davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

HORSES POISONED BY EATING FROZEN Rotten
CARroTs-M Mr. Newell Farnham, of this town,
has within the last two or three days lost four
fine colts, and four more are SOW laboring
under an attack which caused the death of
the others Mr., +. is celebrated for his
horse stock, which was the finest in the
country, and his loss, which is severe one
to him, is something of public misfortune
The casualty is supposed to have been eaus
ed by the horses eating rotten carrots, which
had been frozen. The question arises, did
the horses die from the poison of the rotten
carrots, or because they were frozen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Also,
ErocateIle. Lace. Mouslin & Turkey Red.

for Curtains, Oiled Shades, Keltys Fixtures, BInn.
kets, Connterpanc., Linen and Cotton, all widths
for Pillow cases and Sheets, Piano and Table Cow
ers, Table Cloths Doylic,. VA pkins.
All of the above named and many other goods
not enumerated, i'll be sold a. prices that will
cast all competition in the shGde, at the CHEAP
Cash Stels Of c. +. sTANIIOKD.
BURLINGTON. Dec. Sd, 1864. G6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
RnEnGCli e.nna,s.

CENERAL fine handsome Tc1 -c's, new styles.
| y Cake, Baskets, Castors. Card baskets, Fruit
Dishes, Syrup Cups, Clldrens Cups. Spoons.
Breakfast and Dinner Casters, "TElE 1tIL'
Tea sets, Gravy and Soup Ladies; comprising most
/ Goods wanted, Plated dessert Knives pocket sire.
! Come and see thcm at the old stand on Church -.
dtw l. t. BBIN.MAih.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Cameo, Mosaic,

NTALAClilTE and other handsome Ear Rings
vi the hauisamo-t Cameo Pins, a new and rich
variety Gold Locket Pins, Pearl, aud Pearl and
Jet Pins, and a handsome variety Of Finger Rings
AMI most all kinds ofJcvclry suitable for presents
at the old stand Church st.
7 pVTNcNATO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
"A GENTLEMAN on board steamboa

"A GENTLEMAN on board steamboat
with his family, was asked by his children
what made the boat go, when he gave them
q very minute description of the machinery
and its principles, in the following words ;
"iou see, my dears, this thingumbob here
goes down through that hole, and fasteps
on the-crink um-crankum, and then that
man. he's the engineer, you know, kind O.
stirs up the-what-do-you- call-it, with his
tong poker, till it gets kind of cranky when
HEY all shOves along and korps mnv0r"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Carpeting, Oil Cloth, &c.

IN PS. now in store, consisting Of Tapestry,
LOO Brussels, Thrcc-ply, Ingram, Suporfne,
Fine, Ncntian, Cotton AMI Wool, Cotton and stair
Carpctings, Plain and Check Mating. oil Cloths.
different widths, Rugs, Door and Hall Mats. Drug
gets from one to four yards wide,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
HERE IS THE REMEDY
DR. CLOUGH's
G o L u NJ y IAN PILL

nave You
Liver Complaint Use 2 to ( Pills Daily.
hlIncy Complaint Use ! 70 every other day.
hhoumatism Use to & times week.
Lrysipcis Use to I Pills each day.
Feycraud AEuo Use , to ( every other day
1croiua Use to 4 Pills daily
scnrvy tso 2 to Pills each day.
Ulcers Use to- 4 pills daily.
Iev'r to 3, let Physician direct.
Dyspepsia lsc2 to Pills each duy.
Constipatci Bowels? Sc to Pills daily.
Piles Use ! to Pills each day
DroNyl Use 3 to Pills daily
Cures are effected at less cost Of money and loss
Of time, than by cny other medicine known. These
Columbian Pills, if used faithfully, will search out
your disease let it be inside or outside. " Helps
struggling nature to cNpcl her foes" Dorauccmcut
Of tHc BiIiary organs Is the primary cause of most
CnsUs cf Consumption Correct this arrangement by
faithfully using Dr.. Cl,ugh's Columbian Pills!
In one case. boxes accomplished what $40 doctor
ing lalcd to do.--Cured. Suppression OF tho
Mcnscs, or painful and imperfect ncnstruatou,
THESE PILLS Will CrREl
For Fem les to under all delicate circumstances
and for Lalie. in child bed, the equal cannot be
tuuui-inyaluablc. An eminent PA MUSICIAN says
" These Columbian Pills should be found and used
in every family in the land"
rs a mild, gentle physic, 'hcre is just what you
nccd;'
For j Powerful Cathnrtic, here power indeed
So each gland in the system feel just the right touch
Each snail dose f. helping great none too much
Sold by Druggists and dealers in Medicine all over
/ tho County. Price - cents. 5 Boxes for 81.
Orders must be addressed to VIM. Rcnne, Proprietor
httsGcld, Mass. sold in Burlington by TnEo. A.
PteE, Gro W. ALLEN, A. G. SPEAR Winooski,
lsnAT A. i. 4 D. SANDS. n. Y. city.
Sept %, 1853 dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Groceries and Provisions,

One needn't "t,kc the papers" to learn that at
DEwEY's he get Flour of the best quality, extra
clear Pork by the Dbl. ID. Salmon, No. |,
Mackerel in kits, Picked Ilcrr.ng,, Smoked do.
Hams, Lard, 0at and Corn Meal, Maccat1ni, Tapioci
Sage, Farna, Rice Flour Pearl Barley, split Peas,
Corn starch lIominy, Table and Dairy Salt, Hops.
Sweet Herbs for Culinary purposes, Mustard,
Pickles, Prunes, Tin family jars), soap Of all kinds
soft excepted-Pure Ground Spices, Currants,
Citrons, Sultana Raisns, Mace. Molasses, Pals,
Tubs, Drooms, Clothes Lines and Pins, Bakers
Cocoa. Chocolate and Broma
All these ami many more, to say nothing Of bis
choice aud cheap, rich and rare Teas and Coffee.
are universally understood, without the aid Of the
press, to be obtaiusble for cs.h al
DEWEYS.
June 18th lass. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
S1rsl-EItagl,aliur.

E.RDEES RECEIVED FOR MARRIAGE 40
" dress, Party, and Business Corper-rlate En-
2rayed Cards.
Those who already have engraved plates Of their
Cards can have them neatly printed at ,hoyt notice
10 Apply at the FREE PRESS OFFICE, whor
ND'oin'ns Of uar,oVS Ntvi'e ca y ho seen.
May 80. dNS,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Gentlemens Shawls.

lust received by Exprcss, a large Ictof Gentle
y mans Shawls, at I'll Rk'S Clothing store, No
Bank Block,
Nov. 6. dtWt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Cheap Goods,

EUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF BEAU
- tiful, VI. Dis LANES, PHNr., &c. Also, PLAID
MFRrSos, all at greatly reduced prices, going fast
at the Corner store,
LYMAN'S
Nousmbsr, "a, 1855, divh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Why Don't you Advertise .

rEHIS QUESTION IS FREQUENTLY ASKED
1 by those who know themselves-but don't
know that yboiy Else know,-where to 60 for the
purchase Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Now etOniEs.

ID ErICULES, Purses, Bag, and Baskets, Work
IA Boxes, Dressing Cases, she'll Pearl and Silver
Card Gases, Port Monuios, STUFF Boxes &c.
j. L. BBIN>MAID.
December, Is, 1855. dGw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
How to SleeD Warm

& 80 TO LYMAN's and buy pair of those nice
- all wool sheets, and Rose Blankets. Aud If
you have got horse, good horse, "kIaDER" buy
one Of those good horse blankets, they are ali
cheaper than wood or coal and certainly more du.
rable. Don't forgotat the CORNERSTONE.
Dec. 5. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
The American Traveller.
PRICE REDUCED.

PRICE REDUCED
THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.
,.,ur pr,,;.t.-. .t.-.r...
h. tiii u, Wv ~ LIEN nh'c dccito
cIIrrio tue" paper hereafter 10 Ciuos at the
SinTIa sor, .ooo
two COMES - Wv
Tiro 49, w
To-, ca,t,o. W
with orc ,,Ip-o,,4r ~ W
~ ~" a. .''e peru" st'''hs up thetluo
P,tngnj,'Ie,s,t,.', .,..-..-...,,,.. ~ w
he se, ~ i'y-l.' anu INe P1perS"II
,,o, of,B, . lnl 1i1on nH' a. ne t1p"a-
rIlr n "Ii,' "a !r tIeIt - i'yGi,ed'
~ "''' ~, NAV hLLti',
,r;u N.N,-"hL"Lf'
49, a,,9 ~. suPP'e" 10 c'u'S as follows
49, ,;I!' 80 90
NV ,oP'S' y %
''P's' 20 90
stimulated by the catering courtenn nco and gen
ci"uS appreciation of the community through
WAlCl tne'r journal has so cxtcnsivelv circulated,
inc fubIisA of the A"0lc" Jruei,r have de-
'r'Ihlhea I, withhold no efforts, which pecuuilrv
ana industrial means can supply, not only to de.
~ tIT h'fh estimitlon which their past Hbors
'sH l'', OUT |" merit more exalted appreci-
In...' A'' . sun NnI'r patronage, such a. shall
.,''' ''' -l'"' ~ IL.t1'r without a rival among
,L,ir P'.". 9'' heretofore responded TO
81 lhe rIorret'r~' tt oo increase Of their cnlcar-
,.i,, ~ ,,''! an inc reading community
''' '"o, "'.' 'I''',''"'aIe increase ct tHe al
G' eH'v',' 1--WE r'''"',l"h %i tNe traveller
''' ''""''"' "'""' ''' obtaining
NEWS
"e'u'e the receipt II journals from abroad and 'lo
"h"'" 1' our own widespread country; t'o a'atd
"' ~ me "1'H'i" t''tr F, tr.HH. .ID mons l.rss
..l,.1 l'''" ~ ne "a'mr R"" ~ eur Oi.' the
'"mmNnl"tlou' "t intelligent and faithful corros-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
SAIL Later.

ysATLNr BALLOON SKIRT, JUST ILcElyFp
IN. BEE HIVE.
Nov, l7th. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
New Book S.

A MEXICAN FEMALE EDUCATION. WHAT
n and by Whom. Price l2s cents.
Lucy Bertou or Woman's Rights; and Spiri.
tualism; Price Is, for sale by
SAM'L HUNTINGTON.
Corner Of Church 4 College street.
Nov. 18th, 1855. dGwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
DIR. j. &. AVER Il CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS,

Sold in Burlington, by T. A. PECK, g. W. ALLsR
aud A. Z. SPEAK, Mrssls Simonis, Nhclburne, A. 3.
Smonds, Williston, T. Alexander, Charlotte, Ii. A.
Hodges, Richmond, l.. Dixon Co., Milton, and
Howe Spalding, Jericho.
Oct. u. 1850. d&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

Esit policy t. buy poor article which lasts only
: \ short time and is tlcn Worthless OF would you
have a thing Of the best quality. Remember that
the PIANO FubIE~ and MLLupLuNS for sale by
L. ;. RUST, are r1rrIu'sf of the first quality, and
are manufactured by the best makers in the cou1-
w. Just call at the MI SIC STORE and compare
hem with other instruments o.! the kind.
Feb. :. dIStf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

1T was on the death of our Saviour
why, is he dead Well, all Of fo-t
might be dead. and we know nothing about
it 1t won't do, we must have a newspaper
again, for everything goes wrong without
the paper. Bill has almost lost his reading.
and Polly has got quite mopish again bcc1uS
she has no poetry or stories to read Well,
il we have to take a cart load OF potatoes an.
onions to market, ! am resolved to have a
newspaper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Ladies' Undervests and Drawers

Also n new, very cheap, and desirable article OF
WaddCd skirts.
Just Deceived at LYMAN'S.
Nov. -. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

w ALTONs Registers and Woodstock Regis
w tiers and Dario, fer 1850 for sale Mt
HUNIINGTONS
Nov. q, 1855. dlwtf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

piety, what moral feeling, what political
tolerance is there in such men and in such
an effort?
The secret character of the League
classes it with Know Nothingism, and
shows that great wrong is intended to be
practiced upon the people. If Its purpos-
es were manly, honorable, and laudablc,
Why require solemn oaths of secrecy, and
the signs of bandits and robbers to conceal
lis existence? Such men talk of In
QUESTIONS and the subtle power of Popery.
When did the Pope do more than they
here attempt to do? They wish by secret
and clandestine means to control the gov
ernment and rule the country
Many of their officers are known to our
citizens. Are they any more moral, reli-
gious, or philanlhropic than those whom
they s;igmatize and condemn? They are
generally Hopeful politicians, who have
hoped against hope for political pref.rment
but who, we think, are destined to be dis
appointed in spite IF their secret. Leagues
We are informed that the most worthy
President IF the 'Mdiana Stote Leogue
Of Freemen," who was recently from Penn
sylvania, was on revising his former
place Of residence, arrested on a charge
of seduction, So ina lie has found it in
convenient 10 return 10 the further dis
charge Of his important duties in Indiana.
In conclusion, We invite most seriously,
every German and Irish citizen, every
Catholic, be he of foreign or native birth,
and every honest, patriotic freeman, tc
contemplate this diabolical league; study
their platform, their ritual, their constitu-
ton, and their secret oaths, and then tC
determine, upon his conscience, whether
or not he desires to join such a league, tc
become a member of such a party, or IL
stand by the Constitution and institution:
of our glorious Union.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
More Disclosures.

From an article which we copy from the
State Sentinel it will be seen there is anoth-
err secret political organization in our midst,
Tor the old one in a different FORM which
has for its object, as is usual with similar
organizations, the "good of all mankind .
The Know Nothing Abolition Republican,
Fusionists have tried about every way their
imagination can conceive of to deceive and
humbug the people, but this League or
ganization is the most cowardly move we
have yet heard Of In order to get the Know
Nothings, it excludes all Catholics from
membership, and adopts the Know Nothing
creed, in relation to foreigners, generally
In order to get the so-called Republicans,
it dcnounces the Nebraska act, as being an
outrage 1t adopts the Abolition creed in
relation TO slavery generally, thereby secur-
ing the remnants of that party. 1t makes
temperance requisite qualification for
membership, in order to include the friends
of prohibition. 1t takes the Bible for its
guide in order to include all religious demon
nations, thus compromising all sects and
parties into one incomprehensible conglom-
Grafton.
1t is we'll known to many of our citizens,
that w. G.. GEORGE, the President Of the
League" in this State, was uncomfortably
drunk at this place, some time ago. But
we sapp ,sc he being President, it is all
right.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

There is but little doing in Congress that
would be interesting to our readers. The
Kansas question is the all absorbing theme
Mt present.
The Republicans would have nothing to
rally their forces with, if this question was
settled. They would ike to have Reeder
admitted as the Delegate, but they do not
exactly understand which would be the bet
ter course for them to pursue. Let Kan
sas be admitted as free State, as she will
sooner or later, and the last plank Of their
platform will be gone. We think this will
be ali open question for some time to come.
In the mean time, there viii be difficulties
springing up between individuals or palt
les in the Territory, and Il few knock downs
and possibly 4 man may occasionally be
killed there, rs we'll as in the States. Ii
such should be the case, by the time the
news would reach Indiana, quarrel or the
murder Of on individual would be maeni-
Heu mo i vFeot O"tHe Det"ccn Jfee"ot anu
slavery;: and as the news would pass on
eastwardly, the struggle would be repre-
sented as most sanguinary Meetings would
be called, inhammatory speeches male,
money subscribed to buy "Sharpe's rifles, ?"
and companys formed Cor the ostcnsible pur-
pose Of going west to fight the great battle
for freedom
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
OF TIE
Indiana State League of Freedom
Indiana Journal Company-Print.
OFFICERS:-ls55-' 56.



As scrviiity to the Slave Power charac-
terizes the National organizations Of the
existing political parties, and as the servil-
ity is pcrilous both to the manhood of the
North and the liberty of the public,
WE DECLARE:
Is. That the issue before the American
people is whether Freedom shall be limited
to the Free States, or whether slavery shall
be limited to the Slave States.
81. That this issue has been forced up
on the country by the Slave Power through
repeated aggressions, and by acts which
have violated National faith, solemn com,
pacts and sacred covenants.
Sd. That these aggressions, especially
the Nebraska Outrage, with the brutal as
sault upon the elective franchise in Kansa:
have aroused tho freemen of the Republic
to just sense Of their duty and danger
and though they will invade no right Of any
State, they will maintain every right Of free
done and resist the admission of oRotte,
Stare State, or the addition Of another foo
Of stare soa.
4th. That we shall meet this issue thus
forced upon us IN the Splrit WHICH our III
theirs met the issues of their day, and be
lieving as they believed, that rightfully MAJ
can hold no property in man, we vii
maintain the NATIONALITY Of FREE
DOM
5.h. That Freedom being one in ain
and end, the world over, the friends of free
dom in this Republic should make prince
pies and character, not birthplace. the test o
admission to citizenship, aud its constitu
tial rights.
AND WE FURTHER DECLARE,
9th. That the right to worship COL
according to the dictates of individual con
science being inviolable, we will labor t
strengthen this great community through
wise State laws; but we will repel every pc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

TIE YEAR 2059.-Scenc in the parlor of an ell
derly gent in New York. Old gent telegraphs to
the kitchen and waiter asccnds in a balloon
Old Gent.-John, fly over to South America and
tell Mr.. Johnson will he happy to have him sup
with me- Never mind your coat now, 60.
John leaves, and at the end of five minutes re-
turns.
John.-NIr Johnson says he will come; he has
got to go to the North Pole for a moment, and
then he will be here.
Old Cent.-Nery well, John. Now start the ma
chine for setting the table, and telegraph to my
wife's room and tell her Mr.. Johnson is coming:
thcnbrush up my balloon, for | have an engage
ment i'm London at twelve o'clock.
John flies off to execute his order. and the old
gentleman to the West Indies for a mo :
ment, to get fresh orange.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

of all unfriendly feelings with the United States,
and that the interests of both countries were too
powerful to permit a collision.
Three thousand Russians employed day and
night in the construction of triple row of piles
across the Gulf of Finland, behind which is the
Russian steam feet, consisting of eighteen ships
and fourteen convettes.
The latest advices from Paris are to the 9th,
and state that rumored break up of the Peace
Conference had caused considerable agitation in the
Money market.
A dispatch TO the London Morning Advertiser,
SAYS il is deemed not an improbable result that the
moves of the artful .diplOmatists of Russia may
cause mediate breaking up of the Conference
y very grave pitch has already occurred. Although
.c fifth point the last of all, it was agreed to
lake it up first, and accordingly the second meet
Ing of the Conference it was submitted for con-
sideration. Count Orlof and Baron Brunow OBJ
jectcd AMI proposed to refer it to Congress of all
the crowned heads of Europe plelgng themselves
in the name of the Car, to abide by what ever de-
clson that Congress mi ght reach This unexpect-
cd course produced much CONSERVATION at Paris,
causing fall in the French funds. Ii also surpris-
cd and alarmed government Lord Cow
ley was expected in London to take instructions
from the government on the subject.
The London Times notices rumors TO the same
effect, and which had caused fall in the English
funds of per cent, rally occurring, however.
at the close, in consequence of the ramors remain
ing unconfirrned
SWEDEN.
Stockholm is to be fortified by land and sea, in
Guiding the valley of Maaar.
DENMARK.
The trial of the cx Ministers resulted in their ac-
quttal.
INDIA AND CHINA.
I Telegraphic advices from Trieste bring news
/ from Bombay to the ID of Feb and Canton to jan
uary l2 The Kingdom of Dude had been form
ally annexed to Calcutta,
! The money market improving. The stock
of teas at Hong Kong light and prices of fine
well maintained SILK was firm. with an improv ed
demand for imported goods.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

litico-ecclesiastical interference in political
affairs, by potentate, pontiff, or priest, OIL
their abettors, as destructive alike to thi:
right of our common Liberty.
It'll. That we are in favor of a law that
shall effectually prohibit the traffic in liq-
uors as beverage.
9Th. That Free Schools, Free Labor, the
Improvement of Rivers and Harbors, an
Honest Republican, Official Representation
abroad, all measures that tend to elevate
MAN, establish the material prosperity of the
Country, and give stability to the Union,
shall receive our hearty support.
9th. Persons of foreign birth not to be
admitted to the right of suffrage till they
become citizens according to the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States.
10th. That the people are the rightfu1
source of political power, and all officers
both State and National, should, as far as
practicable, be chosen by direct vote Of
the people.
llth. That TO insure practical success,
we will strive to fill all offices with men OF
indebted integrity and sobriety of ability
and nerve to resist aggression upon Right
come when, where, or in what shape il
may
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

GoDEY's LADY's Book for April is re-
ceived; IL IS welcome Magazine, al
ways promptly on hand; and contains
choice miscellany and Instructions for La
dies, not to be had in any other Magazine
Published by l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia,
ut So per annum.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

Porter Democrat is the title of new pa
per Just started at Valparaiso, by LEONARD
III. MILLER 1t is got up in a neat style,
and displays decided ability in its editorial
columns We wish you great success, po-
litically and pecuniariy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

The Democrats of Center township will
remember that the Convention meets next
Saturday, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for township offices, to-wit: One
township Trustee, one Clerk, one Treasu-
rer, two Justices of the Peace, and three
Constables.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
CONCORD, March Ia.

1t is now settled that the State is carried
by the Americans and Republicans, they
having a majority in both branches of tho
Legislature
If Metcalfe, the American candidate for
Governor, should not be elected by the
popular vote, which is yet doubtful, he
will be by the Legislature. in joint cons
vention.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

The Temperance folks and citizens, are
about making decided move to get our
Grocery men to stop selling liquors. Forty
dollars were raised the steyening to dcfray
expenses of prosecution.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

Pershing Il Thomson, advertise today.
They are just starting in the drug business;
patronize them =. b. V. Barcus wants
some boarders-consult advertisement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

1t will be observed by the foreign news
brought by the Arabia, that the Peace con
ference at Paris has been in session sever
nj days. The prospects of an amicable ad
justment of the difficulties between Eng
land and the United States, are favorable