Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-01
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY l. 1851

Ter. positively.
| / certainly heard some one in The front
room a, ten,' added Anne looking with
astonishment o, the group around her.
We are getting at something re-
marked. How did you get in, Mr..
The young man smiled as'he glanced
at Anne.
On arriving at the door, he replied. i
found tha, had lost my night key. At
,hs, moment watchman happening a.
long. told him my situation. He knew
me, and taking ladder from an unfin-
ished house opposite, placed it against
one Of the second story W; ,dows, and
entered in that way
Good! how who wns il that was heard
| in the parlor a! ten, unless il was Bryce
or one Of his sccomplices. lie mus, have
taken the key from your pocket. Mr..
handler, and steien the note from the
4
secretary. At any rate. | will charge
him with the crime-let what may hap
pen. Perhaps he will confess, when
hard pushed. L a.s
Acting upon this thought. wrote a
lawyers letter-.demand against you,'
&c..--which was Immediately sent 10
Bryce. Cau,ioning the parties not to
speak Of the affair. dismissed them.
Bryce came. Setl 80
We'll sir. what have you against met
he asked. rather stifly.
A claim on the part of John Wal
lace for two thoussnd dollars replied,
poking over my papers. and appearing
supremely Indifferent.
paid III said he. short as pie crust.
Have youf ani | looked him in the
eye sharply.
The rascal quailed. saw that he was
a villain. eaa .f,....
Nevertheless, il. within an hour. you
do hot pay me the two thousand dollars.
and one hundred dollars for the trouble
snd anxiety you have Caused my Glen,
a, the end Of the next hour you shall be
lodged in Jail to. answer criminal
charge .1
What DO YOU mean. sir?'
4 mean what say. Pay or take the
consequences fss.ff.s u5f.
It was bold charge. and il he had
looked like an honest man. should not
have dared TO make it.
i have paid the mote tell you, said
he; i have the note in my possession
Where did you get it?' elsi ff
Il got it of course when paid the
'when you feloniously entered the
house Of John Wallace, on the night OF
Tuesday. February goth. at ten OF the
clock. and took the said note from the
secretary ~ - -
You have no proof, stammered he
grasping a chair for support. ifa ~
sTtst is my look out. have no time
to waste. Will you pay or go to jsil?'
He saw that the evidence had was
too strong for his denial, and he immedi
ately drew his check on the spot for
twenty-one hundred dollars; and after
begging me not to mention the affair. he
sneaked off.
cashed the check and FASTENED to
Wsllaces house. Tho reader may judge
with what satisfaction he received il,
how Yejoiced was Anne and her lover.
Wallace insisted that should take the
one hundred dollars for my trouble; but
was msgnsnimous enough 10 only take
twenty. Wallace kept his promise and
ever after was temperate man. He
died few years ago, leavinsa handsome
property to Chandler and his wife, the
marrisge batween him and Anne having
taken place shortly after the above mar
rated circumstance occurred. A
We cheerfulIy give place TO the fol-
lowing article, al the request Of an es-
,eemed friend. without intending 10 CON-
nit ourselves in. favor Of the system il
sdvocates.l asssse xsapa as apl,
From the Chatham (Canads, Planet
.a FoREsrs CrrY WATER CURE.
bs.u6o,a Cleveland. O.. Dec. l. 1856.
DEAR MrLLEn-In this letter / pur-
pose telling you something regarding this
ests ishment. In my former letters !
but slightly referred to IL. etS q
TIE building itself. understsnd. is the
most extensive Of any Cute" in the
United States. II was commenced BY
Messrs Strong & Tot,en in the Spring Of
1854, and competed in the Fail of the
same year. lis built Of brick, on mas
sive stone foundation. and will be when |
the contemplated wing is added d-l3e in
length. az ice. 10 depth, and 56 feet in
hsieht-the frst story 8. the second IL,
tbs third o, and the fourth 8 feet. The
whole building is flushed in the very /
best style; The main idea Of its builders
| l. ~