Marshall County Republican, Volume 1, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1857 — Page 4

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Bayard Taylor ia Northern Europe.

RETT'RN TO STOCK II 0 LM C ON -CLUDING REMARKS ABOUT THE NORTH 81 CRH am, Feh. 16, 1&7. On leaving inska. wo experienced consi liable rtalay on a -count ol t!u atunn. Tiie roi were dri ftü-.l to such an extent that even the plows could not le- forced through in many place and t!ie poaaaats were obliged to work with their hroad wooden -(iil". '!'! -!;y, lion v. , wrts wlwlly clear, and a pure lay-liht blue, such a wf had not seen for two months. The snn role high in the firmament, like a strom:, h'althy .sun again, with some warmth in its beams, as thev struck our faces, and the air was all mildness and üVPl IUI HIV Ol C.ll lll.t'KI (II i l i. i i -r k calm, it wa- heaveulv, alter our Arctic i life. The country too boldly undulating. with-ir-forested lulls, green and warm in the saushinc, and mild, picturesque valleys sunk between, shining in their covering of snow, charmed us completely. Agaiuwc saw the soft blue of the distant ; ranges, as they melted away behind each other, suggesting space, and light and warmth. C ive me dayligt and sunshine, after all! Our arctic trip seems like a long, long night, full of splendid dreams, but yet night and not day. On the road, we bought a quantity of the linnen handkerchiefs of the country. at prices ' arving trom o to 4U cents a piece, according to the size and qua The bedding, everywhere along the roar of home-made limm. and I do not reccolleet an out us eleanl thei ever and iirn.niiini linv- i I In "n u-i)jr i i .th iti-...k-;.,t:..A.- -i.;..K 1 fore, they are able to gather under their j arms in wading through snow -drills have not seen a low-necked dress or thin 1 shoe north of Stockholm. "The damsel who trips at da vbreak I shod hk- a mountiiuee r;" vet a sensible man would sooner take su h a damsel to wife than aav delicate Cinder ella ol the ball-room. 1 protest Hose all patience when I think of the habits of our American women, esjecially our country girls. If ever the Saxon race does, deterioate ou our side of the Atlantic, a some ethnologists anticipate, it will bo whollr their fault. I must confess however. that, interesting as the jonrney has been, and happily as we have endured its exposures, 1 should not wish to make it again. It is well to see the North, even affrrth Sesatb; but as there if no one who visits the tropics without longing ever after to return again, so, J imagine, there is no one who, having once seen a inter msMe the Arctic i stele, ; l( ' wotild ever wish to see another. I of the warm, gorgeous and ever-changing play of color hovering over the path of the unseen aim, in spite of the dazzling auro ral dances and the magical transfiguration , .. hi i of the forests, the absenee of true daylight j . f i i-f jmi'i vi nu piii.-t u tin ii nii nie, r'.-i-1 1 cises at last a depressing influence on spirits. The snow, so beautiful while the LtmfivA . ..tt ino it linn i.A'iAn I . . l. mwm m f n .. , t, kTimstlv mouotonv au other tim"s, an 1 the air. so exhilarating, even at the lowest tern perature, becomes an enemy tobe kept out, when you know his terrible power to benumb and destroy. To the native of a warmer lone, this presence of an tnwetn destructive force in Nature weighs Like a nightmare upon tlie mind. The inhabitants of the North also seem to undergo a species of hiberation, as well a the ani mals. Nearly half their time Is passed in IÜI.IC. ..Ml J 1.111,11 llllll IO I'MJOl 1 III l u J -l .i 1 sleep; they are silent in comparison with tne natives of other parts of the world; there ..... v a l rii m m w w v - w a r 1 v J v v - v - m til a a . ' lnt patienee. indiffHenci apathy alm t Aspects of Nature which apiear to be hos tile to Man often develope and bring into play his best energies, hnt there are others which depress and paralyze his powers. 1 1 am convinced ?hat the extreme North, like I the Tropics, is unfavorable to the best mental and pbvi al condition of the human race 'Pi cAl l l a. J he proper zone of Man lies between 1 50 de. North. öv an i iieg To one who has not an unusal capacity : 1 : e j i ! iu cujny iu o.vperiences 01 a varieo iravei, . i IIAn ! n.r i-n . . r. .i a, . .... .1 . . . . . I . . . i ... T w'-.u au i At e l u i i lth mil too rtfk I7iliiiii rl a nmr.ih.nt: Hv ilesire, the sense of novelty, the opportunity for contrasting extremes, an 1 the interests with which the people inspired me, far outweighed all inconveniences and privations. In fact, I was nut fullv aware of I lirt oik.l .w.1.1 i nrliiitlt , . 1 ! i ,.i i ii i -"'iu Iiis Win iii iii' it jl i i;u j , i . ,f , , I untu we had returned far enough southward to enioy eight hours

instance where it has not been brought FF' 1 - yr, nut n ; tum oitnc Mayors COOsen contractors; t lie . - vk I mmn ln rKi'Aiiiiiiatii nhiin (rn. : 1. ........... . . 1. w .......... .f rP..

, fresh and sweet from the rress, for , 1 , , ä ?U!M;,1 uul 1,1 aiU 1 AUl": " ,u . i 'l i... iaf.d..u t v. ii..,.i.u..,

In tlil -is in ill ..thor hrtudinM ir- " ' ' "" .'i-o-; iu I OTOVCIV CiaiUlC I Uiai U1C Place OI OUlllll.s- , . , iii. , i in mis, as in an oiner nous muri ar- ., TT . h ,. . - . . . 1 . ... to n this ! onnn, m nnrn, ,

nsrements the oconlo m vcrv ti.lv nd vUvll,n y ,,U1! !L n-say. to u,e roiice, noner reverted to him; the unexplained'" a Vr.i v i, nk,eim nis me people arc cy iui auu . , , rt... n tc-. -i , i i i otherwise nnnrovpd. t he b'-ordd im ms h

v. though i little deficient as regards 1 T S :, u" 1 7 , i:'rMM."-e In. a.,m ncai: mt K unn Ml Mnrahall .1 i,, K, Mot.; " 1..

r own nam TWr .dnthin' bow- ine V'wori appoint. Buapenu -ana remove i this time of thousands ol the wort ruthans " " , . V i T' r on person, inn wooung, i.ow ,d.,-tive. it uill b,. ",.v,-. ;,. .1 11 iW,;P,n,llt0,.,.B a nwtj lapMd it vill not be bectaw; o

, lsolaneary suDsUr.tial ciiaracter, :. ' . , 7, T 1 rr..-V ...-. ... , Y ,

the women consult comfort rather than ioo muca o. aa uawro to euppose jfl rate intention on the part o Mr. j ldJ, ; 1 7'

e , j . tiun restraining i:ie ompiroiier irom navof sunshine and a tern- . i -n "

perature above the freezing point. It was a second l irthintoa living world. Al.1. n... 1.1 -'P.. I'.il. - - - c . . r u al I...--. ...te .I.-.. 1 . i.'i. v v. , . x ' I ' v vi. iiiv, return from onr bodies mm m .uuouiovara 10 xianaianua, : ir , , i had already accommodated themselves to a lov temperature, an'' the a a a smitten transition to SU uevj. attove zero ?ro came upon xu like the warmth of June My friend. Dr. Kane, once 'Inscribed to me the comfort he felt when the mercury rose to 7 deg. below zero, making it pleasant to be on deck. The circumstance was then üjicomprehensibl! to me, but it is now qttjte plain. I can also the better realize tke terrible suffering of himself and his men, opepoaed to a" storm in a temperature of 47 deg., when tlie same degree of cold t-ith a very light wind, turned my own Viooil to ice. Most of our physical senaations are relative, ad the mere enumeration of so many desrrees of heat and cold crive no idea of their effect upon the system. I should have j irozen ax nome iasi winter at a temperature wtticn norma very comiorutde in Lap-1 land, with my solid diet of meat and but ter and my garments of reindeer. The following is a correct scale of the physical effect of cold, calculated for the latitude of 65 to 70 deg. north. 15 dg. above uro Unpleasantly warm Zero Mild and agreeable. 10 deg. beloxe ztro Pleasently freh and bracing. 20 dag. below zero Sharp but not se1 1 1 ir c ' 1 i Varel T niu. ivrx-ii ifiii uneii :m lues a L -i m motion, and rub your nose occasional1 30 deg. below zero Very cold; take pa ticular tare of your nose and extremities; eat the fattest food, and plenty of it. 40 den. bmloffl ztn Intensely eoW; keep a 1 a awake at all bazarde, nwaie pp the eyes, and teat yor circalataon frequently, that a 14 V it may not stop somewhere oeiore yon mow jt. 60 deg. below zero A struggle tor Iii. a 1 . . Mr. G. Wfcillikine is local editor at a uaoex in Marshall county which styperis the adminiatration of James

n . Waatson Lourttr

New York Rebellion. .1 HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE

A Clear Statement of the Whole Matter. From the New York Tribune, 18th. To understand the position of the Mayor of this city in his resistance to the laws of the State, it is nc -easnry to reaseniber that the great qnarroi now is upon the Police bill and the Charter. The Mayor himself, with tho oottcnrrenna of hit, friends in toe Common Council made official application to the Legislature for an amended charter. The application was heard, the subject sent to the committee of Cities and Villages, ami there elaborately discussed lv all who took an interest in it. A CUar- , , ... Mr was reported from that ( omnnttee, , , , A, passed regularly through the various dages, and was finally adopted in the House by a vote of 85 to 14, and in the Senate unanimously, not a single voice being raised against it. This is one of the laws which Mr. Wood repudiates; a law adopted by a majority almost unprecedented in the history of important enactments. The constitutionality of this Charter has been ques tioned seriously by no one except the May or. lhe v ommon v ouncil, alter some un

important abuse of the Legislature for i hundred policemen; the unlawful shutting passing it, have gone to work under it, j up of the Street Department by the Mayhave organized the departments to conform or's orders against the protest of the Sherto its provisions; and its validity and bind- iff; the ready application of the previous

t ing force are acknowledged everywhere ex ad i ' CCt n a.Vor 8 ceji' 1 The Metropolitan Police bill m mo

ot altoirctlir. On his own confession. 1 ha au-v ccr lvug the control of the police would use them for his per sonal advancement, an i the notorious tact that he did so use them in the November election, ÜM Metropolitan Police bill waa framed. It was long and ably discusse l ' in Committee and in the House; the lar- 1 i gest liberty and the longest reasonable t ime its l ienis, win.e tue press and the people i also t'ok an aotire jart and freelyexpre ed thir views. It finally passed the As- i mnBly I y To to 2 and the Senate by '21 to 4; anotbet inataaci of lomarkable unanim-! ity. The appoiniaent of Commissioners was given to the (nvernor, on the ground ! tnat M far removed from tho city and its political broils, while the Mayor himself was made one of the Commissioners. This act took effect from its passage, about the middlowof April. No indication of resistance was given until the Comniis aioners (except the mayors of New York j and brook lyn) met for organization, when they bjbm served with an injunction by Mr. Wood, rest raiuint; them from entering up on their oflce. They peacefully compliel : ; with the trder: it was ably arjjued and Iisaolveo. Jlr. ooa iuiuieuately got out ... i . ,. . - ;;". V"Vu ""-" 7 sun -t.uiiittii -.lit; a. tint.-. x 111 nib'J was iirgood; a(l promptly d'so'vel, but Mr. oon nai uiinnguir proLeeoings, ODtauie t a writ of quo warranto, demanding that the t ommiMioners should show by what .. A, , . . . -1 .mf h.i-itv i'MliiiA.1 rlii.tf ..fti..... .. atlllivi II T m ll.lUltU till II t'llliw 111 other words to tattle the constitutionality of the law under which they propose ! to take control of the Police Department. This was the first tangible movement to -decide the only possible doubt as to the Commissioners rights. The refusal of a permanent injunction was au indirect-acknowledgment, on the part of two Judges, that the law was const itutional. For the nurfl " I I'l' . . poe ot hurrvin the nnal adimlication, the 1 c - . .. .. . . . e r I v lortna, without argumamt, to the lull bench of the Supreme Court. Here an argument ' was made, and after a patient consideration, i tbe f'otirt affirmed that the act was consti-! tutional, and denied the motion to take the case to the Court of Appeals. People not thoroughly aerpuaintcd with tlie Mayor : naturally supposed that he would respect the mandate of the Supreme Court; but he 1. . 1 . uii.il. 1.1a. 1. l . ... I. ... 1 U 1...1 nan nu stun iivo, nc luiinitiin HlO'eaico . . , c . ., , ! rtna, tbc Hff8 cf me J0 the (' ourt of 9 ' Ken U pcais on itiesuay, u uere ii was at once tap, and is now under consideration. it thus appears that, so far, the Mayor l 1 itiu.i has laiicd on every legal question winch lie J P has raised. Even the matter of taking public money to pay his costs and fees in these suits, the ordinance for which was amended by his own hand so as to increase the appropriation in his favor by 0,000, is decide l against him, a Judge of the Sua i ii" Dreine . ourt having granted a hnal lniunef. A . . .11 J ing any such bills. Tb- UtmnnlitAn Pol ic .(' Minn, Bonner TV ' V , . . . , on after the buprcmc Court had decided aoon in their favor, began a tip operations. rrii 11 1 r Thev called for a surrender of the books and 1 ury i. .ni'.'i iti a i timi. ri ui tue uumkj iiuu f , rcw:-f. v. .1 a. mmia ui tir: v un.i, nut ic i'jt i i lit." 11 1 lilt. i, , . j , . jiayor naa removed mo aocumenis to ms own office. They appointed the old ( 'hief n ci i . -- : as deputy rjupermieuaem, ana oraers were civen to all captains to report to him. Captain Carpenter, of the Fifth, and Captain Squires, of tho Eleventh Wanls, and several captains in Brooklyn, at once com plied. Mr. Wood forthwith turned Carpenter and Squires out of office. Mr. Carpenter was made Deputy Superintendent by the Metropolitan Commissioners, and soon after the rank and file began to divide in some wards, until eight or nine captains and over three Uuuder men in this city alone have dealared for law and order. Mr. Wood, sitting under guard in his private room aud allowing no one to approach, has irone through the form of trvine and dismissing all these men, and has sworn in others and such others as the people ought to know, although the Mayor refus es to let any person see the list ot names. To give some show of legality to these appointments, the Mayor procured an ordinance from the Common Council, in direct violation of the Police laws, both old and new, reviving the watch system and placjng . ft,., nAtirar .A' anaVinv nnmnl'inrr u-atidi. men iu tne han,ls of the Mayor alone. The - f v. 1 j 1 111 arv ui mihi w uuhiri ö lllirilSU'll Ul III .USVUI S HOW HJUJUllliee.V f m m, f . 1 - . . - uianv uf whom are men of the most infa mous character, engendered much ill feeli. . 1 . , . . . , mi; in the entire Departmeut, although no ., V .. 7. collision had oecured up to the time of the decease of the Street Commissioner. This event introduced a new element in the con1 The vast Dolitical natrc-lae ofthat ' Department made its possession by the Mayor a matter of ardent desire. With 1 .... its two millioa of dollars expended every : year, a legion of contractors and an army a -a . . a ot laborers, its potency in the primary election and at the baliot-box is magical. Although the term of the Street Comniis - I sioner was by special enactment extended to the close of the next year, the Mayor saw in uw aeatA ot Mr. laylor an opportunity for the exercise of his favorate doubt rol powers. But while he had his partisans

hi iinr i fiiro -urn i n t a f . wst . - a . . . i i : i a i a a i- - I i . - - i a- ' i .'i o mihi i 1 i t t i uii 1 i m -

I - - v.. v.-. i vi vvt w u vi i r iv nit ihm ii i vi uiit tin i

ot the Aldermen in secret caucus in his private office to agree upon a man to fill the place, the Governor appointed Mr. Daniel D. Conover. Great was the consternation of the Mayor at this upcxpected turn of the wheel. He forthwith ordered the Deputy Commissioner to hold on to the office, and caused Mr. Conover to be forcibly ejected. The bitterest feelings were engendered aAong the Mayor's partisms at this unlooked-for check in their expected seiaure of the rich spoils of the Street Department. This was on Saturday, and on the same night a collision between the old and new Police occurrel in the Eleventh Ward, where for atime there were indications of a serious riot. As it was, one of the new Police was dangerously stabbed, and one citizen badly beaten. So closed the past week. Of the events which have o ecu red since Monday t he reader is wel I aware. The vital point of resistance to the regular process of the Superior Court is the crowning art of felly and madness on the part of the Mayor. The resistance of his police to the service of any writs on his person; their savage attack upon officers endeavoring peaceably to perform their duty; the gathering

at ÜM City Hall long before theft was any prospect of disturbance, of seven or eight auestion cnuft when the nomination of Dev lin came before the Aldermen: the ooenincr of the Street Department and the mstallapower that may stand in the way of his last of office or check his crazy ambition. From the State Sentinel. Condition of the Frre Banks of Indiauii. M'KCIK r VYING BANKS. Wlii.-h have complied with the amemled law of 1 ,:-IU"1 havc ecwWea depo ited to mi amount rs and ten per cent. Hank of Goshen, Goshen; " of Indiana, Michigan City; " of Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon; of Paoli, Paoli; of Rockrille, Wabash; ' of Salem, New Albauv; " of Salem, Salem; Bloomington Rank, Btoomingtrm; Canilridge Citi Iluik, CamSridgc City ; C'mtl Hank, Evnnsvillc; C'eutral Bank. Indianapolis; Crescent City Bank, Evansville; Exchange Bank. Grevncaatlc; Fanner's Bank, Westfield; Indiana Bank, Madison; Indiain Farmer's Bank, Franklin; Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbiu; Lagrange Bank, Lima; P.uk County Bank, Rockville; Prairie City Rink, Terre Haute; Salem Bank, Goshen; Southern Bank of Indiana, Tcrre Haute; Tippecanoe Bank. Lognusport : Hiiik of (Josport, Oos port, (new); srE -iE raviNC banks Which arc winding up, redeeming their circulation in coin, at par: Brookvilla Bank, redecnietl at the Bank; II ink of the Capitol, ' " HaaShuteaCo. B'k. - Indian Keserrs B'k, M f Bank 'if Eikhart, " M isleff Bank. ' Indium Suck Bank, ' " Bank of Mitnticcllo, redeemed at Branch B.ink. Lifayette; Pay tie County Bank, redeemed at Braach Bank, C niiciNi ille; Mi rchant"' and Mcehanirs' Bank, redeemed at B. aueh Bank, New rYSBSBJ ; Bank of Syracuse; redeemed at tiie Bank of GoSaea ; New York and Virginia State Stock Rink, re Oecmeuai reiceiu i ny iwiik; Traders' Bnik, indiauajoii, redeemed at the Bank of the Capitol. PI'S TENDED B.NK.. Where redeemed and rate paid: Bank of Attica, at Auditer's Office, at 89c. a a f y . n i " of America, " of Albany, A'lantic Bank, Agricultural Bonk. Rink of Conneiwville, 67c. 9!V. ttc. par. STe. 9Tc. 91c. Its. -,c. 83e. ar. par. par. s-Jc. 90c. jwr. '.Jc. 91c. m. jnr. )Kir. 90c. 69c. 4 H tt Elkhart County Bank, " Farmers' Bank, Jasper. " Kalamazoo Bank, ' Imrel Bank, " Northern Indiana Bank " Orange Rink, " Bank of Perrysvillc, Bank of Rockport, " Stile Stock Bunk, Pern, ' " " Marion, " Rink of Soutii Rend, " 1 1 Tradera' B'k, Nashville, " B ink of T. Wadsw orth. ' " Wabash Valley Bauk, " 44 Wa vne B'k, Logansport, 44 44 Wayne B'k, Richmowl, 4 44 Bank ot North America, at Clinton, 44 44 Saving Bank of Indiana, at Connersville, 44 44 Buik of Warsaw, Central Bank Indianapolis, par. 1 ' C0mjm.es an lue rice xwnKs mat are rr, m - 11 -.1 Y7 SM 1 .1 i pmnerlv necored and within the j General Blinking Law of this Stat operation of the t. Imnrnvemrnt iu 1'lnnrin". A .wlior ;n il.n T.tn'o Timmtu-t eavc . " nwi " jvu.i vh.i.i u , w . D iL- j: -ii i uz i L. A sy mis uiseoeiy, an lucauncs m ue iuinishe 1 with a mechanic mill, capable of! . : a - r a i i i uirning oiu a-s iuouj 411a i..-a o. uwm auu ' feed as have ever been made m tho most extfnivn and cnmnlimtad merchant mill. which costs from five to twenty thousand dollars. This mill, I have no hesitation in saving, (and I am a practical miller of thir t years' experience in the branch of making flour from wheat, and that, too, in some of the best mills of the United States, ) j turns out equally as good flour, aud I must say, more of it per hour, nnd that too, on a pair of French bun- mill-stones, only thirty -six inches in diameter, manufacturing, as it did when 1 witnessed its operation, from twelve to fifteen bnshels , per hour, and the flour beinpr of a superior quality, cleaning the shipstuffaud the bran j at the same time m a splendid and workmanlike manner, and at the same time mi king a barrel of flour out of less than four bushels and one peck of wheat. And I am told that for a few hundred dollars every I locality throughout the United States, posJsessinga six-horse power or upwards, can j now be furnished with a complete nier- : rllfl.lt lit I I I rnnnKlo nf tfT I" t Tl 1 1 1 11 & Aliii hOiti -wfwa, vm. -Ay - . . . . "ry mm - - ing tlie grain into seven different qualities Wl IIUUI, uu Itwi At " uuvmuuu, . . a :jji: ,.t: viz: extra nour, nuauuntrs, snipsimis shorts and bran, and this too, within the mall space of twenty six feet iu length, by five feet in width, embracing within this small compass the entire machinery, and withal being portable and being easily moved from one location to another, a j horse and dray at two loads, being snffii cient to move it from place to place, thus . .. . . . a j a. 1 j ! making " one ol the most uesirame iuen j tions of the present age. Th applicatioi iff a. ii. .kAL of power is direct, and the whole appara tus is so simple in its parts and so cheap as to render it almost certain that this mill will ere long supercede all others--Its adaptation to the condition of the country at large will strongly reoommmend it, and the small space it occupies would scarcely be missed when placed in the same

room with other machinery. Consequently there are hundreds and thousands of locations throughout the United States which have sufficiency of power and space to erred this mill; and when it becomes known to the public these locations will be supplied, and the immense juantitieo of wheat which is now shipped From this country ungronnd will be manufactured in the United States, ami at a comparatively small expense, and thus tho citizens of this great and glorious land will realize to themselves the pi olits arising from the use of this new merchant mill, Messrs. T. fc I. M. Clark intend, I am told, keeping this mill in operation for some months at tho Pilot Knob machine work :, corner of Main and Ashley lilt St. Louis, where they arc prepared to dispose of county and State rights throughout the Union. This excellent invention has lately been patented in Europe, and the Messrs. (.'lark have the European patent fot sale. PRACTICAL MILLER.

North American ttacngurbund. DvntoiT, June 24. A large number of delegates have arrived to attend the Oth auiiivorsary of thu (Jcrnian North American Sacngvrbuud, which commences in this city to-day. They give a grand concert this evening at tho liu.sel House, another to-morrow afternoon, and conclude with a ball, on Friday evening. It is understood that the nett proceeds ; of the concert and ball will be devoted to "e reiKI OI aesiuuio in donnern atlCO , , . 0l N c regret to learn that Judges Mewart f i i ii i i -r ( iiiIm and Qooktat, have determined to resign j their offices as Supreme Judges, for want ol a competent support in office. Judge Gookins goes to Chicago to practice law, and Judge Stewart resumes the practice in Indiana. It is a miserable economy which drives froM the bench the only two Jui Wim command the NMM it of the bar and of the people. hi. Amer. We saw a drunken man the other day trying to gt a watcliman to arrc it hi , own shadow. 11 is comidaiut w.rs that an ill- ' looking fellow kept following him. down east editor advises his readers, if thev wish to cret teeth inserted araii. to go and steal fruit where his watch -dog ii am guard. American Genius Triumphant! THE EAGLE Corn Shrill. AND SEPARATOR, v. I T ?5 THE MOST DUttÄBtE, COlPLKTi: AND 1! A I'll) Ilaml or Power Coro Gelier cV Siarator has been pronounced lv conipi'tent jrulge?, FametS, i Agriculturists, and Mechanics, the most sinijJc, (towerfuland rajid M.uhiue for Shelling and Scpara1 tthg Corn ever invented, or that will le for twenty years to come. It can 1m propelled with perfect eaSSbj anajfraSS 10 to il yearsof age, and will PHELL A BUSHEL PEB MINUTE, S' parating tlie Corn from the 1 It, and witliotit breaking a particle of eitlicr. ILT' All ordert for the above machines will le prvmpth attended to. Aiklrets E iQUt CORK 0BELLEI CO., Pl.TX 'l 111, M RaHALI. Co., hit. N. B. Countv rights fur aale ou reasonable terms. Mai 91, 1n"7. HJ'ATCHES for ab eheaper than at any X I- other place, w holes.de or retail, at May 7 RUBF.KTS' Old Line Si Store. DAVIDSON cV 60., HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the friends and the public generally that tb j have ojiened in the south room of Pershing C ucw j two story Udlding, cait Side Michigan street corner of (j.tno, TNF LARGEST a .1 a KIakL a.' U lllUn B I3IF1V Bau m . r v m CLOTHING, Tq fonnd .q pivmoutht icIu.Hn - 1-TRXISHJXG GOODS, j of cvcrv dcription. Also, Cloths. Cassimeres, Sattioettes. And all Kinds GetUlenun's Goods. Tlioy keep in addition a well se?V lected and choice stock ol HATS AND CAPS, Besides a great variety of otlicr articles, to enumerate which would occupy too much space. The pablic will s.ive monev by pircliasin of them. a.s they are confident thev 'can sell good cheaper than any othtr Clothing House iu the place. Having employed a Tailor, Mr. Renner, who id one of the best workmen that was ever in Plymouth, they are prepared to have Clothing made to order, in Ue best manner and latest fashion. ID" CUTTING done on short nonce. Mavtt.1827. LOOK AT THIS. WE herebv give notice that E. Woohnan has the closing up of oar business in his hands. We are verv anxious to have our matters settled up, and hope those owing us will -k every ev r tion to pav n ; immediately, or in a $kort time at most. OHiee over C. Palmer's Store. Mav 7 N. H. 0OLE8BEE & Co. H. P. MOL.flKS Manufacturer and Dealer in Sab, Doors Blind and lVlouldinff, Corner Washinyian aud Wcsi Mam St's, LA PORTE, IND. DlitbSEl) I'LOORING FOK BALE. Sawing, Pinning, Toncneing;, Grooving and Scroll Sawing Done to Order. D" A large quantity of Window Sash and Doors, ready made, of au sizes and qualities, kept constantly on hand. All orders from a distance will be promptly fiiied and the articles delivered at cither of the Rail Road Depots in Importe without extra charge. May 7 4l857. lvp'd.

WI. FARHEKT Jr., Wholesale aud Retail Dealer and MANUFACTURER OF jfff Furniture and Chairs West Main street, opposite the Court House, La Porte, Ind. X. J. Goods packed on short notice. Miy M, 1."7. 2H1. ßg-ST"! R1K9 E. K. FISH, late of PP I ji New Buffalo, Mich., having removed to TMvmouth, solicits the patronage of its citizens and other, as Teacher of PIANO MUSICterms: FYr quarter, $ Wtth dm ml' nstraawati 10 00 Instruction given at the residence of tho juipiU ff preferred. ROOMS at the AMERICAN HOTEL. Apail 30, 1857 Tlru $2,000 Reward! ILL uo doubt be tjiven for the arrest and eonvietion of the black- ! hearted scoundrel who fired the ton on thr: afafci of the 2"Jd March lust. Our loss was over $5,0i0, hut have concluded that it is no ruc crviiig ovcranui ; muk, and hviii)i just completed our new turildim; Mil: .Von RECKI ING FROM THE EAST A Lai e and CompFete Stock of Boots & Shoes, N TIA B L V N i ; W ; A LS O Jfjcafher, I tt st s, Undings, Hj" Having hut recently located in Plymouth and oiiiin;: a we did with Iho intention to sell a little cheaper thao th" peonle had been paying for their lloots Shoes. &c., heretofore, w e now ask a portion ol paUou ige from all. Our goods arc aot like tlio.i to be found in the stores, which oae wearing in a good fog will use up. AorUS3,18H C WHITMORK. !2oots and Shoes OF OUR OWX MAXCFACTCRE WHICH we wan-ant all the time: Women' Calf un l -M I! otcr. mi 1 Raskins; also Men's Calf and Morocco Bromms. Thev can't he beat for style and mahtv. We c m't help bragging a little on our Stub l .ed i ieneh Calf Boots. Call and leave vuiir measure and trv tie m, thev are a beau tiful Boot. Our asdnrtmnt of Women's, Mioses and Children's ?hoes is complete. April 93, 1857. C. WH ITMORE, Agent. 10,000 BF.Kr HIDES, for which we will pay the highest price ii Cash: and besides a'low zooil weight ami pay; good moncv without granibung. Bring on jrOar Hides und fceep thefl at home. Remember the nhrc the same F:ot here we. wore burned out, nlxt to Pershing & Co.'s Drug Store. (Jar (io'iho. Boot, among the re.t, Wm J burnt; l.ut We hav replaced it ty a new one In. in the same pattern. Rincmher the place at the Sign . of the Golden Bos Aoril 99, 1-:.T. C WHITMORK, AU LEATHER. WF. keep on haul OppSf, Kip, Calf, Sheep, Pink SkiiM, iVc, Those who uaC Sole I.eath er mu.-t remember lis awful high. April 93, It:,:. C. WHITMORE, Ag't. llongli hi ill ways ms KV.y. DARLl.XG, Not to lie S4-onraceil In the recent calain J llOUa ni e. i illciWM-riM en i:.e rvai' i nm noo 01 inn , ntock, has put ljn op a bailding oa the - laMcroand l.. ......... i. I ,. !)... mM mlsim nf MltAI. I ' itoiis tiiv. ivhicltalesU-ovcil the greater jKirtion of hia T . . ..f I MM 1 'aii vtreet, Jrhfe he invite all who want to buy ßot cV Shoes 0!l o 'ive him at ill, a a liwill sell as cheap, if not ;ln r.per, tname 010 ix lore me iin.-. He i ' pt eprcd to do . ,. , ..... .1. u Ciflrtoiu Work 9 and will sol li'wown M.Duf.ictnre Chettftf fjpi MerrhaiKs -dl th. h- Eastern Work. Iu bhort, li- will sell Boris ft Shoes Of all kis che.tper than anv other house will E U5T, VF T, NORTH or BOOTH of him. Äff who w ant Calf Kip oj Cawliidr Bol, Made to Order, By the If.st Wo. kmen in thu State, arc invited to leave otsend 111 their orders. Done (heap, Neat and on Shurt N -ticc. M.uf s:iins ------ ot) eta, April a:i, 1P57. tf. FRENCH cSl OOUT a WVstlndin (iroeery-IIoiise (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) J O j Alfens ßloek, Ia Porte, lud. riiHlß i:tabltiimi:nt is JL now in receipt of the largest and most complete Stock of Goods, appertaining to a Giticcry House, ever before offered in this place. Having purchased our Goods from first liainU for cash, we are enabled to offer them at as loa rate.a.s car. be obt lined at nny t-imilar house in Chicago, or in anv other western city We would call the uttention of all, and more especially that of THE LADIES, to our choice selection, hi addition to a stock of general Groceries, of Fancv and Toilet Articles, Preserved Fruit, Pickles, Sauces, Confectionary, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, &c, Ate., ! AlsoPure Wines, Liquors, Ale and Porter, for Medical rurposer, which can be relied on as such, as they were purchased from the Importer in the original packages. We invite an inspection of our Goods and raeea, as wc feci confident thev will please. COUNTRY DEALERS, can rely on having their orders put up at as low prices and with as strict accuracy as if, themselves present. Fainmfcirs, MscliuSiocy, All, will find it to their advantage to give as a call, or send their orders. Terms, dish. FRENCH & CO. SIMM'S BAZAAR. E. B. iSlrong, THOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AND RETAIL 1 WILLOW AND WOODfiX-WARE, Looking Glasses, .isd . Looking Glass Plates, Gilt Mouldings, French and German and Baskets of every description; TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC. Country Merchants and Pedlars, supplied with Goods in my line at as low figures as they can b West of New York. La Porte, April 16, 1857 25yl.

Gold Refined! R. M. Brown & Co., Having loet their old stock In the recent conflagration, nave purchased an entire New Assortment ol'

OF EVERY rrESCRIPTION, Which they have opened in their new huilding, on the west side of Michigan street, north of Pierce's Clothing Store, where they also iuteud, as heretofore to manufacture Tin, $licct-Iroii Copper Ware, and all other articles iu their line. They intend also to keep a LARGE ASSORTMKM' OF JAPANED WAKE. Among our Stoves will be found at all times the Elevated Oven Governor, which has given so much satis faction to all who here tried it, and which we can confidently recommene to our I, it ii i.- and customers as the best Cooking Stove ever invented. Particular attention given to all kinds of , . ,

oni'-rs iorwmcn are souciico.rs areT pivparru hi jjtv 0fill them on short notice, and reasonable t-rma. Tlie citizens of Marshill county will dd vm-I! to it .i - ' - :..

our lino, as we are determined 'to sell our articles at the lory lowest living prices. April i:i, l067.35tf. & W Jm XlI "M" all We w ill pa the highest price for all the R.A(iS I -v OLD COPPER, BR ASS & BRITANIA, tint mxy he brought to us at our new hv ation west side of Michigan street, soath of the Bdhran ' House. R. M. BUOW.N & CO. April 99, 1S57. 23tf. T H E undersigned having Wifliiod a loss by the recent fire, hopes all imlehtcd to him, cither by note or account, will come forward IlSSediately and pay up, nnd thus render oeerd SMasnreeoa his part anaeeessM v. The dboaricti of this reasSSS is too obvious to "require the utter ance ot another word. April 99, '57. R. M. BROWN. " - S JjtS . ALU S DKI'GS &, MKDICINKS.-fW and Fre-h v W I LSON , A N DR EW fc CO. TJAINTS of every color, Dry ami in ( )il, at W. A. Ci 1 l.NSKKD OIL, at J J X'ö W A. & 1 RHINO H MACHINERY OIL, at 25 W. A. & (Vs. CAMPHENE, Ü5 at W. A. & C 1-4 Ü 9 URNING FLUID, at 23 w . A. i ( o'. i i iui.i, Lanipli-ne, ami Oil, Ifuul , . , , , ..... Sus;)eiwiou nnd Bracket, at an w A. 4. C o's. 13ARL0R LAMPS, the rine.-t tMea, botfl Fhrid and Camihene,at w'. A. & Co', " ' ' IIANDKERCHIEF FX'l'K KCTS. AH thji popular varieties at W. -. vv (.Vs. ERFUMERY of all kinds hv the eonl. ;,t 95 W. A. & ( ,,'s. ICLF.CTIC MEDICINES. Tlie depot a( w. a.& Co s. PATENT MEDICINES, all that are poo l md more too, at W. A. & Co'a, tjlANCY SUAPS.-Toilet, Hand sad Baarfa ttt W. a. c Coa ing, HRUSHESPniai, Wastsvaskv Vsjnasa,8srns tove, Shoe, Counter, Mantle, , . W. A. Afi.V ELB8H BK D8HE8 and C Ws at A 2. w. A. & Co'. iRi'siiuscioU. iitt, .voiBUr, dHES. Camel Hair, Sable, Filches, and er, Blenders, at V. A. fcCcfc I - ERIC INA L Liquors of the finest qnality I Lt J. t W. A. . to s. ,V ( Vs. A" G L. S.S of all sizes at W. A. NEW TIIV SHOP. rym BUB6CRIBEB has opce1 i J. "IX SHOP in the rear of lbs Hardwfc Store, corner of Michigan ami Wash ington treets, where may be found at all timrs an assort n wit ot Copper, Tin and SHEET Iron Ware O" t A 11 K uiiinufactured to order and H U WOUK done u slioit notice. GEORGE W. MOORE. Aprjl6, 1857. 2ötf. Oleitangy Iron Works DE LAW A E, OHIO. Brad)y, Burnhpm, Iamb Sä Co., Prop's. Mammffaotaaiir ire mt am Engines. LERS and MACHINERY of every description, suited for SAW and GRIST MILLS, and other purposes, ilar, Sash and Mnly Saw Mill. ydraulic Presses, Machinist Tools, I road Work, &c. rders Solicited. T f l undersigned agent for the above establishX Sent, will attend to receiving orders, making contra, forwarding Machinery, i.e., in .Marshall and tVcent counties. G. P. CHERRY, Agent. Pliouth, Ind., June 5, 1856. llyl. I ANNIHILATOR, PREPARED BY DRf. HEDGES, Stanhope, N. r His PREPARATION is a certain, ersey. safe and JLpeedy remedy for Fevei and Ague, Chills and ver, Dumb Ague, or any form ol Intermittent id Remittent Fevers. It lias been but two vcarlnce this Medicine was introduced to the no tice the public during that period it has found tA L. ... .1 1 . l .1 m t. m tl 1X1:.. I iisii'MAJuu-iKiniwoi uioiisaiiOB oi mnnues muii.td ii this distressed and debiliating disease, and in nSistance has it failed to effect a perfect and penhent cure where the directions nave been strid; followed. The proprietor has also used it iu hCrivate practice for several years, and observing i nattering swecet which attended his treat mei rom the ose of Ais remedy, be lias been indue to give it a more extended circulation. It nee no enconiasa no long array of testimony to her its efficacy; Hb merit lies in itself, and to the invl it will prove of mere value than an octavo volle of certificates. j Bsale at the Drug Store of PERSHING & CO., 6 Plyhoith, Ind. 34, 1856. 17yl.. .

& C O.

Sfe

PLOWS! PL The subscriber would inform the farTnvr? of ,r hall and adjoining counties that he has on hand & supply of the best quality of Plows of every size and kind, stocked with .rell seasoned timber, nud warranted to ran well, and which he offers to t !! at reduced prices for cash. Call at the Foundrv in South Plymouth. 1 Ijj Castings of all kinds made to order. 0"1 he highest piice in cath or castings paid fui a V'.c JAMES MITCHELL. April lCr lf57.--.25tr. STONE lucunuempiu-u is prepared lo supph all who want it with tiesli 1 i T O 11 E Ij IKE, at prices to suit the times, at hisnww lime houe directly west of the Railroad bridge. Ars. CBUftT AD LAISD PLAflTBK. IL7" Thiuikful to the public for past favors he would solicit a continuance of the same. Olfo is still ready to do LATH I HCj A 1 TLA ST LIU N; in a neat and nhrftnthl manner and at tlie lowprices. Whitew ashing done w ith neatness and dis" G. P. SPAI'LDINOPlymouth, Ind., Ajail It!, If57. 25tf. Ti A ; i FOR SAL.K. SEVERAL thousand acres of Wild Lands, owneil by non-rc.-ideuts. and lying in difcu nt parts of Mi'.r-h.ill comity, Ind. AN" ill K sold f( jwrt cash; ami part on time: also, several lloiisrs and Lot, in Plymouth, and some Improved Farm, in tlie vicinity. I he wislung to nurchax will man i plcx-e give me a call. Also, for s.ile, a larre iL 11 mber 9 T1 can f,!I ordl"re " rt x iM also Parchase Wheat. and other ffceiaSSj on CsSSSSSMlan. DANIEL BKOWN, Commission Agent. H. WILLIAMS. A- c. bbcssm. WflUams X Harstis, W MUHLE DIMLLUS GROCERIES 3 Frttit, lass, ;;ii!s lVodr9l Wftre. Bill Irr. '!ic' s it; CCL'jr. EiA ST., Fort Wayne, Ind. ILT Men hauls supplied villi (In M aries of all kinds, on as favor.ih!- term-. :ill thinp -iii.-iden'l, as can Ix- piirclmnc! in nay m-rrkit. All Orders lülid w-ta Hilf lin Dee. 1 lf.. 11 .1. Purify ! I'milY!! BPS ING AND BUMMER nVEE3IIOINrE:S! IS 1 1 1-1 t - $ar;ipnrilla! OF A LL tlie n nirrlies tin have leen disco-, eied dining the pi-escnt age for die "thou&uid ills that ih sh i- hi ir to," none ;:. il 'hi wonderful preparation. Ouly three ve.u-s h ive elapsed sinco the discover' r (who jerir u deeml in Otflvin, ex- ! periin -nt ilizing and perbeting it; fir-t iiitnnluciiig ' it to the public, iun! it i- a!iia! neogniscd by the most emnwnl phyradatM in all parts- of the c imtry to lie the most anrfnfaässj anJ rnVnUvs n uutly lor certain dweasei of which tln v have knov letlge. All other compound 01 pj-nipa of tnc root hare ' hitln rto failed to c mm ind DM - 'i.c'.ioii of the he? It because, on being titcd, tlicy bare hren fomi l j to conttla noxtow Inpnilicnt. which ncutralizeil the jro'iil effects of tlv Sai-nai-illa. :uk1 olWitiinr. iiijiuv ti;e health ol the paticut. It its not so with Harliyr propawtton, i Thw is tlie part attd3eni!aee I 1 Til sr. . ' . AW xtraeJ sf the root and will on trial, be foutid to efTi a reitslfl and cure of the lblloving i-uuplaii.ts awl dia-e:i-'-s: Alle, tii.n of the B nes, Habkual Costivct b Drbtlit . Indigi tion. Diseases of Kitii(MS Livi 1 Complaints, D) -popsia, PflPC, Krsinl Sj Pulmonary Disea Seiid'tila, Fistula. Fem de lrrecnlatiuca, Ü y p h i I i s , And all Skin Disease. Besides cm ine the.dwe. it is a'so known to l,e Cant and paWClfal tonic, purifying the I.IukI and I invigorating tin- -. m. In anarl it ia awbsnt exn-ption. in the ca--s men- ; tioued and it. general eirecton die system the most cfticaciou. an 1 ii is the mos; drsirähle, ;- liilv id the age Iiis already exN n:ely used throughout , the countn-. and U ml4 SM kisring an EuropcHii nputation. The instances i,f i-ure it has effected are daily oouiing to the , ktHiwRnlge, and he h is no hesit.it:on in rv'-oi:imcndin: it toone and all who desire tu j-rocurc relief fmm siifl'ering. (lue Ijottle leiug triii! its elVects will lx too apparent ti admit of further doubt. Recollect Hurley's S.irsnpnrilla is the only genuine article in the market. tJT Price 1 h i-Utttle, or eix !hiIi!cs for $5. For s.ile at the in iniifactorv, corner Seventh and Grern iSraeas, I.ouivi!!e. Kv. Wholeaale: J. H. Wilder Bn... J. B. Mstfal Sons, Wilson, Üavniid A: Smith, LoahwUlfe, Kv., Alien & Co., and J. D. P.uk. CiiK-innati, Ohio. Aud by PERSlIINt; dc CO., PujiofTH, Ind. November 20. lKr6. 71. PURIFY THE BLOOD, .11 O V A T ? s LIFE PILLS r i raura BETTER. I FREE FROM ALL MINERAL IYH90N8. f r I MIE great poj.iilarity which Mofliit'sLife Pills ' J. ami .Phoenix Bitters have atttaiiicd in conse quence oi the extraordinary cures efledad bv their use, senders it unnecessary for jhe proprietor to enter into a particular analysis of their mcdiciual vir tues or properties. Having lieen more than 20 years before the public, and having the united test! mom of more than Three Millions of persons a ho have been restored to the enjoyment or perfect health by them, it is believed that their reputation as tin- beat vegetable medicine now before the public, admits of no dispute. In almost even city and village in the United States, there are many who are ready to testify to their efficacy in removing disease, and giving to the whole system renewed vior and health. In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvr, Eruptions of the Sk;n, the operation of the Lite Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing in a few daj-s, every vestige of these loathsome diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood. Fever and Age Dysjx-paia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short most all diseases, soon yield to their curative propertiaa. No family should be without them, as by ne:r timely use much suffering and expense may be saved. Sfe rreparea Oy llliam Ii. Monat, m- ir and tor sale bv H. B. TERSHING & CO. Oct. 16, 1856. 2i L Dealer in Jewelry, 3FHyjffli3iatiIh Smii. Keeps constant v on hand CLOCKS, WATCH ES. BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, LOCKETS, Ate, Sec. ID" CLOCKS, WATCHES, Ac. repaired in tj,e manner possible. 1 Nov. 27. yl Still IB the Shop. An old and tried friend in the Root and Shoe Manufactory, would Inform hisoM friends and customers that he has no disposition to desert them or slight their work for any consideration , but Is ready as ever to make good and-reliable custom work to order; and whilst he tendeqt, his thanks for past patronage, he solicits a continuance of the tame. Ready made work always oa hand at his Shop, east of the Cent-House. AflcieStV-17 tf.