmurings of dissatisfac tion which have heretofore been stilled for' the good of the party, begin to bubble on the surface. The heterogeneous mass which compose the active alements of the party, can no longer be kept in subjection from motives of propriety. If such an incongruous conglomeration of tho refuse of all defunct political organizations could long continue in a harmonious condition' thus proving that they were actuated by principle, and not merely opposition to Democracy, then, indeed, is the tenth wonder upon us. The latest instance of dissatisfaction that has come to the public eye, is occasioned by the appointment of the Chicago Convention at such a late date. The South Bend Register, which, when it cannot lead in the affairs of the party, isone oltho tractable elements in its ranks, in its issue of Feb. 2, says: The Republican Press all over the country, with scarcely a single exception, are earnestly urging the National Committee to change the time of holding the Republican National Convention from the 13th of June to at least a month earlier; and ir. this respect the Republican Press undoubtedly represent the wishes of more than nine-tenths of the Republican party. We know it is the case in this vicinly. The National Committee certainly ought to pay some respect to the wishes of the great maes of the party, but thus far they have given no indication of a willingness to do so; and we faar the time set will be adhered, to the great detriment and injury of the Republican cause. Inconsistency. There is scarcely a Republican paper that we pick up, but what we see some old, stereotyped remarks in it to the effect that Senator Douglas is the most unpopular man among the masses spoken of tor the Presidency. This they know to be utterly false, and the fear of his popularity is the very reason why they publish and republish this false statement. Their object in speaking of hirn in this way is too apparent to have the desired effect, and sensible persons will only look on such silly attempts to lessen the Senator in the eyes of the people, as an evidence of the dishonesty and presumption of thoss who make these statements. The truth is, he troublos them in their dreams during their slumbers, and causes them to "tremble in their boots" in their waking hours. The Lumber Trade. At no distant day, the lumber trad a in this county , if it does not now, will exceed that f any other county in the State. We have about twenty-five good saw-mills, and an almost inexhaustible amount of timber. The two rail roads run through tome of thf best limbered land, and have very materially increased the trade, although the prico of lumber has but slightly advanced, except on the finer qualities, auch as Cherry, Walnut, tc. At this time tho who own timbered land ate engaged cutting and drawing hgs. The- lumber and wood trade is one that never fails: it temporarily suspends during the seasons of very deep mud; but on the return of good roada business revives. In classing the staples, lumber and wood j should be included.

Contemptible.

Since our last issue we have been eaabled to see how things are shaping themselves in relation to the Democrat, and for tho benefit of our patrons, we give them an ink,ino of hat is going on in this town ; and County. Some of the prominent vhiJTeti in the Republican party have been

nosing about, trying to find out whether j a Republican, or il.1t the Republican parthe Democrat is on a "permanent founda-jty had the least sympathy with him, but, lion." and manifest great uneasiness about, as his trial progressed, they began to show

the matter. Some have ordered their paper stopped, aud others that were over anxious to show their dislike for our paper have been in and crdered their's discontinued when they were not subscribers. These ?.re the actions of a few jof the smallest R - publicans in this place, but it shows what their aim is. They are trying to create the impression throughout the. County that tho Democrat is not a permanent insiku ition, and theicby keep Democrats from supporting it. But we are glad to know that they are succeeding very poorly in their undertaking, and that our prospects are far better than we expected they would be at this time. Since we have commenced the publication of the Plymouth Democrat, we have obtained over one hundred new subscribers, (those that had not been taking the Marshall County Democrat,) and we expect that at the end of six weeks we shall have added to our list two hundred more. So far as its being on a firm basis is concerned, we will merely state, that our means are nearly all iuvested in it, and that we allow to publish the Democrat hre for probably several years, should we be permitted to live, and these contemptiblt. tattlers may as well get some ether t. eras to harp on, as they n- cclhg i.ö'.l.ing. We have given this statement merely to post our Democratic friends so that they would know ho to meet these repoits. Their uneasiness is the best evidence that they fear the Democrat will be among them too lonij. John YT. Forney. Last Friday, John W. Foiney, editor of the Philadelphia Press, was elected Clork of the House. This may all be well enough, but owing to his course for sometime past, we are afraid that there i something about the matter tainted with Black Itepublicanism. We have not vet seen the vote. but. fT i i v i fear John has been bouqld. If he has sold out, it is to be hoped that he will no longer make pretensions to Democracy, and if he has been elected by Republican votes, there j is nothing more certain than that he has bargained himselt away, and got his price in the hope of the Crkship. Wc shall see. Sinco the above was in type, we have ascertained that Forney was elected by the same votes that elected the Speaker, Mr. Pennington, and therefore his election was a RebublL-an choice. We hope he will not advocate Sonafor Douglas' claims to the Presidency. We don't want to mix "nary time." The Republicans li appointed. Before tho Democratic Statt Convention convened, the Republicans of this and other States anticipated a general muss, and prophecifcd a 'split in the Democratic party, but since the Convention has gone off 60 agreeable and satisfactory to the cntiro Democracy of the State, tho Republicans are evidently disappointed, and are not half as sanguine of success as they were before tho Convention. We have not yet heard ono word of dissatisfaction about tho nominations, but on tho other hand'they give entire satisfaction, and the Democracy of Indiana feel sure of a triumphant victory at the approaching eleclien. Promptness. Wr hope our Democratic friends throughout the County, are duly impressed with tho fact that they should be prompt in paying for the Democrat. We have made the subscription price uniform, and hopo none will take advantage of our liberality. S3T Our thanks aro due many of our Democratic friends throughout tho County for the active part they have taken in obtaining subscribers for the Democrat. After a little while wo hope to get up a paper worthy of the support they are giving it. We are "thankful for past favors,' and hope they will continue to speak favorably of the Democrat on all occasions and send in names as fast as they get them. Let us work together. The Northern Jndtanian, published at Warsaw, says: "Jb Stout, of La Fayette Co. will be w candidate bforc tho Republican Mass Convention, for Auditor of State. We hope Job may bo nominated, for, whether he be elected or not, he will bo sure to run Stout." If Mr. Stout's knowledge of the geography of the State does not exceed the Indianinn editor's, it is very probable he would run out of the State, 6r into Warsaw County. We do not wish to meddle with the affairs of the Opposition, but we would suggest that that editor would be a good delegate to the Mass Convention. His would be a selection eminently proper to bo made. R1T This line m all wo want.

Brown and the Xctv York

Jtriouiic. When the news was first spread over the ; country that Johh Drown had trkd to raise an insurrection, the N. Y. Tribune as well js ile rest of the leading Republican papers denounced him in the most bitter j terms, and strenuously dpnied that he was their real feeling in the case, and for mainweeks past the Tribune has been devoting its columns to publishing letters and articles trying to sustain him in his treasonable conduct. Men that are at heart Abo- ! litionists, duuniotiists and traitors to their j country, cannot do be. ter than to subscribe for the Tribnne, read it and carry cut the doctrines it advocates. If they will do thi. they will be a most acceptabla mem ber of the Republican party. Rut, those who are not Abolitionists, are for their whole country and are patriots, should spurn the Tribnne as they do Rruwn's gallows and Iiis treasonable outrages. Speaker Elected. On the first inst. tho House was organized by the election of Mr Pennington as Speaker. As we stated last week, the Republicans felt that they were defeated by the withdrawal of Sherman, and they were ready to take any man that they could elect. Mr. Pennington happened to be the one he was accordingly elected. In his election the Democracy have not gained an) thing that they 'can claim as a victory, only that the llelperite? were beaten, and we hope, a more National man than Slierman, has been chosen to preside over the councils of the country. Organization. We want to impress on the minds of our Democratic friends in this county the importance and necessity of organizing themselves into clubs, preparatory to the coming contest. Without an organization we need not expect to succeed, but with it we will win. In almost all our Republican exchanges we see, they are organizing. Let us not befound napping. Marshall County. Aside from the valuable Farming land which may be found in this County, the excellence of its Timber the large amount and great Railroad facilities for shipment, is now inducing large investments, not only in the raw material, but in first class Steam Mills, to fit it for market. The steady home demand for lumber is largo, and must continue so, as long as our County improves as it does at present. Investments, not only iu Mills, but in other kinds of enterprise, are coming in from abroad, increasing in proportion, as the advantages of Marshall county become known. In connection with this subject wc would state, that Messrs. S. k J. Post, recently from Ohio, are now erecting a first class Steam Saw Mill, some two miles from Alden Post Office, in this county. They have their yard already well stocked with logs. Their Machinery, we understand, is of tho best kind, and no doubt they will do a thriving business. Success to you, gentlemen. t-fT" Thanks to our friend John A. Rhoads, at Argus, for a list of six more eubsciibers and other names that were already on ourbook, and a promise to continue his efforts in our behalf. Mr. Rlioads was formerly an old line Whig, but could not go the nigger in 1C5C, and modern Republicanism was too narrow-minded to ac cord with his ideas of a genuine Republican form of government, and he natuarally and sensibly withdrew from the Opposition party and is now a sound National Democrat. May others seeing his good works Je constrained to do likewise. Friends let us hear from you. ———<>——— R, R. ACCIDENT.—Just as our paper was going to press the telegraph operator at this place informed us that a serious accident happened to the mail train on the P Ft W & C RR, coming west last evening, between Pittsburgh and Crestline. The train was throwu [sic] off the track down an embankment about twenty feet. One man was killed and ten or twelve seriously injured. A broken rail was the cause of the accident. ———<>——— LEAP YEAR VALENTINES.—Dock Lemon has just received a "hull slew" of Valentines suited to the fancy of any and everybody. If any of the ladi-is should feel like giving ven, to some tender emotions for their iJcals, they can do so by calling on tho Doctor and selecting from his assortment of sentimental valentines. As this is leap-year, and tho ladies are expected to make advances, tho Doctor anticipates quite a run, as the ladies aro known to be liberal. mB f Terms of Subscription Changed. Since tho outside was worked otT, we have concludod to make the subscription terms of the Demoorat uniform, to-wtt : One dollar and fifty cents per year, without any additional charges if paid within the year, if not paid within the year, two dollars. We have done this to favor some honest Democrats, that were not able to pay for tho paper in so short a time, and were afraid of its accumulating. We hopjo, how ever, that there are but few of our patrons that will not be able to pay us in something within the year at least. J

News Items. ONE thousand persons were killed on the railroads in this country last year—

one hundred only from the same cause in England, during that time. Gov. Stewart refuses to nijjn excluding free negroes from Missouri John Mtkphv, while employed in the a. Mill at Delphi, last week, was so . .. i.i.i- i i . 1 omiwusiv IIIJUIUU UKll lila IOCÜTCTV1S U'UOl- : 1. A Democratic moor has itisi I.p.m Democratic paper has just Lein at Crown Point, Lake Co., Ind. j frrtfit t fiviun 1., T n.. T.,,1 i . . -. v.w'.u a. wink, .Kjan u wu.i iitiii Fred. Douglass, now in Emrliml. ron- ' lüfses tnai ne was iuny aware cl John . o ; Urown s murderous idin although h denied all knowledge of it bofore he this country. lti k-ft ' j rr r. , . . t . , ' The Delphi Journal says that lü.ÜUO . hogs were packed in that place, last svia- ! 800 ! A rot Na man named" Petr Wivklen - hauler, was killed by tho :ars at Elkhart, Ind., hist week. Mrs. Ely Lock wood, of North Vernon, Ind., vhile in a state of derangement, huni? ! herself on the 25. h ull. It is estimated that not less than 5,000 persons pei ished from the effects of the climate, while engaged in the construction of the Panama Railroad. Slydam, Sae & Co., the heaviest flour i , . . .... , e driers in Ameiica, failed recently for ??3, - OUO.OOO There are 31G.fiGG whites in Texas slave population l:Q,7d2. The population of China is estimated at 3(11) OOO ()()(). - 9 j The Ter re Haute Express says that the j Suns of Malta have dUtriubted tu.o thous and dollars to tho poor ol that place. The Indiana American fully endorses neiper s ineenuiary oook. ine .American as miht bi supposed, is a strong ltopublioan paper. A ijody of 1000 ldttked men have ofl'.-r--l.i. -...li" o II.l t I l I fl'l t 11 1 iiMi r uri ii'tiv lit 1 1 hi 1 .a -ir-fi'ii . 1 r tcnas' band of Mexican outlaws. Tiikkk a;e 67G convicts in the Indiana IVtii'.cntiary The health of manv of iho 1 1 , .1 . f prisoners is bad, owing to tho want room in that 'insMtu'ion.' Tin: present population of Minnesota is estimated at IGJ.OOO. Dl'KIXti one Week recently G.000 persons applied to the alms-housn iu NewiJ Vork Lr pittances of money and .-i!. I . V.VTKKMKINS fresh from th Pies plentiful in Savannah, Georgia, on last Xew Year's day. One hundred and ühty colored persons have emigrated to Liberia during the past yar. Fokty thousand dollars have alrcaJv been conti ibu?ed for the relief the uir-r-ers by the late Lawrence tragedy. That's noble. The London Times advocates a rant of I 10,000,000 for tho do fence of England. rr., , a hat -S up? 1 jik Mormon saints are layin' tip cannons and rit.es which have cost them over i,ooo,ooo. ' A ooon article of paper has been man - ufactured in Louisiana from tho vine of wild coffee ami tomatoe. r - f r .- :il wxMiwt.n i.iiu Sm,,u, arrive in tins country, wno, wmi tneir attendants, number eighty persons. Geriitt Smith has come to his senses, and o-one to work relieving the wants of the poor iu his neighborhood. So ays an exchange. The Telegraph announces the death of J Lord Macauley, the eminent reviewer and historian. He died at London on the 22th of last month. The Republicans of Connecticut have appointed their delegates to the Chicago Convention. They iro uniustructed, bat is stated on good authority that they are all opposed to Seward and about equally divided between Rales and Chase. South Bend Register. Ik the Rhode Island Legislature on Thursday, an act wa past making the 22d day of February a leijal holiday, instead of tho 1st of January, as the law now provides. Eight miles of ahorse railroad are in the process of construction in Detroit, Michigan. Prentice says that when the disunion traitors shall stand upon the caßold with ropes impending ever their heads, they will think there is an "impending ciU's," and no Helper. Gracious Heavens ! 1 ! Queen Vietoiia is aoam !!! And at her time of life, too ! ! ! Boston Rost. Bulweu says that "death often changes aversion into love." Certainly it does. We may have an antipathy to swine, aud yet love pork and sausages. Prentice. Don't make up your mind about any creature in a belt-iibbon and velvet rosettes, without first asking your sistor's advice. Depend upon it, one woman can read another better in fivo minutes thun you can in five years. Two thousand dollars have boon subscribed towards tho erection of tho New Jersey Monument to tho Revolutionary heroes. The estimated cost is -10,000. Tho work will not bo commenced until 815,000 has been subscribed. If your sister, while tenderly engaged in a tendor conversation with her tender sweetheart, asks you bring a glass of water from an adjoining room you can start on the errand but you need not return. You will not bo missed, that's certain. Don't forget this, liltlo boy. It is said that in the South when niggers get refractory and can bo subdued in no other way their masters have got to threatening to set them free and send them North to make Uieir living among the Abolitionists. A nijrger in ueh a case rarely if eter fails to succumb. The class of people most dear to all men of business, and al wax's hehr in grakful remembrance, are the earliest settlers.

NEW ADVS.

INDIANA HEAD ESTATE AGENCY. Ill ACHES OF LAP FOR SALE. ' rpiIE UNDHRPIOTED Irf AP'I IIORIZKÜ ,l t 5fll th- fiihWirr.: f!cni?..e! Is-irA", at rrrti io,r fi-'t'S lui down the halm.f j 'fin anijuftl T'VIffV Ti7T" f T I f !tI11','T.,. rn ... . . r. nau . r.. jr a..ia. k. j t,. A..rO 3 V 11 .r " M""..-ff ;jr.r 24 ......... ..f "! jiiiil'.iX"!!"."..".'.!. ""."""? -- J2 r-J .1 !i qr " ?;! " ii w ur w cir. u. ....... H'nl c w it. IT M , CENTER TOWNSHIP. ?.. P.. Onrfpp ?W. 04 f. IT V A jr.fi n m ijr n w or " h ,.......'.... 4: 8 w or n w nr " 7 41 e hair eqf 34 3 M e half n wrr 3Ö....HI t?o GREEN TOWNSHIP. E. hf N. E. ox Sec. 32 T. 32 N. IJ . 2 A. M ; u E w r w.?r U r r M rH 3:t , 34 4i 19 100 27 Ml 27 .40 :w 30 lGtl 37 sä.'.'.'.!!.!!'.!!!!!'.!!.' ci 3 H 29 KU 29 H) 21 Kl e i:ttf a e ijr. . . half n w fir.!.'" nc . j s c fr s e qr!.!!" ! w n w jr " e half n c qr. w h:ilf n w or. w li ufs w qr. vlxr9 e half se or " 17 H) ' , w rse ' tt 41 s wqr c qr " 10 40 t w qr K) 16) WALNUT TOWNSHIP. i E s.-r. is t. 3Q i: a l a i fin is ,,;l'f n w ir---4 1" ... HI ... 4 I n v 'ir w fir- " ;ii cqr 3i.. .32 102 " 31.. .32 BOURno X TOW N. H 1 1 W half N. E. qrSrc 12 T. 33 N. R. 3 K A SO li Ell MAX TOWNSHIP. W half S. II. qr Src. Zi T. 35 N. R. 3E..A -.... .Ol... .......... i,ut 1 7 41 j roi.K TOWNSHIP. j w. half N. K. Vc. 27 T. 35 N . R. I '.., A M j 0 'f " qr " l 4 1 ! e halt 11 0 ir " HI , 11 w qr. . . H...31 ...10) vi:st TOWNSHIP. ' . lull" N. W.qr ?. 23 T. 33 N. K. 1 F., A !v ha'' s Mr . hi ,. 17 . . HI ! w ir ir , e iltif r r half s c qr w tr 1'. .) 30. 1 w 'ir " - ' 1 . Also tti T'llowut ui'-ru'iril Jan.I in I ul'ori Comity, hui it-l aUiut twumi!. Hast. f tli' .Mi' li iuan Ko.nl, ami j-in::i tlio uu:!i line uf .Marshal! ounty, to-v: : i N. K.qr X. K.qrS. 5 T. N. R. 3 I:., A 1 i s half s r qr " 5 31 'i Lot No. a. 31 51-75 Fersen w iliiir to purchase i;:iimprou 1 Im!, tin o:y l'-rm, w ill do wrll to pivc me a rnl!. I 13ti hivr th' P- O , :vMr-5!s of tin- larrT portion of t;oiiresii!"iit land owihts, which -n-!! : t :t-r'rt.i!ii the prire of ; l.irjo quantify f l.iii wh;rh is not !cs.rnbcJ i;i t?i :iov IM. tiios. McDonald. Plymouth, I VI. 9th. 1 -) n3-tf X. K. TACKARD. . . , II. Til AI LR. PA OK A KJ TIIAYKli . l'hinaH iJSp ti!ccnnarc, iVC, Ar., No. 5 .Michigan M.t Hymoth, Ii.-I. ; iT" n- vwy.RtiGSKD nr.ixrt great. I X It in nerd of nionvvattliK time, respectful1 '-r ,,,lt ''" ly request tho.- Indrl.te! to them, ' nZ!V" t VT'-'V11 ?n'leJlx?' Iltftl ,)f Ilinlier at tiiis tillK. tl,,t rt Ukrr j; n)t, Mutely necessary. KDWARDS tw VAN VAI.KIXGHlTRr.il. Ph mouth, IVb. Dth, C'l,,3tf. New Boot Sc Shoe Shop. K Ti I J A II K D V A 1IDS. TN TUM KEI) CORN KR HUI LIU NU, A short distance Erut of the Depot, U now prrp;irel to execute orders in his line of Ihishieu, mi l respectfully o!icit puMic alron:tre. From his long experience in his lusnr, he 1 confident that he can pivc entire satisfaction tu who p.itronize him. Ply mouth, 1'eh. 1, 1".:) n.ltf. A Orcat IJargaiii! WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS MONEY IN TWO YEARS. The most Desirable property i tie Cvut,tyl The undTMpieJ c-flers to sell his Grist Mill and tract df Uiv, eoiit;iini.i acres, on which it i loi-AtcI,(ti vitv reas')iin1l tejins. It is I-K-ato t fix and a half miles w.'t of Flvrnouth. The Mill jis in pood rep iir, nianuf.i'-tures the br-st qu.ilij ty "of flour, mxl h:is the let run of custom of any other in the county. 1 he water power is steady vnd believed to be superior to :uiv other in Marshall county. Ity proper attention from hrep to five thonsand dolla-i can be made on the Mill, and perhaps more. lie w ill tke any kind of good property in part pa vmt nf. For further Particulars, n-fjuire rn he rrrnmrfi of " AVK KS BALDWIN. Jannary 2l. 1 MIfl. 1 2tf. .It f. IMS TO JPr. T. Tsi:laO.Y irairemovedhifstockof DRl'CS AN1 .MEDICINES to the riHiin one door east of pMttcin i Clcavelaiid's twre on hi Torte ütreet, I'lvtnouth Ind, where he keeps coustantly ou har.d PURE DRUGS AND Carefully selected frrom the lest Wholesale Establishment in New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Chkij;o. ountry ITcrchetnts INI) PHYSICIANS Cm E X E RALLY Willfiml it to their Intereft lo pire him a enll as ho warrants every article poM br him tobt just what it is represented In addition to his large Ptock of Drugs and Medicines, may befound ENDLESS QUANTITIES of YANKEE NOTIONS Perfumery, Hair OIK Burning Fluid, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, And, In fact, every thing' usually kept in Dtm Store, at prices a low as can be afforded. CaQ and examine foryoirelve, T. A. LEMON.