davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
TEMpERtrcT CE-r77ATIn-.

- ----A
t'-r - a.s..tes o. Re Ssas Of
Ten. o. Easa>9ort, og.aad and
Sou.h Prospect.
Us celebration. notwithstanding tie
ua.esf '-;o4, A. ..'ssr.nr., q tn day, VA,
l.a-aAy saces>s..,. T.g three D.y.s-
ions .. tla OIL I, 1t B4e&s2or,, Oelana
and South Prospect were Wi present
ed, bota by the members anl the lady
visitors. \ delegation from the Back
sport Division, escorted tie other diyis-
ions, as tAey arrived in town to the place
where the General procession was formed.
John II. Sherman, Ct B .asspor;, acted
as Chief Marshal. assisted jy y. Il
Powers, Of orlond, ]. Me1 nley OF Buck
sPe.s, and brothar 81 Sasti, Pr spec:
as aids.
At aboat L. O'clock, thu procession
repaired to tae beautiful grove OF the
B.ek,pogt Seminary grounds, where the
'o1i'''-i's persons y 7Eo iASii aacsd as o.
''s--S Oh ';.e { J. ".
non y, u itie-,ooFA, coat" if'S'
peet, Precedent. \ +. Kinks, Backs
port D u l--,'9-i' tIl@a9, d. IAoHnP-
1oa' ''-19A respect wee IIes'02a''
-. D. !, / E-;-s--, Isla''sE q L-e.ara-
NoA Oh lA1speAteaee- hcE. Mr.. B1ooks'
Of Lynn Mass Orator i. l. Snaw,
9'z-,'''-' ! '.,s' u - e.
- 49, ,-s'7 = '''Y o'0's " " a. W.
= W - Ne VI HIS
- > - ~, ~ ''''' i ''S-' grafton
Inc Pr"eesS.oa was then re-toEne !,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
+. Z. SHAW.

\ CoRREeTIoN.-The friends of the
lady supposed to be represented by
Catherine Merton in Boston Common
beg leave to state that she is no, the
anihoress Of Kate Stanton as the edi-
tor of the New Bedford Express asserts,
and never even saw the book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF MoEMoNs.-
The ship Horizon, Capt Reed, arrived
at this port on Sunday from Liverpool,
bringing another colony of Mormoas,
numbering about $50, which makes the
third lot that have landed at this port
from Europe this season. They are all
bound for tah.-Boston Posi-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

REPRoAcH TO OUR SrATE.-Maine suf-
fers the reproach of having furnished the
only Representative from New England
who voted against the admission of free
kansas-Thomas jeremiah "Doughface'
Fuller
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

y Coop News FOR ADVERTISERS. We
inserted notice Of one of our citizens, call
ing on all that owed him to pay up. 1t has
hardly been in month before he informs us
that all hare pad up. Who asks for a Square
in our advertising columns, Rather who
will not after this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

'-i' ,'l' u regarded as an enemy To
iilihAiH1 ana MS country
Muse an" response d! Kew l. mn.
9fh' i '"cat'oH-lhe only sure basis
q our l'oei'!' ana the nope Oh every
III. ''.'F'n'
Music anI response by Ny. P.tlsbNry.
loi5 S,rr,t ,S2eiefies-No. very daa-
5eTovs 10 civil government csnac;aIlv
when the ladies are entrusted with the
sslyc,, for # thav cannot le., thon they
will he sure to ct others 70 belp them
Music and re@p,nsa hx brother
nm. Nod rat. Dy.Rk.ga-Tbe in
tanry Of atraq Lcaaes,-vhteh seldom fails
Of atta;aia, to maturity.
Music and re>agrs bv Rev. T. Hill
1911, Ifoaaa-Sho atorns this f.s.
tive occasion,
"0h veman-vhosa form and " hose soul.
Arc H. spell and tie Ugh; Of each path
We pursue
"'e.'ie' s',''''ea III inc tropics OF eliie'' al
-, ~ - 49,, -, =.
NJ. .,,l ,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,;,I,,.l w.
-
1q,5 r. c,a.,,, IT, oo,,,. s.,n5
- -, ,.,........ !, W. lit
-. 1:.,.,,... of air c.. 3o.o,,3
W., -
$3.50, :. -. e,s..,.,;I., - 49,, -,
-. = ..=.....,.;... - r.. :.
-. =.
-, ", -,
=.
3t,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

ed. 10 provoke hostlilties by unjust as
sumptions would be to sacrifice the peace
and character of the country, when all
its interests might be more certainly Sc
cured, and its objects attained by just
and healing counscls, involving no loss
Of reputation.
international embarrassments are main
" the results of secret diplomacy,
which aims to keep from the knowledge
of the people the. operations of the Gov
eminent. This system is inconsistent
with the character Of our institutions,
and is itself yielding gradually to 4 more
enlightened public opinion, and to the
power OF q free press. which b, its broad
discrimination Of political Intelligence,
secures in advance to the side OF justice
the judgment Of the civilized world. An
honest, firm and open policy in oGF for
ei IN relations would command the unit
ed support Of the nation. whose dcibcr-
ate opinions il would necessarily reflect.
Nothing is c,,arer in the history OF
our institutions than the design O. The
nation in asserting It's own independence
and freedom, to avoid giving countenanco
:, ~ axtonsio, Of slavery, The iDn1-
'.-..a'sf +6e Iii hut corn,,set and n5w-
c-.sl als -. - non interested in slavery
,.-,,,-.,.,,,5}, ,1,-o sretin-, of The c7+r1-
er,. - ~; n ,.o.. ,,,1-ticai control *
:,-,-.,,,s,c,ir, tboo tbar * nov. d;r.c,-
81 -, -. t};s ;.,,.,,,lsa - t,a r sys-
-, arl -z.,.orso ;ts ,r;...-q5,sS. The
- ,..,,.;,,e,,.
: - - - - ,t'o ,5o,yrr Which now
49, ~, .., i..,,;.-
:. - -. $50. - ;,,roi ,r-a-,.s in
- 80 f...,.,srsI - %. var
-l-I..t:., -, IN ,,r9vc fiat the Gle
-. a-.;.-,,y e.e.arn,aen.,
49, - - -, ,,o.';sto, I,v the Inst
- -.
Il would be OIL. of place here t. plel.e
nvse.E to aay particular policy tina: h..3
~, .tg,..fe5 to terminate the section
u ...s,7I,.e,s,. ,.,,.rar.lar.d by noIttieal
a.. iIa.,.;,;a. :,,ora,fn, en- a powerful
H,-ss ,,aaisa !al,~fb4r Av = common in.
r.s. : ,,qsc.-@,I remedy is III. adyais-
= -. $50 tho Jp;o.,...s f.ao
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
MR BEyJAMIS " TIel J =.
TEB P2-L IDENCT.
Letter Of Acceptance of Gel. Eoha c
Fremont.

PHILADELPHIA. june I9. 1876.
SIR A Convention of Delegates.
assembled At PhiladclpHia OF tie l7th.
18th and l3th days u jaaa, s56, uu Ter
. call addressed TO tn pcoa!e @. tie
United States, without - nd t. past
political differences or d.r..i5as. who arr
opposed t. t. repeal 81 the Missouri;
Compsomisc, 10 the p5.lsy o. n pres L.
Administration, to ia. eXs- .siln u slay-
cry into FREE Territory. in :2eas o: TIL
admission 0; Kansas IS . :-ca sat, aul
Of restoring the action Of the Federal
Government to the principles Of Wash
inston aad Jefferson, adopted 3 / aclata-
ton OF principles and parPose, for which
tLcy are united in political aetion-a
copy Of which We have the honor II IN
close-and unanimously nominated YOU
as their candidate for the Office OF Prcsi=
dent Of the United states at the a9-
preaching election. as til chosen repre-
Sentative Of those principles ii this in
portant political contest. and with thl
assured conviction that you woald give
them fall practical operation, should .Ae
s.,tirages Of the people Of the Union place
you at the head Of the National Govern,
ment.
The undersigned wara liracted by tht
Convention to communicate 10 you IL,
fact Of your nomination, and TO reqgasr
you, in their name, auei, as they be.-7e
il the name Of q lar majority Of tie
pc0+1a 1f tha rnuntrv - afcars. If
Offering you the assurance Of CUR !isl
personal respect, We are, our fellow cit
zcns,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18
J. C. FREMONT

To Messrs II. s. Lane, President Of the
Convention; James VI. Ashley, An;hony
J. Blocker, Joseph c. IIornb!ower, Z. K
Hoar, Thaddeus Stevens, Kingsley :.
Bingham, John \. Wills, c. i C.ege-
land, Cyrus Adrich, Committee, &c,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-18

The State Convention at Portland the
sth, was the largest delegate convention
ever held in the state. We gave all the
proceedings received before going to
press last week. Below we give the
vote for Gov, and the report of the bust
ness Committee.
Mr.. Farwell. from the committee ap-
pointed to receive, assert and count the
= = - - "a CT Gnrnrnnr rnnnrtnd
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Conjectures concerning the Pacific,

NEW Okk, Mdfcn ID.
The Herald thinks there is every reason
to believe the Pacific is still safe, and en-
presses the opinion that she is locked up
in ice, and until break up, will probably
remain so. The propeller Arctic, sent in
search of the Pacific, not having returned,
is argued as II confirmation of the hope that
the latter may have discovered the where
abouts of the Pacific. If nothing had
been ascertained by the Arctic, the latter
would probably have returned to port be-
fore this time.
Tie Tribune speaks less confidently OF
the Pacifc's safety, and is fearful that hav-
ing new captain and engineer, and the
knowledge that the new steamship Persia
was only three days behind, may have in
duced extraordinary efforts to make a quick
trip. TIE usual track being INSTRUCTED
by icebergs, it is apprcherded that the cap
tain may have encountered one in the dark
ness of the night; and all were enguphed
in destruction.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
From California and Oregon.
New ORLEANS, March

NEW ORLEANS, Marcn IL.
The steamship Prometheus has arrived
with dates from San Juan to the 9th inst
and from San Francisco to the Goth ult.
The steamship Northern Light left Sar
Francisco on the 5ih, for New York, with
100000 in treasure.
The markets at San Francisco had slight.
ly improved.
The gold mines were yielding largely.
a shock Of an earthquake was felt at Sar
Francisco on the 18th ult., which was also
felt throughout the State.
Much indignation was felt at the appoint
ment of McDuffe, a professional gambler
as Marshal of the Northern District of Cal
ifornia. 1t is supposed to have been an ac-
cident, and that the President was impos
ed upon. Strong petitions for his removal
had been signed.
From Oregon we learn that the Indian
troubles still continued. Numerous volun-
teer companies were being raised.
The question of State Government in Or
egon will go to the people at special elect
ion next April.
In Central America. Walker had seized
all the boats of the Transit Company, an
nulled the charter, and granted ono to an
other company.
1t is said that Costa Rica had not receiv-
ed Col. Schelsinger, and WAS opposed to a
foreign party in Nicaragua.
Kinney had published letter substantial
ting the claim of Central America,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
ID I E . .

OF Group, in Eldora, Iowa, on the 9TH of Feb.
GEORGE MEAD, aged six months ard ten DAYS, son
of Joseph and Sarah r. Furry.
Our babe is now sleeping in deaths calm reposc,
Sleeps sweet IN Jesus, far far from earth woes;
We wished he might stay, he was lovely and mild
And fondly we looked on that innocent child.
But the messenger; dcah came and bore him away;
His loved face nOmorc in circle see,
And we cannot suppress the BORROWING tear,
For the grare nor hoids all we once loved so DEAR
We mourn for ,iarling-how sudden he fell
lie was hear, lac is gone and We loved him full well
But friendship nor skill that flower could not save,
1t nipped in the bud and laid low in the grave.
And now rs we sIiryne him in memorys cell,
We will bow before Him, who does all things well.
He is sleeping in Him who is mighty to save,
And the fghof his glory has damned on the Craze.
We left him TO rest meath the cold frozen ground,
But he will awake when the last trump shall sound
And we'll strive 10 live that with him well arise.
And with JOY meet our Savior descending the skies.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Interesting from Kansas.
ST. IOUIs, March 12.


The Republicans Lexington correspon-
dent telegraphs that the Kansas Territori-
al Legislature met at Topeka on the 4th
and organized, electing officers.
Gov. Rebinson's message is published
1t is mostly devoted to a review of Kansas
history, and an endeavor to justify the act
ion of the Freesoil party. One of the con-
Guiding clauses reads as follows:
1t is understood that the Deputy Mar
shall has private instructions to arrest the
members of the Legislature and the State
officers, for treason, as soon as this address
is received by YOU
In such case no resistance will be offered
to the officers Let what will come, not a
finger should be raised against the Federal
authority, until there shall be no hope OF
relief but in revolution.
Another reads thus:
Exposed as our citizens are, to the scalp
ing knife in the West, and revolvers in the
East, thorough and early organization OF
the military is called for
The Independence correspondent tele-
graphs that the Free State Legislature had
adj surned to Lawrence, was In session there
Saturday, and seemed determined to carry
out their measures. Governor Shannon
had gone there to ascertain what was being
done. No violence WAS apprehended,
and but little excitement existed along the
border.
One hundred Sharpe's rifles and two
canrons were intercepted by the citizens,
and held subject to the order of Governor
Shannon
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.
STATE or INDI1N1,
NIRSU1LL EOTETY

/, VI. w. Smith, Justice of the Peace in and
for said County do hereby certify, that on the 18th
day of February 1856, David Juda reported to me
that he had OH the Both dav of January 1856 taken
up one two year old red Steer, with square crop
off of the right ear, and hole through the left
and one ycarling brindle Bull, with white legs to
the knees and white face and filed his affidavit that
the marks brands of said Estray has not been
altered by him or any one else to his knowledge
since the same came into his possession, and on the
said 18th February, 1856, Absalom kesling and
John Scott, reported under oath that they had APP
praised said steer at the sum of nine Dollars and
said bull at the sum of five Dollars, and describe
the same as above.
NJ. w. SMITH, Justice, Seal.
ATTEST: NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk.
Plymouth, March g. 1856 11t3. =
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Mexican Affairs.


NEW ORLEANS, March 70.
The steamer Texas, from Vera Cruz,
with dates to the 9Th inst, arrived to-day
There was little change in the complex
ion of affairs.
Tamarcz was still ut phebia with 5000
Government troops, and 1t was expected
would beseiyc tie ely. The revolution
has been crushed in other parts of the coun
try.
\ Constituent Congress has elected Com
onforth President.
Two hundred men left by the DAME
Webster for San Juan, to join Walker in
Guiding Col. French.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Heavy Loss by Fire.

BALTIMORE. MafCh 70.
New Orleans papers of Frilay give an
account of the destruction Of 28.000 bales
of Cotton by fire, by the burning of the
lower Cotton press in New Orleans.
The insurance offices in that city suffer
to the amount of S57 ,0OO The balance
was insured in New York.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
The Liquor Law in Michigan.

DETROIT. NlrCh -.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
sustained the property clause of the Liquor
law, only one Judge dissenting. The search
and seizure clause was declared unconsti-
tutional
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Whig State Convention.

NEW HAVEN, March II.
The Wing State Convention to-day NOM
mated John n. Rockwell for Governor;
Joshua NJ. Carter for Lieutenant Governor;
J. III. Trumbull for Secretary of State, and
Albert n. Baldwin for Comptroller.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Destruction of Jeddo by an Earthquake
Nr,,- O,,,,,-- tIor.b 10

The American schooner, Page, which
arrived at San Francisco from Japan, brings
intelligence that Jeddo was destroyed by
an earthquake on the 1lih of November.
One hundred thousand houses were des-
troyed, and th:r thousand lives lost.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
STATE OF /ND/1N1,
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS

~ nc LNUTSWUW CtTfUU COUTT-
Nehemiah Sherman,
VS. Complaint to set aside
James L. Stephenson and sherf's Sale.
Henry ]. Marsh
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed
in my office his complaint against the above named
defendants, to set aside Sheriff sale, and it ap-
pcaring by affidavit that the defendants are non
residents of the State of Indiana they hereby
notified of the filing and pcndcncy of said COM
plant, and that the will be heard and determ-
incd at the next term of said Court, to commence
at the Court House in Plymouth, on the second
monday in August. 1856, and unless they appear
and plead answer or dcmur thereto; the same will
be heard in their absence.
NEWTON r. PACKARD Clerk,
BY JAMES McFARIIN, Deputy.
March 6, 1856. 17w3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
S.B. CoRBALEY. Notary Public, Plym-

outh Ind Will administer Oaths, take Dispositions
acknowledgements Of Deeds, Mortgages, Powers
of Attorney and do all other business of notarial
character. Office at the Court House in the Re-
corderS' Office. ltf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
STATE OF INDIIlN.i.
March l3, sc.

STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHfLL COUNTY:
Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1856
Jchu Il. Elliott,
=.
Thomas VI. Mathews, ''''"' " correc'
Joseph Henry and O''u
George w. Stanaker.
BE it remembered that on the 10th dav of March,
le36 the above named plaintiff filed his complaint
i'll my Office, against the above named defendants,
ami it appearing by affidavit that the defendant
Thomas VI. Mathews, is non resident of the State
of Indiana he is therefore hereby notified of the ill
ing and tendency of the above named complaint
and that the same will be heard by said court at its
next term, to be holden at the court house in Plvm-
outh, or the second Monday in August next. at
which time and place he will be required to answer
or said complaint TO him will be taken as admit
TED.
Artist NEWTON r. PACKARD. Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFARLIN, Deputy
lst3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
STATE or INDL1N1,
MARSHALL COUNTY SIS
b lie NnrxLnW EircLn Cnu.i

IN lie 4UurSEdW Circuit Court.
William {. Edwards
Charles III. Reeve. Complaint to set aside
John l.. Thompson, Sheriil's sale.
James l.. Stephenson and
Henry J. Marsh.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, has
filed in my office his complaint against the above
named defendants to set aside a Shcriff"s sale OF
property therein stated, and it appearing by ailida
Wit that the defendants James h. Stephenson and
Henry J. Marsh are nonresidcnts of the State o
Indiana, they are hereby notified of the pendency
of said complaint, and that the same will he heard
and determined at the next term of said Court, tC
commence at the Court House in Plymouth, on tn,
second Monday in August. 1886, and unless the,
appear and plead answer demur thereto, the same
will be heard in their absence.
NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk,
By JAMES McfARLIN, Deputy.
March e, 1856. l1w3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

A Il THE JANUARY TERN 1856 OF THE
~ Court of Common Pleas of Marshall County
the Estate of George Writ, deceased was declared
probably inSolvent. Creditors therefore mott
fed that the same will be settled accordingly
RANSOM III. NoRRsI
ALMA FRENCH.
Administrators.
March 6, 1856. l1w3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

ATILCOX & MITCHELL, HAVE JUST
wv received their Corn Crashcr at their Foun-
dry, in this town. Just give them call, and see it
work I'll
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

Why is it that you cannot prosecute q
man for stealing a vest? Because vest
will not make q su;t.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
Law of Newspaper
N. H. OGLESEEE

L. Subscribers vino 10 not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
? If subscribers order the .iiscontiuuance Of heir
papers, the publisher may continue to send thena
until all arrea,ages are faid,
3. If subscribers neglect - ecfase % take their
papers from the office they held responsible TIL
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
A. Ifsubscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the paper i still Sont
to the former direction they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, removing and leaving It
uncalcd for, is rRMA FACIE evidence OF intentional
fraud
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

And other instruments,
dcr's Office on the 1st d
if not paid for by the
bills will be issued on ii
a.
Armstrong James
apple Michael
Apple VIM. c.
Abrams James
Armstrong John E.
B.
Brougher John A.
Brown Williams 2
Bayler Abe {.
Bailey Hezekiah 2
Bleis Charles
Baldwin Ayers 3
Bouron William
Boyer Joseph w.
Bogardus A. w.
Bear David 4
Baird Margaret (Ozias)
Bentz Priscilla Benj.)
Boyce George w.
Brelsford Joseph
Brochus Thomas
Burk Joseph 2
Barber r. x ID.
Bowles II. n. and others
Burnet JabeZ
Baxter II. III. 2
Brehmer Adam
Bower Jacob
Baker Hiram
Blackstone John r.
Briggs A. X.
C.
Crawford Peter
Cutler David
Cook Charles
Cherry Catharine 3
Carter VIM. G..
Clark Caroline
Camp William
Coil John =
Curtis James >
Crcviston William ,
Cramlcv Joel
Cooper Eplraim ,
CO0ns Samuel X. =
Calhoun Henry
Coon Samuel ;.
ID.
Dimmit James
Dcedrich John
F..
Evers Charles
Elliott E. :.
+.
French Jacob
Fulmer Christian
/ Ferguson Chas. 7.
Fries Peter
French Joseph w.
Fcrtig David
c..
Greenwood James
Geyklinger Frederick 3
Candy Nathaniel 3
Goblc David
Goodscll Hiram & Sail,
Grover John p. =
Grover Benz. a.
III.
! Hawkins Mrs VI. f.. .
Haines Henry =
Hoffman Jacob
Hankey Jacob
HUFFMAN George
Hardin William
Hankey MALICIOUS
Houghton John or
". Corbin
Honghton 1'hos. X. 1
Hatfield Aquilla ID.
].
Jones James
jenkins Evan III.
Johnson Robert jr.
X.
Kcfler John 3
Kincaid i.
Knappcnbcrgcr III. b.
Keclin Peter
KeSlcr Michael
Kidwcll Moses 4.
Kline Jacob
JOHNSON |
Plymouth, March &,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills!


PREPARED from prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, NJ. d., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfaing in
the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
incident to the female constitution
Ii moderates all excess, removes all Instructions,
and brings the monthly periods with regularity.
These FILLS should he used two or three weeks pre-
vlous to confnemont they fortity the constitution,
and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the
mother to perform hc duties with safety to herself
and child.
These Pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as
they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
Slight ExertiOn, Palpitaton of the Heart LowncsS
of Spirits Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites and
all the painful diseases occasioned by disordered
system. these Pills will effect cure when all Other
means have failed and although powerful remedy
does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any
other mineral
Full directions accompanying each package
Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dol
lar
Wv. ROBERTS
INDIANAPOLIS,
General agent for Indiana.
N H. 81 O0 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will bottle of Pills
by return mail. For sale BY
T. a. LEMON.
PLYMOUTH, Indiana.
lS mo
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

JAMES ELLIOTT is spoken of Candidate for
Justice of the Peace for Centre Township at the
Spring election.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

We are authorized to announce THOMAS J. Par
TERsoN a candidate for Constable of Center Town
ship, subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention of the 22d.