davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

iSS ~ ssk- ss-t-sS a. Il "a NbN-
sT:FIE uujer- raaf would r-1e 't'av INFORM '' '--
a. hi,auts o. ottawa and vicinity that they are 10"
prepared 10 furnish the choicest gartH or trHt-e.-,
such Butter. soda. Lemon Boston Oyster Ah-rnet1.
d water Biscuit. A!-o. Bread CaE=-. Brown Bread.
Pes. &c iu good variety Cone --.aacry, of tu.
cHai-.-t SELECTION. constantly on La-i- Al kinds 81
2. HTy and W-f1i-g ttE" made 20 order.
Eh- subscribers having spared u pains nor expense -
f-tfl 4u wagon fsr tl- .ulE-n ..- aud ag"oEH'.t-
t.ur gf -ie- customers ard t1s uuh- generally ar- oT
able 20 furnish anything tlsT ar 10 those who d.
-i-e Those wishing tl- S=r 9.- Wagon 9" eE'. e4.y-
v please -eI tlelr orders 90 fh- Y I Bakery Or %
the Pn-- Oii-a.
c@-R-ga-r.her -!e place. To- if.zsa.-'- B.s-- r.vt
door W.. af .f- Naa- H-r-rt- Main street >all 4l
v,-- -rs and thy VIII receive prompt attention
J a -uyf.vr r--IsrT rn-. ". -lyr~gy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

! MoDEL SrArE~&kH.-The Daily rs
coasin, edited Jy CIamcr, formerly OF Alba
nv. speaking ci tue We-!,a @! tho NEST en-
neut 4 merican statesmen. CUUT.GdeS lis list
with the following reference TO S..aS Wright:
"Sias Wright, with his estate OF $4,000,
was really wea!:hier than many others are
with 800, 600 He owed TO man anything;
he met his obligations with the utmost
prcmptncss. and never INDUCED in any lux
urv tnat he could not pay for. lie was a
model Of republican simplicity. 1t should
a'So be understood that he was not mean IN
saving money. There was something gIor
;cus in witness ng q great statesman like
Slas Wright never asking Fccunlary favor.
OF even accepting one, Vt possessing an IN
come that could support him and his vii. IN
fruga'ity. When he was elected Governor
Of the great State Of New York, he was
known to be poor to furnish his house His
rich friends got to .cther and, without his
knowledge, made up a subscription, which
was rendered t. min n gift, in order TO
furnish his mansion. This he respectfully
but kindly declined, saying with true Ro-
man grandeur, that he could not consent to
receive such a favor from any one--even
from his most esteemed friends; he was elect
ed by the people to b< Governor OF the State
Of New York, and he considered it his I'm
perative duty to live on whatever income
the people had appended to that office; and
he did live on that income while be was Gov
ernor in good style. out with TO ostenta-
ton. Such an example on the part OF so
eminent a man IS he was, is one Of those
precious legacies that the young men Of the
present day should bear in mind-as no true
greatness can ever be achieved so long as
they are the pecuaiary slaves of even their
nearest friends When 4 public man re-
ceiyes avors that he cannot repay, he loses
that sturdy independence so essential to use
fuiness and An enduring popularity. Live
within your income is more important &c
one who aims to be an influential and use
full statesman, than any other maxim
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Millinery and Drc>> Making.


cfuT'v That Size ir- taken tls rooms "f er Daniel
Is'v- Boo --r-s. on fli1-1E s.. f-T doors vest ~
C0.ra.s Ottawa. where she s1-I.s orders b. al mat
pertains 90 tl- r-y Trade % tie I.ue or Dress
Making Cutf nc Fi''uE. &c Her stock oi NitttH@yV
I,41Ts fas been selected with much and Eli De
found s.9--fg- IIa.iu. i.lI thorough Instruction aud
experience in business she = confident Of being able
= -. r.-f.-- satfSfa~t'nu juug.-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

TIE subscriber VIII from this day forth sell bread A.
i three cents ror the pound Loaf. 81 IOAFES FOX
81 Persons by paying g. -cr - tickets for which they
bread fresh every morning Until lAe tickets are
all returned
Also sugar Cakes Ginger Cakes &c. 1t Cts per do
zeul
S,Tra ror3f-rvsr = PIEESIC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

TRIM Your EvERGREENs.-This present
month is the best for cutting back or clip
ming evergreers Of all descriptions. Cedar
and arbor vitae, II now clipped back, will
bsesrne thicker and bear the heat OF the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

y very good and kind sch7ol main had
heard the little boys and girls say the cate
chism every day Of the term, and always in
the same order. Now examination had
come, and the little hopcfulS stood ranged
on the floor to tell what wonderful things
they bad learned. Just hear them:
Mistress-"Johnny, who was the Oldest
MANI"
johnny" Methusaly."
Mistress-"V Very wei Julia, who was
the strongest xnan:'
Julia" SaWS0EC.
Mistress" Sammy, WHO made you:"
Sammy" Dust of the earth"
Mistress" Oh, no, no, Sammy, that isn't
right, is it: 'twant dust Of the earth, was
it?"
SAMMY" Ycs'm, dust of the earth; tie
boy that God mdd6's got the Baeasles!"
Such classes are general too well pre-
pared. They are too prompt. They appear
too well Who does not know that there
are me in almost every class who will fail
under any fair and thorough examination? I?
When we see large class, many members
of which are no brighter than common,
make a perfect success, we invariably con-
cludc that no one has got the measlos.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
ID l. y Il = Il X y
Dr. W. yt:sIE'Et

DE y II = Il Il Y
Dr. ". ussEE'EtS-
iDsutist GHd Manufacturer Of NtnsFH I''tA-
would respectfully submit the citizens 81 Ottawa and
vicinity tL- following lis; o! his prices for artificial
tectk-
ig CErSs Uort.
Block Tse,h. lof his own mangfacture,l up
per and upder, .-..---.--siJ0 !.5
Single Teeth. (of hI- Own uanufsGtur=,) up
Der and unc-rt %
Zf class Work
Gum Teeth. common style upper AMI -nier. 50 ~
Pfai- Teeth without GsEls, upper and under. 10 -
krI with pleasure refers them 20 the following gsze
RryErrSrzS-T. Hampton, Esq II + Ea-les, E-q-
= r Pr-~rott FSa J. W Mills. Esq-, J. C. athevay,
Mp d e. stone. 81 D. Wm- O-man, ESQ J.-- stout.
81 D. z J. NcGorrisk- VI. D. J. q HaITIs, ", D. !.
Usv N o. e IIard NJ d., X. VI. Macarthur, NJ D., a
{. Putnam. VI D. -, -.
Dr. whtten i the only MANUFACTURED oi BlotS % I'm
gle the state, Of Chicago, for when M
awarded the I-t premium the La Sale County tr.
Teeth inserted and improved piah' "''"01'
she use Of Clasps
Room. in DR.. siout's Office, in new Post Office noek.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SLEstoN-
,sJ-F f,,- Irl. Of O,tgsrI BJHE, Main SirSet
OTTAWA. HIS
~. = --rri -a-1-rtFl!v call tie attention ot ihosr
r-=-- from Ch-oui- Diseases particularly Si'-
fII, v7t- <liuv salt hrurn- Erupt'o1- 81 t1e zee
81 - S1f Had oI sores, and all diseases aTi-iHs
from frr.71-iti-s of the blood ,,.--- ~ -.
~, u.t,rr-5ties Curvature and Diseases o. t.e
Sriae. Distortions O. the Feet C'-i''4'- '-'7 800
Joints, e. ..r- .-, ,,-s-rf,Ie and
--s.L !. .---ss- heretofore u-rauJ-i az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

oocror HARRIS.

partirIfar attention gwen to surgery CT,
oTsa i, Gibson Brothers new block. la sAl.e
So, ,- door south Of Black Coles Furniture store
s-p2j ---
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
~, 4. ,SiIt,tN AZY- iIun.ariau.

m A. =
x,yTS. ius- returned this Oity from Europe
where he has visited th- most nT''r
- -.tf-sv learning oe-s his services 70 the Ploc-
:, rt=-11ar attention paid % Cnruuic df=eases . =.
ofi~--e-zt floor over ~ Walkers Drug sore 10 .-e
,-,rc's.au II n p1iliiu-. iIil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
.gr:r,Itur:.I implements.
GTTh
Agricultural & Seed Store.
T.. -. CII.7stG tG..EsLaEN.

FarrniuC TErp.cmcnt- and MACHINERY.
=. ron a. Tir--lf.E and R-aH.1g Machines. Power
- and hand Corn Shelters, Faursa- NILS. Hay Cutters
Pow. W.rra~- seed Drills and Ir-ers. both hand and
har1. 1I...-- PlcSss-, Thermometer aud tF4iHt-T
Cfurr. OK Na..s and B1w-. Ak Ea'ct-f-- s-Hrs.~-
Sfs9a. and Forks. $50. ;ie celebrated 81 and SU'
-l pIas ard a great variety % other, or hr-a c n14
stirring E.r.ied an Iss-I'rt Joliet M'-ri-, t.-l
ana Palestine. Tie Premium --lr Corn ard Cob NIL
Trr and Y-li SEEDS 90 al Fsra;s-- Er-' and gem
inc Also. the Chinese sugar Cane seed warFalt-I
pure. -. .. 49, If, - .-- -.-
A-o 'ar-e stock ~ y. ! Wa-7-s, which are now n
,rf r- o,-ag and soon vii be fo= se II 'A- ssgl-
rrtl.aI store 0f La sale -.
Grateful l,. former patronage solicit tae "'n'a
aD-a ~ orders the present shall spare rf-
fort TO make "a an otl fnT farmers ptrsnase Ms
goods are I'M made of sire best material aud 1y t- a,
eyt..rfrncet sorEulen. rr-a-2I1 T. W ChANBERLAlN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Drrgcist E,1oEss'lsr GTf Str'ioTsT-Ot'H,rd- H.
-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
q g.. tIEao.ssssa ~ -.

Om-- IN N,ttiugsT's B:c-s- s-eoal a2-T- . -.
-y1-ur VI xrt receive patients ~ lis once -
r,,.-ts 4 -frTra -I.e dly sui night at.2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
NENV MILL \ T. II Y

y l.. " NJ ! J. J. / = 7. II
=. he undersigned has opened Tie above business IN
tie rooms lately occupied by Mrs CEILEV over Tie
Root and Shoe store o. Daniel Leahy- on Madison
Str-et near the Post Oc-- Nhere she vii, be happy :"
wait on thu Ladies a.d vicinity Nhn VIII favor
her patronage. Among her stnr sii De found
. and fashionable lsprtr=nt 81 spring AMI : --
r-ar Bonnet Grape. Ribbons. LIce-- French and Al-
rrau Flowers. together r good a--Drtu-ut % Il-'e
Collars. &c. Sc. IapIuI MISS FITZGERALD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
G.. TssOMPsON.

D fSOss
~
p-,,, p-,.ut lr.1ri-i7(s, P,riIts oils, TdTHis'es,
DIE Stuff. Dc, ssr..
p..v.., Clover 4 Cooks aad Rediicz's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
MILLINERY AND DRESS mAglnG ESTABLISHMENT
Ia Slgs St. north ~ EtssrlIs Furniture D'g2t-

EgAS received Err stock % ep-lns All S-u!.l-
Goods. consisting - straw. N=aro. .iian. mp
I--ra = r- s-I many other varieties O' Faacv HAT,
I.shsrl and dark straw Fat-. shaker Hoods. lnisIi
Hats and Caps aad E4al-oEe selection OF E-oo2Ls'
Aiso. Eaabro.lerea Cares sa-q1es, AID Basqae. for
arlN-Sh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
s,DCTOH NcSA'a-& :,

NFFICE in the second -tory 81 Shul-I o'.,-it-' -
~ ~ 'he b-lc !, -. N ag=sz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
n EESseD. "a. I'd.


Off.EgrI. Illinois
sF-e at his Drus Store on la Sale street
pe.idence With Or. Hard corner of Madison ard Tin
ton streets 80
DANIEL LEAHi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
BY WIN. OSMAN.
BUSINESS CARDS.

n. B. BRISTOL,
Vt c,J1-uis-iou Gnd Insurance BroEGT- n.
oe5ra Win W W Cushman, Esq, over Bahk oaS o. a.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

The 9Th section provides for he pa y
ment of these notes at aRd after maturity.
out Of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The 10th section provides that when any
of the notes may have been paid and re-
deemed, other treasury notes 10 the same
amount may be issued. pro-, ided that the
aggregate amount outstanding shall at no
time exceed twenty millions of dollars.
The concluding three sections 1relate
simply to the punishment of connterfeitersl
OF the Treasury bills. The penalty is i'm
Pr''onment in the peniienliary not less
lhan three, nor more than ten years, aud a
III, not exceeding Eve hundred dollars
The Treasurer is required by the last sec
ton to publish monthly statement of the
CONDITION of the bill department. No note
to be issued of less denomination than
one thousand dollars.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14
Abstract OF the Treasury
Note EsiiT.

The lst section authorizes the Presi-
dent of the United States to cause treasu-
~ notes to be issued for such amount as
the exegencies Of the public service may
require, but not exceeding at any time the
amount of $4,000, zoos
The Cd section provides that the first is
sue shall not exceed S6,000,00o, to be re-
deemed at the pleasure Of the government
after the expiration of one year from their
date, at a rate of interest as may be
agreed upon, not exceeding 6 per cent.
The balance of the twenty millions to be
exchanged for specie at their par value tc
the bidder or bidders who will agree &c
make such exchange at the lowest rate Of
Interest, not exceeding 6 per cent. After
the maturity of the notes, interest .hereon
to cease, by giving sixty days notice of the
readiness of the Government to pay and
redeem the same.
The Sd section provides that such treas
ury notes shall be prepared under the di-
reotion Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and shall be signed by the Treasurer and
counter signed by the Register of the Treas
Fury; and provides further as to how these
officers shall respectively keep their books
and accounts.
The 4th section authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay out these notes at
par to such creditors of the Government,
as may choose TO receive them. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury is also authorized to
borrow money, from time to time, on the
credit of these notes, at their face including
principal aud interest. 5.s.eF 49,,
The 9Th section makes the notes trans
ferabIe. by assignment endorsed thereon
by the person. to whose order the same
shall be made payable. ~
The 9Th section makes the notes receiv-
able for all debts due the Government, in
payment Of duties, taxes, and for the sale
or purchase Of public lands. - la...
The 18th section gives specific instruc-
tons to the different receivers as to how
they shall keep their accounts touching the
receipt of these treasury notes
The 9th section relates to the Instruc-
tons to be given to the several collectors lee
and receivers by the Secretary OF the Treas cas-
ury, as to how and when their returns
shall be made
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14
Marshall Go. Agricultural
Il ~ Society.
Jan. End, 1858.

rfi..-IH Jdil Zuu, 1000.
Pursuant to public notice, the officers
and members met at the Court House, ar
ten O'Clock a. H. ieft
The society was called to order by the
President, d. S. Conger. 4' ietas
On motion the society proceed to the
election of permanent officers for 1858,
which resulted in the choice of the follow
ing gentlemen: SO. -
l. B. Halsey, President: G. o. Pomeroy,
Vice President; Sam. B. Corbaley, Secre-t
tary; D. S. Conger, Treasurer. 7'gn,
DIRECTORS. fe5 PHI
r. Corbaley. r. Brown, A. L. Wheeler,
Center Township; eles
jill. Voreis. Peter Smith, Union Town.
ship. aT
Christian Alleman, VIM. J. Hand, Mer-
rill Williams, Green Township. meae q
Sanford G.. Gordon, Elisha Ewin, Tip
pecanoe. 9i.il'-a lIf
Warren Griffith, Stephen Sharp. S. s.
Pershing, Bourbon. e!.a pa'tfai
Simon Snyder, G. Pomcroy, Jacob Kno-
block, German - - efni
James NJ. Broom. Warren Birch, D. W..
Feters, North.
Isaacc Webb, H. Rank, Osborn Aklns,
Polk.
/. IT. Andrews, Stephen White, John
cleveland, James A. Corse, West. go
On motio,I, Richard Corbaley and VIM
]. Haod were appointed a committee to
D, epare list of premiums to be awarded
At the next annual fair-which list must be
presented at the next meeting Of the socies
ty. Va
Adjourned to meet on the LIST Saturday
OF March. g 'etsA7Doi roy
d S. CONGER, President
SAM. B. CoRBALEY, Sect gae3 sa' e
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14
TS-Read the proceedings of the Dem
ocratlc State Convention, in to-day's paper.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Thirty Fifth Congress Session.
Washington. Jan. 7.
SEHATR.--Mr. Hammond, Senator from
S. c., place of Mr.. Butler, deceased, took
his seat.
Mr.. Seward presented petition from
the citizens of Canandaigua N. Y. pray
ing for the adoption of some practicable
measure by which the people of the North
may co operate with the people of the
South. in the ex;inguishment of slavery.
by making fair and honorable compensa-
ton to slave owners for the full value
of their slaves. ee
The petition was ordered to lay on the
table. ha e sf es -
On motion of Mr. hing, resolution
was adopted requesting the President to
furnish; if not incompatible with the public
interest, copies of the correspondence and
dispatches from our Ministers at the courts
of England and France, and other powers,
on the subject of the danger to emigrants
arising from contracting with irresponsi-
bic parties for their inland passage. sci
The President sent in his message in re-
Spouse for Information in reference to Cen
tral America which says, that If Com
Paulding committeda great error in arrest
ing Gen. Walker, he thinks it quite evident
that he (Pauiding) was actuated by patri.
olie motives, and desired to promote the
interests and vindicate the honor Of his
country. Nicaragua sustains no injury by
the act, but was rather benefited. She
alone could have the right to complain, bu
he, the President, was quite certain she
would never exercise the right. sia
A long debate followed, in which Messrs
4 Doolittle and Pearce sustained the Presi-
dents view. Messrs. Davis, Crittenden
Brown, Pugh, Toombs, and Douglas took
The opposite.
The message was referred to the Com
! mittee on Foreign Relations.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

have been as prompt 10 condemn his own
work as he is that of others
We have no hesitancy In saying that il
the permissory act had become law, and
through some inadvertancy had in no wise
provided for the submission Of the consti-
tuition, 1t would have met with prompt re-
lection at the hands Of Mr. Douglas; and
the insertion of subm sson clause, SINH
lar to that in the Minnesota bill, would
have been advocated-a course earnestly
recommended by the President fer the gov.
ernance of all future admissions of States
into the Union, but which the language OF
DIR. Fitch, in the present speech, would
seem to denounce.
The charge that Mr.. Douglas. and nine
tenths of the democracy who believe with
him, are indirectly asking the Equalization
of the acts of the Topeka faction--''that
they are trucking to this reasonable body,
TO humbly ask it whether this or some 9th
er constitution will best subserve its pur-
pose" is as absurd as it is unjust. None
have more fearlessly denounced that trel-
sonable faction and its still more treasona-
bic supporters, than these same persons
against whom this charge has been launch
ed. These charges will have no other eff
feet than one day, when the truth of Kan
sas matters will have been vindicated by
the voice of an impartial people, to return
with rcdoubled force upon their authors.
We cannot close this review without al
luding to Mr. Douglas reply to the DR.. s
recommendations to localize the troubles of
Kansas, and no longer threaten the peace
and safety of our common country with
the affairs of single territory. "Would
you localize the Kansas quarrel?" "The
mode in which you are going to do it is by
calling troops from Virginia and Wiscon-
sin, from Illinois and from South Carolina,
from Massachusetts and from Mississippi,
and stationiug these volunteers around the
city of Lecompton to protect the Governor
whom You impose upon that people against
their will"
This we deem answer sufficient, but
should he not be satisfied with this, he
should remember thst he questions at the
bottom of the Kansas troubles are not ques-
tons of locality, but are co-ex,ensivc with,
and incorporated among the dearest privi-
leges of that Republic we all love and hope
to perpetuate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

Tor the Office OF Treasurer of State, a most
responsible and honorable position, to which,
Office, alter most bitter contest, | was tri- !
umphantly elected. For this | am humblv
and sincerely thankful to my party. l re-
peat, have never been SO embarrassed as
now; having this day received at the hands
of your body, denomination for that Of
fee. For this manifestation of your conf
dence, now return my thanks.
But. gentlemen, with regret l mus. say,
that cannot conscientiously accept the
honor you have offered me upon the Plat
form you have this day adopted. And
while justice to myself and to You compels
me to say this much, L am free to add,
that am impelled to this conclusion, not
so much by anything you assert IN your
resolutions, as by the fact that in my hum
BILE judgment some of the favorite measures,
and at least one vital principle Of the Dem
ccratic party have either been omitted, or
asserted in such a manner as to be suscep-
tible of an equivocal construction. In say
ing this, gentlemen, | do not wish to be
understood as questioning the motives,
eondemning the action, or depreciating the
Judgment OF any man.
Very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
% AQUILLA JONES.
The above communication was read and
accepted. a8
Mr. Wallace presented the following
resolution.
. Resoleed, That we are still in favor of
the great principle of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, and that by practical application Of
that doctrine, the people of State or Ter
ritory should be as they are unalienably,
invested with the right Of ratifying or re-
jecting, at the baIlot-box, any constitution
that may be formed for their government;
and that now and hereafter no Territory
should be admitted into the Union, as a
State, without a fair expression of the will
of its people being first had upon the con-
siituti9n accompanying the application for
admission.
The resolution was referred to tho Com
mittee on Resolutions. r
The resolution was amended as follows,
and then adopted.
Resolged, That we are still in favor of
the great doctrine of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, and that bya practical application of
that doctrine the people ola State or Terri
tory are vested with the right Of ratifyng
or rejecting at the ballot-box any constitu
lion that may be formed for their govern
menl;and hat hereafter no Territory should
be admitted into the Union as State with
out fair expression OF the viii OF the peo-
pie being first had upon the constitution
accompanying the application for admis
sion.
On motion Of Mr.. Hefran of Washing
ton. the resolutions, all of them as adopted
to-day, were ratified unanimously by accla-
NATION.
The thanks of the Convention were
unanimously rendered to the President and
other officers. yg
Governor Willard acknowledged the
compliment in most beautiful, eloquent
and patriotic speech. He congratulated
the Democracy on the restoration of union
and harmony, and predicted glorious
triumph for he ticket
On motion, Tie Convention adjourned
sine die.
We omitted to mention above, that after
Mr. Jones had declined Nat f. Noting
ham of vigo, was duly nominated for the
offica az T,aasurar of Sfsta
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

GFWe are glad to welcome among our
exchanges the Michigan Argus" by our
whilom friend, E. B. Pond, Esq 1t is an
able and spirited journal, of the true dem
ocra,ic stamp.
Mr.. Pond is an cid editor of Michigan,
and man well known to the democracy Of
that State, His truly genial nature has
won for him a. large circle of appreciatiye
friends, especially among the college boys
Of the cid u, with whom lie is general
fayorite.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

HThose of our subscribers who wish
to pay their subscription in WOOD are
requested to bring 1t along Immediately.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

gEWhy are potatoes and corn like GER
tain sinners of old? Because, having eyes,
they see not, and having ears they hear
not.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

One more step and Senator Douglas will
be Republican.-Rep. paper. bt
That step will have to be "from the sub
lime TO the ridiculous "--Er.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14

EgWe arc indebted to Hon. Jesse d
Bright, and Hon. G. N. Fitch for valuable
papers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-14
Fitch VS.. Douglas.

We are under obligations to Hon. G. N.
Fitch for copy of his speech delivered in
the Senate of the United States, December
90, 1857.