davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

VII leave on MoNnAY @ the 13h Inst q. O'Clock 2; N:
lasn!efJ Irtrdcnn, Cairo, IiicknaiI New Madrid Mem.
pis Napoleon Vcksbnrg and niI Intermediate
lnnIinss-The entirely new lishtmush and swift running
be in port ready TO receive freight on Wednesday morning and
viii eaveas above Fo7 freight passage apply on board or
to j. j. CIIILDS, 18 PoyIras street,
NUrssengers and shippers rely the Die Vernon 60
ing through without detention, being Of very light lrangh
and will take but 2D tons freight St Louis VIII nav par
ticunr attention to all way freight Of
Low MISSISSIPPI.
will leave Oh WEDNESDAY. 18th inst at4rM NJ
, fHsTTa n NEW ORLEANS AND NAPO-
al1sh tttj' LEON PACKEr-For Napoleon Gaines Land
in GIsons Landing Columbia Gree.Yr
Lake, princs'on Carolina Landing, and MI Intermediate
inGs-Ihe fine fast running passenger packet Republic
D. Ed Montgomery master, will leave above. For freight
LEWIs sNArP & CO., 4 Front s..
Ac ERIK Will be on the Levee above Canal street MDnny
morning, to receive fright. oct9
Will leave WEDNESDAY. October l5 at S oclock r. NJ.
, n@mIs - MENfPlIIS and NEW ORLEANS
Gshl2ss' Packet linc-Wcfnes!aY Iacket-For Memphis
da,e "ndingThe splendid packet steamer nsosnar Capt
oil JOHN L. HYDE & CO., G6 Poydras street
:. s''fs HEGuihRA sSS:t i5;A fiS1,AT Y y1ctzs
burg md Milliens Bend Packet. Stea1ner
iEssH4sszasr Framls Lyon, J; II. White master, VII
ieaye as above, for Mikens Bend Ficksbnrg. Grand Gulf
and al Intermediate landings For freight passage having
LEWIS SSAPP G'|.'t; ( C.; u F Front street,
t9ushon t'u stitson Particular attention paid plantation
and way h4Isincs. sl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13

FLORIDA ELECTIoEs.-RefMms from Santa Rosa
County-We copy from the Mobile Advertiser, Of
Saturday, the annexed returns from Santa Rosa
county
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13

CourLGNsNrAHY,V VHHY.-Thr Ntw York Express
Of the 5ti inst. publishes The following dispatch:
WAsIIiHGTGH, Thursday, Oct. 4, l556:-Mr, Ere
mont was in this city few days ago. His object wns
To raise money from T. p Blair Tor thG cectlpn lie
is reported to have been unsuctcs5:.i.
tSignel) W. NJ. WATSON.
To which the Tribune replies in the following dig
nied manner:
w. N. Watson is liar. Col Fremont has not lecn
in Washington, Hs stated, either fer the purpose al
legged CT any other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13
G \ i I + O r N I a i.

Leaves on MONDAY, October 81, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
<yf:TE, NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN
I5fits tISGO STE AMSIIiP LINE, via Ncnragm--rne
@7a''s9s Shortest Route by 100 MrsOnly Il miles land
travel across III s,hMHs on Sacndazed RondGcat reduc-
t!on o! PficeSTie sple!l steamship Tennessee will
tniH port tor san Jn de Nicaragua above puncua
connect With t:e steamship ORIIA A from San Juan
the Pacific for san F.cco. For freight lassnge apply
HARRIS, MORGAN II CO., foot of Julia street "
oS opposite the steamship landing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13
Later from Texas.

By the arrival of the steamship Charles Morgan on
Saturday morning, from Galveston and Indanoa, we
have received full mails from all parts Of Texas as
late as due.
The Charles Morgan also brought the melancholy
intelligence Of the burning of the steamship Perse-
vcrance, which event took place whilst she was
taking in cargo at Powder Horn on the Sd instant
The particulars Of this disaster will be found in the
annexed memorandum Of Capt. Sheppard, the COM
nandcr of the Inflated vessel:
pownHn Hons, Friday, October 3-About o'clock P. NJ.
while engaged in taking in Of hides
was coming Of the after hold The alarm Of fire
mn,eliAtGF given and the to work throwing
in The hold Opened all the cocks connected with the engine
let il water in order 10 till the ship In the meantime
hna been Obtained from shore, and every effort
put the fife out by sinking the Ship and throwing
nnes with the hose and l!nckes from above The ship
then showed oA from the Wharf and anchoed in
she brought up on the bottom there being enough
the lower deck BY this time the flames had
rapidly that the en were compelled abandon the after pumps
Tie fire Increased rapidly ;t il impossible
thing from the snip the books and papers had sent
-hOrc before she shovedNl. IA P NJ had
creased that adj hands compelled ardon the vessel
the nes 'iNG the men the bows. Az Il aitni
the ship !,Hi burned to the edge
Tile merchants and citizens of Indianola have sent
E Il =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13

AE4GIEi X S EWAHSI-HOUSIIS.- S.-ApPIY To
IA COCHRAN HALL Agents, No IS GraSie- street VIII
prepared and the mo- fuvOrabl,
erus Raoad and Pig Iron Liverpool AID Bulk salt etc
Fos terms, etr., apply as above se?2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13
SEVENTH GRAND RALLY OF THE RAyeERs &
Another Touch OF the wh1rl,v1nd

oda FelSo,rs'- Hall Jamn,ed. az usuay- dy,,;ra, NJ
Ne'0 Cluts-aspeech of Hon. Geoyee Eust;s. H.
Jlass Meeting outside--And One of Ue, proee.
siOnS .r.. ~ ..s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13

.te$ THE oCEAN SPRINGS IfOTl.L WILL
F; be "eeie "H the rt day Of June under the ptrsonp
s@iL i'!nf iiiiN M"W!NHEG.I Of liz Common Get
tEefG rH"s: vi" tt brought hear make visitors
hoIu- r,v%- II
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

lNFLUENCE OF a NEwsPAPER.-A school
teacher, who has been long time engaged
i'll his profession, and Witnessed .he inAu-
ence Of a newspaper on The minds of fam
ily of chillren, writes TO the eli.or Of the
Osdensburg Sentinel as follows:
] have found il to be 4 universal fac.
without exception, that those scholars oil
both sexes, and of all ages. who have had
access 10 newspapers a, home, when com
pared with those who have not. are:
/. Better READERS, exceling in pronun-
cil IN, ana consequently read more under
stan lingly.
Q. They a:e better spoilers, and define
wo ds vi ease and accuracy
8. They o5aia prac zeal knowlelgc
of geography in almost half The iime it re-
quires others, as The newspaper has made
them familiar with the location of The mos
important places, nations, their govern
ments and doings, OH the globe.
i. They are better grammalians, fpi
having become familiar with every style in
the newspaper, from the common place al.
verisemeni tc the finished and classica
ora ion of the s,a e>man; they more re,ii,
comprehend The meaning Of the text, anl
consequently analyzc lis construction will
accuracy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
That FLAG Again.

When the Howard County delegation
came into Lo5ansport on The cars toattend
he Senatorial Convention, they had the
sixteen rilay--the emblem OF the new
order of things, along II was proposed
10 raise l. on the engine. No. sad one
of the young men III charge of the train
'no--no such flag will ever float on this en-
CINE. The young man was son of G..
Grace, one OF the County Commissioners.
All praise TO the gallant young Grace. He
deserves to be promoted in his country 5
service. He should be put in training under
Capt. Ingram, lhe hero Of Smyrna Bay
LQgansPoH PharOs.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
That Flag!

The Delegates to the Fusion Senatorial
Convention from Howard Co. had flag
WI h sixteen; stars. The same thing was
recently done in Putnam County bv the
same parry. What does il mean? Clear
" disunion. Tie flag represents The six
cen free safes. Tina. is 20 be Tic emblem
Of the new Northern Republic
Ii there could b. any doub its mean
ing, that doubt is wholly removed by OH
er nc 5. When tie nominee for Senator
addressed he audience in The Cass Coun Y
Court House, he exclaimed in cxci,ed tones
III Kansas should come IN rs Slave Sac
what shall BE- done?' Fight was the re-
sponsa OF the Fusion audience Civil war
and disunion is to be the fusion policy
Several old nj / citizens Of his County-
Fusionists Of course - have repca edi,
ayoWed that they would rather Sc thc Un-
ion blown to atoms than Kansas admi..ed
as slave State! Well, they'll Lave a
pleasant ime dissolving the Union in Inii-
ana over the heads of 4 democratic union
loving phalanx of 100000 voters Let 'em
LogonxPoH PAoros.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
The Imperial Stud.

A letter tom Vienna to the SIP ingGeId
Repu5i;.on. gives the annexed dcscrip ion
of the Imperial ablcs:
al have ri,i.cl som. pic re galleries,
TIVE Y or ti.ir.y churches. Il grea- many
clbile 5 Of natural history, few palaces
a |. mos. il:c.cs ils .,s all. the .mperi i,
abl--. where six hun lrel noble &c Is
are bls most royalty AMI fare sumptu-
"asly every day. du ifilly attended by III
hun Ire servals. The apartments Of heir
eluilc iishncss are Il. once splendid Al /
comfortable. fee f.om the seem Of the S 4
BILE AL clean rs Il lliy's pqrlor Their
bltlke;S are embroi Tered vi Ii the Imperi-
al crest. their haracssess. siIlles, and all
theft equipments are # the most costly
kin |. All generally il mos. exceIen, ras e.
In on lar. hall ne s,me tw, hunIrc /!
ctrrl1ges, Of which the chcGp-s eos .wo
or hree thousani dolars. AMI The corona-
ton clrriage adorned viii pailtilgs bv
Ruoeae. AID c,vesel WITH II .mo Is an
Soll wheels aal all. c,s. a51u. Two hua.
drel anl if.y Thousand dollars. Another
hall filled with Sta.e saddles and rappinps
OF various descriptions, IS still more MAJ
nifccnt. Bat the animals themselves un-
like most occupants Of palaces, far GU shire
all their ex er,r ornmens. The bright.
tiery, ia;elliS gent eye; the prou lly archins
neck, the horse Is tie only animal whom
prize really hecomes;) the form of peif.c.
symmetry. the delclc but powerful limbs,
the grtcs of every ,vemeat. the gentle
MSS an courtesy vi h which they receive
every lille at.n.i,1 bestowed upon them
The hish brel nobleness and dignity Of
their whole department filed me wi h nj
nj ii'n. | would RI her have my choi e
ON these six hunlrel horses than the I'm
perill crown of their owner. The carriage
horses are all while, but those for riding
are of all colors. some magnificently black y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

The GERMANS ARoUsED-II HICKORY Pole
RMsISG.--The absurd reports ci. culaled
by the know nothings and abolition fusions
that large portion Of the Germans Of ibis
ely were going for Fremont, have aroused
the German Democracy TO renewed ac.ivi-
tv in behalf Of the Democratic cause On
Saturday evening last they turned out al
most en- masse and raised tall young hick-
orv pole, from which floats fine flag,
bearing tie names OF Buchanan and Breck-
n'iIge. There is also on the top of the
pole The same rooster that was Oh the
hickory raised iii 1852, by the Germans.
We were surprised 10 see such crowd
as was present at this pole raising. 1t was
one Of the largest gatherings We have seen
this year. and the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested for Buchanan and Brockinri &c.
The Germans were determined to rcpel The
SANDER that they could be wheedlei inlo
the support of the half abolitionist and half
know nothing Fremont and Dayton ticket
Alter the demonstration OF last Saturday
evening, we guess the fusionis,s won I
boast much Of German support in this
ely.
The pole was raised at Mr.. Christopher
Showers corner, on Pearl and--s,reets
Mr.. Shove. always acted with the Wing
party during the existence of that party,
but he now acts with the Democracy, as
he cannot go aboli.ionism and know moth
lngism.
Afcr the pole was raised, w. A. Bickle,
being called upon, made very appropri-
ate ana eloquent speech. His speech was
frequently and loudly applauded during 5
deliver Mr.. Baker, followed Mr.. b. IN a
short addressNin the German language.
From the manner his remarks were respon-
Ged 20 by the crowd. we have no doubt he
talked the right kind Of doctrine.--Rich-
! mond JcfcrSonidn
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Cardinal Principles Of the Democratic
PARTY

!. Equal and exact justice to I'll men, of what
ever State or persuasion. res ious political.
,. Peace. commerce and honest friendship with
all nations; entertaining alliance with none.
,. The right OF States and Territories 10 admin
lister their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people, and the right of the majority TO rule when
cOnstiutonally expressed.
>. Economy in the public exnenditurcs-and
sacred preservation to public fats.
e. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press,
and general diffusion of useful information.
I. Opposition to all secret political organizations
and all corruption IN politics.
:. A sacred preservation Of the Federal Con
Stitution. and no religions tests for office.
9. No bicotry, or pride OF cast, or distinction of
birth among American citizens.
TO- Respect and protection for the rights of all.
ii. The preservation of the naturalization Laws,
and the right OF all to the public domain and the
protection of the American Government.
IL. Opposition 10 all chartered mcnopolies.
II Common brotherhood and good will to all
TO those of the household of faith
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

/ - ely four Grimm plpass--wo
iu.i,s al Va weekli.s-,ppose the nom
ilti.l f Blcl1all.--C .n :nagt: Com
mec ial.
Us! an he same pepc.s suppar;eI
Case list fiji f,r GJy-raor. s.ho dill mol
Sc; more han one-lif ii h. German vo.c
i, lis coua y. s. /. vii h. this f,l'; The
n,ss-s Of oar G.sm1l fellow CT izsns AT,
n a ss"ther TOD ilr!Ii 5en. 10 b. luccd IN
to ne know nothing black rcpu5li an rank
by uaf,i hful AMI treachcroas ,urnalis:s.
whp are working to deliver them oy.r to
IN ir enemies. b3ual hanI AM TO. o..
f len! IS abroad my pu, d)wa Hamilton
cpln,y 4, cer.ai f,r d IN &c =. i; m ,jori-
~ IF ten tiou5up oyer the buck republi:-
al cldi lac, an of Iha m ty our ci.-
iz-ns Of German birth viii contribute thoi,
fill propor,i,a.- C,n Enluirer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
4 Eother's Grave.

Earth has some sacred spots, where We
feel like losing the shoes from our feet, and
,reaiily with holy reverence; where com
mon words Of social converse seem rude,
and the smile Of pleasure uniilting; places
where friendships hands have fingered in
each others, where vows have been pli sh.-
ed. prayers offered, and tears Of parting
shed. On, how the thou, hts hover around
such places, aad travel back to unmcasur-
81 spac. To yisi. them. But of all the
spo.s on this green earth, none Is So sacred
IS that where rest, waiting the resurrec-
ion. those We once cherished and loved
our brothers, our sisters, or our children.
Hence III all ages the better part OF man-
Aind have chosen and loved spots for the
buiial of their dead and on these spo.s
they have loved 10 wander ut eventi,le to
mediate AID weep. But of all places even
among tie charnel houses of The dead,
II n Is 50 sacred as a Mothers Grave.
There sleeps the nurse of our Infancy
h, gui lie o. our You h-the counselor of
our lPer years friend when oilers de-
S rte Us; she whose hcars WAS n stranger
10 every other feeling bu. love, ana Who
cOlll always find excuses for us when we
could tina none fDr ourselves. There she
sleeps, and we love the very earth for her
sake. with seAtimen = like these turned
aside from the gaieiies Of life to the narrow
habi atoms Of tie dead. wandered among
those who had commtncei lie with me in
hope. Here distinctions were forgotten;
a least by tie quiet slumbercrs around
me. | saw the rich and the great, who
scorneI the poor. an stunned thcm as il.
l1tec.eI with Tie plague, quie ly sleeping
by thei. sile.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Law Of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who Go nc; give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. Ii subscribers order the disconnuance ofihcir
papers, the publisher may continue TO send the M
until all arrearaScs are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Office they held responsible till
they have settled the bin and ordered the paper dis
continued.
4. Ifsubscribcrs remove other places without
informing the publishers. and the paper is still sen,
to the former direction they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing To take
paper from the Office, or removing and leaving
uncaed for, is rRIMA FAcIE evidence OF intentional
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
X. NJ BROWN. " G BAXTER
BROWN & BANTER.
DEALERS
STo " ESs
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Sheet-IrOn and Copperwarc.

wv GUILD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
w form the citizens of Marshall Comfy, that
they now under full Roadway. and are prepared
to furnish any article in their line, shade lower
than customers have heretofore been IN the habit OF
paving, and perhaps little lower than any other es-
adjustment in this part OF Northern Indiana.
We are practical workmen ourselves, and manu-
facture our own wares of the very best of stock.
and as we intend making il a permanent business
pcraps for lie our customers may rest assured that
We will sell them none but good and cheap articles
The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon and
can have any article in line manufactured or re-
paircd to order, and short notice.
We shall adopt invariable rule--no disap-
pointmcnts when work is promised.
Shop two doors 81 til of the brick store, at the
sign of"Tin Shop" cross the side walk.
RAGS and most al .cles of country Produce Ia
ken in exchange. Call and see US
Plymouth, Nov. %, 1855. 2ly
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Arrivals ard Departures Nails to G. from
Plymouth.

Mil from the North. Going South, arrives every
day-Sundays exccptc--at i " and departs fer
South at 10, T. VI. Nail from the South, 20 ng
North. arrives at > Z ". and departs AZ 81, z VI.
Mail from La Porto arrives Mondays, We ines
days FRIDAYS. AZ 7 VI. and departs Tuesdays
THURSDAYS & Saturdays. ut : \ ".
Mail from FI WaNnc arrives every " c,lnesday
At 6 L W. and departs Thursdays at / ".
Nail from & e-hen arrives every Thursday 1T 6
p NJ and departs Friday al \ VI.
Mail from Knox. arrive Wednesdays at /. I VI,
and departs Thur.days AT \ II.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
HORACE CORBIN,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, PLYMOUTH, IND
~ viii attend to all business, in the line of his
Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and
will give particular attention to buying and selling
Land, paying Taxes, &c.
Plymouth, Nov T.. 1855 IS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

TEXTS FOR SERMoNs.--The foll5winS
falsehoods are few of the texts, from
which the political clergy deliver their
discourses, before their congregations in
thisresion:
First-That Present S. Brooks was in
the Cincinnati Convention.
Second-That Herbert of California,
who Killed Kca;idg was also at the Con
vention.
Not one of these persons were known to
be within hundred miles of Cincinnati du-
ring the Convention.
Anotler-Tho forged speech OF Mr.. A.
Gibson, beginning with a specimen ofpro-
flni.y which no decent newspaper would
desire to publish, and which has been pro-
we'd forgery.
Another-The statement of Dr.. Blunt
ing Of very bad reputation. that Senator
Douglas was within five feet Of Summer
at the time of the assault, when Mr. Dou-
glas was not in the Senate Chamber.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

COMMANDMENTS doll,r bills on the
Winnebago County Bank, Wis. altered t,
tens; are in circulation. The Bank issues
10 tens
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-The notorious Col
Lane with his army Of red shirts, belts,
bowie knifes, RI lvers and Sharpe's rifles
has gone on to the western part of Iowa.
He proelaims that he is going to Kansas,
but his peculiar bravery will not permit
him to enter the Territory. He will, most
probably larry awhile in safer and more
profitable quarters. The Mormons once
received a handsome bonus for casting an
illegal vote against the Democracy in the
first Congressional District of Iowa. Col.
Lane and his freedom loving bullies may
profit BY the example.
Iosca Stote Gazette
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

'Wha. does the minister say to our new
blrylng yroual?' asked Mrs. Hin of her
mel 5hbor
lie don't like it very well; he says he
never viii be buried tl1re as long is he
lives
We'll says Hines. If the Lord spares
my lif. | will
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

T1-A school teacher in a town in New
\ ork, seeing one morning "A new pupil In
his schooi-foom, asked the young hope
IN accordance with the re luiremens of
the Supelin ending committee. his fathers
name?
Hays replied the boy promptly.
What is his given Nance asked the
teache-.
Hays, tell YOU, replied the promising
youth.
Well inquired the instructor determi-
ned to know If Mr.. Hays hal any chris
ii name--,what does your mother call
him?'
Mother, she calls him old Hays, re-
sponded the boy. as if destiny depended on
HE reply
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24

VIII he ATTENDED to ON ihc shortest notice, and in
tie latest and m st approved styles.
In returning thanks to his old friends and Gus
toners for their liberal patronage, he soicits call
from all who may want anything in his line oflrade.
Lumbcrand Shingles bought at the highest price,
may.S-2Gti.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Guitaa.ss,

GUitRE52 GUiG0T52s
"a ME DEMAND FOR THIS DESERVED
Z ~ popular instrument has been so great that
the undersigned has determined to devote special
att ntion to their sale.
lis instruments are from tic best manrr.c:ur-
crs IN the world and cannot lail give satisfaction.
FRENCH AND GERMAN GUITARS.
Forsmlll fingers, Peg Head. 81 90
Larger size, DO ............. Oh
Small Patent Head. Observation-Disclosures. %
Common size do Observation-Disclosures. 90
ID do fine finish, ...........l0 90
do do extra do ..........l2 90
do do very fne,.............ll 90
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY Co,{MIssIoNERs.-D- VANvAcToR, s. G
GORDON, 5. y. CHAMPIIX.
EXAMINERS OF ScHooI. TEABHERs.-JAMEs McFAE-
LIN, HENRY VI. LOGAN
CIRCUIT CoURT.-fIon. Thomas STANrIELD Judge.
TERMs.-second Monday in August AMI February.
COMMON PLEAS CoURT-Hcn. f. EGsEnT, Judge.
TERMs--Third Monday in January, April, July,
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CoURT.-fIrst Mondays in March,
June. Seltcmber, and December.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
BOOTS g. SHOES

YNO be found at the BRICK STORE, Boots &
i Shoes at prices not to be beat for cheapness
in Northern Indiana. Fine Boots as low az $3.50
oe
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Spring 6 SUTlIER TnIDEl

Which he takes pleasure in recommending to the
public as complete, and haters himself that purcha
sers will find it greatly to their interest give him
the first CALL as he is determined to sell as low the
same can be bought in any house in the West. As
he wishes to give his customers such goods as will
give satisfaction he proposesto make up coIsdera-
bic portion OF his own stock and sell none but such
rs he can recommend, and hopes, by doing fair
business, to liberal and permanent patron
age.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Splendid American (,'HiIars.

These Guitars are from seasoned and beautiful
Rosewood or Mahogany, after the celebrated Span
ISL models, and are unsurpassed for iuilncss ami
richness oltone They are double Incl ana block
Cd throughout AMI will not cracl, or split.
PRICES.