The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 May 1869 — Page 2

Htional Banner.

4 Reara e T e e e i { - 1 T ‘v e g ey e RS R ‘ (R IS ‘ 7 Ny ) “ aauy , | b s bis L 1]

*Resistance 10, Tyrants Is Obedlence to au-"i 4 B.BTOLL;EDITOR. | " We'hiave ne recollection of ever read: ing ‘an 'article't‘hat afforded, us so much l pleasare and slti"sﬁwti(3ﬁ as the one pablished in another column, \copied . from the Dayton Zedger—an article worthy of the most attentive perusal by every Dem- | ocrat in the land. The authorship of the ‘ article is generplly attributed to the pen. of C. L. Vallandigham, s gentlethan who certainly cannot be eharged with entertaining any*hing bt the most “orthodox” views upon qestions of political magni tude, and from whom, e certaiply did not expect such a manifestation of Jiberal views. It is peculiarly gratifying to us to notice so gﬁl‘;Zml w disposition on part of influential | Democrats. to pursue the course indicated in the ZLedger article; in’ view of the fact that we have 'repeated!y‘-— ay, from the?fve‘ry“csﬂnblishmént of the I L\NNER-u'rgbd “the necessity of adopting & mode of warfare against our political enemie§ tljﬁat iqgcﬂcgllqted, to attract instead of repelling voters of the opposition party. WG_llgartﬂy~ agree with a contemporary,) who, in speaking of the sound vidws qiuncinte(ﬂ through the “lea der” of the Ledyer, truthfully says that “in placing tﬁes party upon such a platform, there need be no sacrifice of any fundamental t:'inpi‘plé or any abandonment of issues Vitalto the best interests of the nation,| It is only neccseary to let the ‘dead past[bttry its dead,’ and placing the party sq‘\{nrcly!‘q;pon the live issues of ‘the day, seck and strive faor the best interesta of the whole people and the highest-glory of the nation. = When this is done, the toiling, laboring mittions will flock to our s'tauixdard, and. the Republican party, with its horde of ‘thieves and plunderers now futtening upon the life-bldod of the people, will' become a thing of the ipuét and sunk s 0 low in oblivion that Ga‘bri@l‘ﬂ tramp will fail to resurrect it | _

; Grant and Democracy. The Democracy all over the country arehowling and'grouling about Grant’s removing traitors from pffice and- placiag loyal. men ,in their stead. President Grant bas not forgotten the gallant men who fought k‘or the prégervation of the country, during the tate rebellion, ‘and is determined t;mt as 'farins ‘possible ‘they shall be rewarded for their service. We are glad that such 'is the case, beeause it is right.—Wb&?ky Commereial, ot 'We presume the above “bit of sareasm” was written with speeial reference to' tlie removal of the gallint soldier—Bonar—from the Larw;'ill Post Office, and the appointment of the stay at-home Barber in his stead. Nd, Grant has “not forgotten the gallant mtn who fought for, the preservation of the country,’—he has exiled Hancock, smierse‘d‘edzl Rosecrans, ; Blair, ‘Mitchelt and McCook, and has. generously provided ﬁ:)ngspreet ‘and Crowe with luerative appointments.’ i Obeying Ihe Will:-;t_he People. { “A purely alministrative officer,” wrote Gen. Grant, ij’e Ist, 1868, when he accepted the Chieago momination, ‘‘should “he left frce t«}r execute the will of the “people. I nl!vmyw have respected that “will and always shialll” How, he 'keeps his word in 'tlrie mqpécﬂ“is diselosed’ in the fact that there is scarcely a Radical represci)tnti‘vei who. failed of re-election to the Porty first Congress whom Grant has not airead& prov?ded ;witi_m .an office. The men whom tlie : people, threw overboard, Grqntlﬁ;c;kn up and thrusts into the public Treasary. Those whom the people in’ theif immediate locality will have no’thingFto do with; Grant ‘makes paupers upo'nvihe nation at large. * Tt is pertinent, in this conaection, to aBk how many of the Dents, Caseys,’ Sharps, and old and young Grants would haye fed at the public qrvili‘ “by, the will_ of the pea: ple‘".ﬂ (il ii_';,;;;‘"g’f’.ii” *;c;}li: L

A Demoeratic Governor. ' " - The New York Timed elaims for ‘Gov'' ernor Hoffman Lt’hé’*m}ppbrt” of the Republican party on [the ground of his resolute protection of public infercsts against the greed and rapacity of private avarice.— The dourse of ?qvetnor Hoffman thus far has been'sueh/as to entitle Him to the con:' fidénce of all. | He is & fairrepresentative Democrat, sm{tl‘le course: which he has pursued since the Bxecutive department of the great State of New York was plac ed in his hands is only another ekemplifi: cation of our ot repuated- assertion, ‘that this country will never be wisely and well governed -until its ‘affuirs are" orice motemanaged by Pegincang ' - 0

- A it from a Friendly Soureeo. ~ The Cincinnati Commercial . (Radical), is guilty of this remark concerning the “great eaptain” wha occupies the White | Houses 9l i 1 e 4 . “I¢ would ben) wholesome thing ‘were our President advised” by a coﬂ'ﬁgdentiul" -friend that it i 8 not necessary ‘to' provide’ offices for all !tn little! ‘brothers of 'thel Grant connection, , That /is: to say, he will not be.m;q itted of the charge of in-. fidelity, if lie s F:-;qld}not, be in practice of, tQkinfgoan, as (he said the confederates } digd, from the cradle to the grave,” o et A B .~ A'Radical paperin Mainé-~the Porttand" ‘Admlm asks ‘whetlier 'Grant, should pardon Jolinson for cliarging him with falseliood. 'Certainly he ‘should pardon Bim for charging bim with jt, but for PROVING it on bim—never! nev.. .ol néver!‘!l.i | Perish Grant's pardoning powes, Basbli v ooy B autd s TR T e 5 A Samner says that England hes wronged ~ this country, and that only, an; humble a?ol M vam unded kouor, I cymw alt.of our memory, hut we: “have no recoliection: of Mr:Snmner ever S e R R T e I e e hfimtbie apology ol W 8 o Yo ‘ blé ‘o acliieve R “ﬁ"%m* g i o i mqmﬁw Pl e ¥e g 5 ‘,.,"feﬂiﬂﬂfﬁwﬁ#: %u *ﬁ’ﬁq;ﬁ%m& g“, i ' : ‘? B Gy e b fv& A W’ ot i T T o T T T

W hope WNRIMAR Aruggle vetoe| the*ﬁebﬁet&ii“ﬁm in the great Btaten,z and in Congress next winter, a bolder and more resolute stani made against mgt‘ iniquity of the party now in power. The | opposition in Congress, says the Nation-.| al Intelligencer, has been 80 far entircly | too tame. The Conservatives there have | not acted as if they felt the traths they | were uttering, or had any just sense of | the detestablc acts that it aas their bu- g sinesg to- oppose. They ‘went through | their work asi if these differences were | merely political, like those of old times, | ‘when a man might be Democrat or/ Whig without impeachment of his' patriotism or character. We deny utterly that the | fa_,tiruggr'l(; to reform this Gové;rmpept, to. purify it, and crush out the tyranny. that ‘afflicts the land is of such, & nature--— There enn be no- compromise with this } evil. | The times demand the spirit of a 1 " Hampden, and of the men’ who fought | the stroggle of 1770 againet thé ‘crown, } What we want, now"i"é s¢nuyr‘égé “gand’ bold | clismpionship. "If nien ate to come here | as mild protestants against this tyranny, | i and then hob nob pleasantly and frater- | ‘nally with the authors of this:calamity i | ana foul tyranny, they havéumist_nkcn, | their vc-c:ngu'ogl..v The peopre want a bold: ’ er utterance. In the House of Representatives we eéspecially recall, as answering best to the temper we desire to see, Mr. Eldridge of Wiseonsin, and Mr. Burr of | Mtinois. In the Scnate Mr. Sprague has. spoken . most boldly in denunciation of‘ ‘this vile fyranny; he lm'sk spoken and acted as if he was really, in, earnest. It 1s ! this that kias done so mach to .make hisi speeches popular. | \We thank b forihis example, He addressed himself directly: to themen whio kat opposite in the Chamber whosliad brouglit this shame and ra: in on the'country.” He went right up - to' his\t‘\dVer‘hxtry and struck his shicld in the centre. This pluck is just what the peo‘ple want. ~T,et this example l)c taken up, and this battle with usurpation will not last tong._ In this connection we must do | justice to Gen. Blair, our late candidate | for Vice President. He, from the first, l has realized that we have to deal . with a revolytionary party, and that they must’ be met with a determination to put them down. 'le has never quailed; he has never hesitated to’ call thl-se men }nnd { their tytanny by their right names; and { to-day he is, perhaps, more feared and | hated by these Radicals than any other person in America. - These leaders know well - whom to dread. They know that

the class of gentlemen who in their daily lives and ‘style of speedh confound the’ distinctions of vice and virtue are not the sort’of nién by whom the Radical leuders: will bé brought to their doom. - Against all such they feel secure, ‘_andhthey’ therefore, call them publicly: “their friends.” We repeat, that the Conseryatives, if they want to regain. liberty and restore the. Constitution, must' bunt .about for the: bravest and most resolute. champions. of theicause they can. find 'Courage and will should be the first'and the last qual: ifications they should jnsist on. - b (5 (SRR SIS SIS AG MS S L, Sl Extraordinary Case of Memory. The Buffalo Courier reealls; an occur:: rence in-the New York Legisiature aboat: eighteen years ago, when the present Sec: retary of State was the. Whig candidate for the United States-Senate in the place ot Daniel 8. Dickinson. The vote in the Senate was a' tic, but fthe.,unezx[')lailmll;' absence.of a Democratic member gave: the; Whigs & majority, and' Mr, Fish was, elected. " Strange as it mn{y scem, .- .géh{ tleman strongly resembling this absentee Democrat of, eighteen years ago turned up in Washington recently, and, spurning all red tape circumlocution, lind & private audience with the:Beetetary of Statethe same Mr. Fish—and soon after reappeared upon Pennsylvania avenue with the commission for a fit consular general-. ship in his breast pocket. | This is a re-. markable case of memn‘fr\'j ina politi‘dinp‘,.: whose rewards. as. a' clags, are generally actuated by a hvely sense;of favors to come, not past; especiallylafter so:long: an interval as eightebn years; ' (o 0

‘.. TheTariff Swindie, » + The Chicago' Pribune, a_ strong Repiiblican journal, which is. vigorously sbow'ing up at the, Wist the robbery which, '“protection” persistently practices:ipon the people, estimates that, reckoning the wearand tear of railway'tracks at 7 per .cént. per annum, it fequires the enormous’ amount of 838,750 tons of iron to maké’ .good the yearly desttuction in this country of worn out and broken rails. The 'present tariff on iron of 20 a ton thus ‘eompels railway companies to pay 8 tax of $6,775,000 for *‘protection” on the xalb‘l nual repairs of roads.. This tax comes;: ‘not from railway companies, but from those who must pay ‘the necessary increased fuvés and freights. — Th' iéople’ ‘pay for “protection ;* the manufadtrers: ‘put the protective profits ih'their pockets, and then howl for more protection, while such papors as,the Z)dbung back upthese plunderers in their ipsolent.demands.. . .

It is stuted thiat the ‘sub-Comiittee ‘on SRR ~ “Have decided to make o visit in an. “official enpacity to the Islands of San Do | mingo, St. Thomas, and" Cuba, late In' tiie ‘summer, for the purpose of inquiring “in: | ito the political and commercial affuirs of those Islands, /in jordewicthat they may: Jinform themselves npon questions. touch. ing them, which are likely to..come, be-, fore Congress at the next session,” | . . Here is another nice Congressional . exe. _cursion, the expenses of which the tax- ‘ payers will havetopay... . -| 1, |

. '\¥herc are They? Cu - The Net Alrmr; Ledger wants to knoyw whéther ahy ong can Tefl whs} hid heoome, of all the Yrebels,” “aopperheads,” fku., kluxes,” and other rawheads and . blopdy-, bongs” thiat; used;.to fill the . columns of. Radical papers and | frighten the “loil) | stump orators who were swinging arovnd the circle last falk? It looks very mueh’ like ‘the aforesaid “Aoil” oncs’ were! at! present’ boo ‘much’ erigaged i’ dofhestic quarrels to find epitliets €6 throw af ‘ol . "fﬁm’mﬁ* Pirt says? “Several ‘meri whia wiote to the Presiderit in fayor 'of R T e O T T L P F:«\*w&, Bl bl i b ey , e ks gl sl oo e T T T . R ORI TR ORI Dlk L Y T Ao e

i gt ‘“"‘WJIY e The completion of the Pacific Rail ‘1“ was celebrated in Chicago on. Monday The wholc city “glowed with bjfarious’ excitement, and. thrabbed with irropress goldenl spiké was driven, with a hammer | mide of Nevada silver, is 1,579 miles from Chicego: the difference -in-time-is-about one ho;x;' and a half, cam'eqdﬂtiy, Jhen the great court house Lell.anpoune: | ed at twa o'clock. that, it wag driven, it was bat, l»lgil:g§§,;,§'elve, Utah time— This great.work wos commencediin Jang, 1883, W hen iwe ook dt-the numberiand= vqﬂe,ﬁyﬂof difficulties:sehich hﬂd ‘ot e sarmounted, itis impossible to find inthe record’of- human énergy a miateh for’ that’ (Ti%pluﬁyudbyfhbsél&‘vi#g’mrgﬁ of thé construction of tb"xs”é!cf:a}i:lﬂgfhwﬁ}‘ ff’ht!, length -Qf‘w‘hicl.l is, from Omaha. to San. Francisco, . 1,808 miles. - The, distance from Chicago to (San, Fraacisco, 2,389 milés; from New York toiSan Franciseo, 3,377mi1e5. Now that this gigantie:iéns: texprise is completed, the 'Chicago, Defiance & Great Bastern Raftwdy ‘Company will ‘immediately conmnenée building” in’ air line road froim Chieags to Akron, 0. This' rout will be ‘Fun without *rd&fﬁéei to any . local. mtiafest ; the conveniency and economy of through trffic alone; -will be keptan glew... oot Ha couidn A Startling Address to Young Mén. ~ We' don't know to what jourhal the credit ‘of this “urticle ‘Lelongs, but we vouch for tie trutli of its utgrances, and. udjdre young hen to study and profiy by

CHupa - no sveoahprw sides el dite ooy 6 olt you have i little farm, gr adeani, ot trade, ora piecé of property. worth aong: thousand giquur?, on it you pay taxes— Thiss right. 'lt a et man has & million dollars invested'th Bouds, 'your noté,” whith:he says‘you divst pay hie ‘pays: lo’ taxes. He locks! biso bonds ifi 'the ‘sufe; rides at his pldasure, and you pay thetaxs, pay ‘hiw nterest -in, gold, . pay: tlie: principal, work hard and hiyg. poor; he. does nothing and, grows richer, and. in. time diés and leaves his'bflildx'en the very dollars_ you ewrned, which should have bencfitted, and’ “made your ¢hildren at least the equil of his childen: Ehie b

“Your labor, under republiean laws; enriches the aristocrat. :who 'produces nothing, He does no work—-the law compels you to suppost him, . The car pets;on his floor, the booksiin his library, the pictiires on his walls, the, horsés he: drives, tli¢ carriagé he rides'in, the watch he sports, tlie diambuds on' the neck, of his wife, the &ilKs on her body, the laces’ next herflesh, the beautital dreésses on his cLildren, yoli, young.men who work are paying, tor. . }'our wife -mmy: wear a chemisctte of course linen.or cotton:, his wife wears lades. . Your childien go with bare feet, his with warm stockings and pretty hoots. You cat’ from a pine board, lé from tmhogany. You have’ ope coutse; hea Falf'dozen. . You pay for the Juxaries, he:does Inot, & LT BT i

‘l§ ou areeontent with this dinequality: of taxation; if you are willing-to be i nob. bed to support the; rich, if you nie willing to work, not to beautify your-homes: but: the homes. of ‘the bondhplder, . thep you. aré indecd urfitted to e husbands, t},ifiif"_‘ ers'or citizens of America.” : e

| The Shadows in' Washington, . | An Egpstern txchange says: Borig, nofn:. inally Secretary of the Navy, is. but .the: artiele, and this is the way the Nuvy:Department is managed, ‘dnd’ now: 4ve Q‘E€~“ told that the substance of the Stute 'Dei’ partment is S'u‘rqn!m‘ of the' Sendte, espe-” cially'upon ‘the ‘Alabama claims - Such a. mixtjife of ‘men lind' i)x'incil)[oel‘ Cwill? turn out'more motley that Motley' himself. Gen, G l:npt."secl{lf)_;ill his Cabinet; first to have been \Washburnized. The latter. kept theoffice thrce wholy days,: and. i, these! hamed: forty-five of the bestappointmeénts;: It ‘was tfl_wﬂ:;_lj'iéluiﬁud” with a’ very clever gmttlélli&ﬁi who, !io“"evjer,ﬂ had 16 experierice it i Depdrtmenit; ind did' not desire it the‘l‘f Sﬂu‘lpﬁe'r-"i_zgk}, ‘then dosed wifh‘qu'iﬁti,‘;ﬁil’qc;): ig, propped-up, by, Porter, while the law, business and general superintendence of _the. Government, in its heavy and. most important ; affiifs, is condycted by ex-Attorney.General Ev: arts, Betiween somaeh Fish and so wiucti : flosir, the new administition] in ifs polis ¢y} is ag original as'it is stunning. 1 © I el < iy e T tgriland § SnowatlOW, § hrod Do ; The Nashville Press gnd,’ Hergld - sags:, “Senator Brownlew sifter his idvere eoh-o test! with, tlieworld,ithe- flesh]“and: the: devil, at Waslingtoh, and ‘sll7¥he: beasts of Ephesus; hirrived at Ruoxville" yester day. ‘We hear of no foul attempts at iy sadsitation'on the' wiy. ’ Fhe diatiolical. wratclies bad'ery Informed, someliow or, other, that ‘py 'sopiJO,f;.n’. wonld be slong, and he was. 8o was Mr. Boynton, ‘my; son-in law." So was, Mulling, with «his carpet-sack aud ‘brown!cotton ‘umibrélla; looking for all the world ad! if'dhe” were! in quest of't'he"'el'udqw of & gréat rackin’ a weary lgndfr i oot o vl 5 i A Friendly ,—“’Lb;yy&qtdye -Aﬁl_?l nhlm'a-r : Tho Ot Roptt . 18 gt seems to be powerless in the hauds of the professional politicfans. Shal! it remain there, a prey’ to plunderers ? Shall thesspockets of ta‘ii]h;yem be made mexply the depositories of sums which: intompetents and corrnptionists may draw upenite. fill their own empty purses?, The remedyisin the hands of the ' people, 'l\tx'ey alone, can Pi‘bﬂdc counterdeting influénces. It '#or ‘them 'to ‘demand, with nniversaliand patiigtic voice, thit the' daye of political dqgemr;w. areended’! | o i ;télg‘g';re;ncf?‘n,‘!‘l.“&’fmdem%vedf.in;m;.w;; York on the 27th of April}s;‘_,,}fﬂhé_;"\g;!l,' :ad(?pt': i bhe system ;mﬂéoedh by fisher Mathew, and persugdemen; t6i beddmé: or remain témperaté by kindly argument; he‘may. acconnplish ‘hm deal of gond /' ST howesel) e ieddied’ with' pofitid | connertion with. his Pbﬁ&ﬁ%{riﬁ)i‘é‘g’d}‘ﬁé‘ﬁf and ‘migsfon, 'he will”Sebiously. damage, the noble gaase of which fie is giapasile. ; e Wy s h e Au‘ﬁcﬁad@é@f’p‘ that “Mr. Giant says. that he bas no objgetign fo' making all his appointments from: ode State) We should think:nots . Nordrem: one family,” ,{’ithﬁ.,;:«w’ mit o ,23153'1’;5’»:{ wroft e H 30 Qo JM;W%‘M& B . Beonuse the Radicala prefer blogl to. white:is acoepted; b 8 indisputabl’iproofs thag they are the Foople spoken of fwiths” Scripture as-those wugemg?% %ﬁ& 1o Tather Hphteses adi B 8 16k 08 S 0 . Last, ithonth » General s:Mieh, E“ »drew | ,ﬁ‘}m ’ 0 000 with hich tor ‘hf}emﬁti s P ot x?«g i lavEes itk "m TRO i O YO Sy e v WA .‘,‘",ﬂ"" T = ‘vz&“u byt s' . W . ek presidents Tho rouklh s at Bkaeh | Leogth of the rond 190 mileg, 04T L TS T T e W R Ll | moßgrrEL ooy el

wnmnc PARTY---A FOR- \_ BD MOVEMENT. . | b . From the Dayton [Ohiof Lodgcr. ' ; +| Itias been seriously.charged agaigst the &xocr&tic‘ part;. mﬁﬁ%mo th@‘ve in its organization andiacMn other words, %& it has zn - “‘closé corporation,” and thatlifélong party services were essential to entitle ‘ one of its members to party recogni- j vion“Henes ofigiaated ~th> much" abuded derm, ' ‘Life-Long-Demoeraty’ which Las been taken advantage of by.. designing demagogues to keep themselves in ‘power, The very moment. the grand old party of principle found iteelf jin..the minezity, manyiof these: go-called ‘life-long-Democrats’ deserted to the enemy, '‘where they have' niade themselves as conspicious in de' faming“the mother pdrty, as théy were before, zedlous in espousing its, doetrings and in protesting ;nhgqip allegiance and fidelity to jta organization. Such men: were Benjamin F. Butler, George S. Boutwell, Daniel 8. Diek-' inson, ~Jolm ‘Bréugly David « Podd, Hughes, of ‘lndidna,’ and'Joe Brown, of the South.” When' the party ‘was’ in“the pride and glory of: its power and prestige, they were the foremost,. cclamorous for, ‘exclusiveness,’ and ev--er ready for the lead; but when misfortunes came upon the party and<upon the cotntry, they” deserted to the enemy, and among the faithfat were, faithHesa foqpp L 2 ¥ MF 10 SR e B 8 0

. These, with others like them, were the .conspicuous champions .of exelusiveness in our organization. There is: yet a noolé band of Spartans who, though not selfishly’ vaunting their Jife-long” Democracy, gtill cling with a tenaetity, as tititing as it is noble and glorisus, to. the'faith of the fathers. . They have grown.mp in the arms of the party,-they. act upon principle, and . thongh defeated ever, yet vanquished never. 'AI honor to these brave, noble men. They have stood up ‘against despo tiem the most galling, and F_ﬁréécﬁ;iéﬁ the most unrelenting. It the good time coming, honors un. sought and emoluments - unexpected shallbe. conferred upon'‘them ' by’ & just and generous people. ' HEB

Theése noble ledders, and the ever-. faithfal ‘men who act’ with them, thongli constituting ‘a strong organization, aré not enough to meet the enc-. ‘my ‘of our Reptublicar fnstitutions in the field and gain a’'signal victory.— In thie c¢ontest at’the ballot-box, numbers’ count even’ a{gai\,n'gt intellekt, -and that nobler patriotism which prefers defeat to'the dishonor attending a ‘desertion of priaciple. "Without nambers, it is'imposible for ‘any party. to succeed. "In & great politieal, financial and commercial crisis; such as is approaching fn " this country, withiout success 'a ‘party’ of corrupt priuciples can domothing. = ./ - Time! was when' a“powerful mino.ity: was ibapable of holding the majoriv ty in ’ cheolse@ind 'thas accon plishicg miuch ‘good! “Phat time hat passed.— Dhe party 'in power' 231}7 ‘have neither tearcof'the people; foriréspeet for mi+ - norities showever 'strpiig “and ‘demon: strutive: they may be. © Honor, iggegrityoand gootk faith have desertefl ‘the! governing party, and ‘every 'effort is being’ hade 16° estublish vy the ruiiis oftenrfederal systoni' of tree tradeé awd independeut States, a stréng ‘central” izéd government 'under the imposing: title 'of theitlmperial Republic.»’ Al} power and all authority is to hfé'c‘eg]tered: in the*Government” at Washington,~tlvue‘strippin% the States of ‘every vestige of authority over their domesti¢: conéerns. >ln other werds, "the “Imperial ‘Republic” is to be ai ‘na- | tional government,’ as:¥rance is'a na-: tional governmentit' At the head of' { this: Tmperial Iparty, and in its every ‘movement for: contralization ‘are the’ various - corrnpt ‘“Rings*"which are’ seeking to coutrol :the legislation of the country and: the'administration’ of the ! government. -It is ‘muéh “éasier:

for these: various “Rings” ‘toiget the control wof one general ‘@overnment than'of:many State and local govern: ments, 'Ac milliori - dolars might ‘corruptrenough Congressmen and Federal office holders’to:séoute the'accomplish: ment.of a given pupose whileé it'wonld be impossible -to reach ~twenty: State goveraments; ' Let these facts'be;pon: | dered seriously by the people andiby the; Demodbmey.asivat o gllsui®i™ Asting’in concert with the yings ave . these sécret: organizations! known' 4s | the {iLoyal: leagues,! and these again argu ;poworfully - suppoxted by ! i'the "'Gi'ag);'Atmy i§f t:?l%ppubhqd% { The ambitious “leaders- of ithese ‘organizutions!are! ‘anxious for power, and the | prédent oéntralizing movements of the .Radicals: present ‘flattering ptbspects ofiiithe Speedy realigation ~of” thise . wishes: > 'Thé honest meaning ‘privates: /in the ranks may detest imperialism, ‘but they will, b gither driven: into its support or cried. down ag “:dialaty!al,’f'—‘At bz very time the plang for g cen-. ‘tralized government-—an, ;. Imperjal Republic”—are' heing laid. Evexy step -of thg ]qq{,t}ers is In that direction.. a QE"!%S’?%P% money power of: the ‘country, iB.likewise on the .side of she rings and ’WIﬂl the imperialists. - It furpishes . the sinews, of war, 'bThe great tariff prqtegtion, national bank, .boudh?ld#ﬂ,e;pﬁ?},%f,saﬂ?mdv mapnopolies aré,)thg,&id‘vg! ates: of ;the, “Imperial Begublic’ Held logsther. by bunds ,of gold, reyeling in wealth and luxu (Y nbhete is nﬂt«hi%ﬂlﬁ!f@#mb Ae--Bjre ag., 81?‘!?9!1&,&%949 .igg-ioxgm-; went, which, sh ,hmu.% m & peps pe.mp'ttwwcys -khus elevated ahaxe th )?:'t i é_?mi&ﬁlﬂr&hﬁxﬁg&t not «she people. . ¥ hile, the men, of mus, ath%Y /ﬁg%gm}"ﬂ t’he‘?;: money. He, jmay, ¥ote the honest hallot, while gold cortupts the curzent; of polities,,, . = - ‘ v..ﬁﬁﬁ,m&;}w Tings, ang; leagues, ;and mopopolies, are & formidable pow(T D phey are sw&?im n%my. af: fecs 40 fear the people, and.if they, can Dol ,aeﬂl.m&;wﬁhﬁmw - The DU © BASMEE M@ burthens of -the Veq’sm ent, .and earn, the megos. which enable the E}!@%O‘WGAHD%;M _‘Peﬂ)??!?tﬂn%ibﬁu‘?ni%& W zm'ga . more, noble and sengible, weuld. it P~fﬂf'%wewﬂx up‘on thp, virtue; intelligence; imtegrity, ‘and, “‘ﬁ?‘ 6. ma irw 41“!}15_.?.5,~ ton_hy fastening: upon t“:qar sﬁgﬂm isja mﬁoéf% mg, fﬁq b&gét wdsmmbe no anger of . Fepndidtioni”) But o if theireflors to perpetuatelunteasaniably’ & great ;bonded debty the- xingsy; and. 40:?%: onopoliéts, -thrust I, PORIMISE ipon.they peopleyno; phixint: Soghi 40, boy held apanaibli for A oo oY ol ol weiegl adleec o ety walontne

tions once inaugurated, never go back- ! wards. ' N L How is .this mighty power to be | utralized ], How aze th rings iobe broken ? How are'th em: move: ,1 engo%the s i g‘;‘“’"“{” party, all tending directly and sare 1 tion of free republican government to | be ‘'met and thwarted? - The answer is-at hawd: - The people tmust ~do it They miust dotit by érganiged:aétion; gnderﬂsfbgm m‘gﬁp w&%@mﬁ trusty eu}gr,s.‘u : p}_t‘%ﬂo’w, € all this organized action be brought about? If it were.desirable, the- timie is too short for a new party movement. Nor is this necessary. ' The Démocracy possess the organization already. Tn the State of Obio alone, there are 240,000. voters whe are in the habit of acting .together.. That is so much’ 10 begin with. . But we want more.— ‘We have neeed of all those who see, and fear and hate the ' centralizing purposes” of the Radical Republican party.. We want the co-operation of <very man who despises corruption in high places, and who desires a return to the simplicity and purity.and ofiicial honot - of the fathers:: We want the aid ‘of all ‘who believe that thie iutegrity of the State Governments is essential ‘to 'Republicanism ' in America and that the . destruction of the State Governments will be the demolition of the fairest. political fabrie ever reared hyanem. o 1 loilase ulosuy e .10 secure the co-operation of all these elements, the Democratic party must cease to be a close operation. It must throw wide open its ample doors, and iuvite the support and co-opera-tion, on equal terms, of all .who agree with us on the living issues of the day. . Let by-gones be by: by-gones. Let the dead’'past bury its dead. - But must not say to éloquent, honest, patriotic and trusty Republicans, *“Youn may vote for ug, but none but ‘life-long Democrats’ are entitled to our support.” Any man who has capacity and integrity, who has shown his patriotism in the past, who js right now, and promise 1o be right for the future is, i a eriris likethis, good enough Democrat foras. -~ - We want no such fear and trembling, no such timidity and utter abgence of common sense as led the New York Convention to freject the only nomination that would have-placed success within our grasp.-and at the same time have placed the administration of the Government in able and discreet bands, and effectaally’ scotched the ¢ar of Imperialism. Lét us have no more snch gcowardice and blundering. e We must be Catholic in spirit and liberal in corduet. We believe that it is our duty to show those patriotic Republicans and Old Line Whigsand Conservatives, and men of all organi--zatione ‘who have cagt their lot with uf fo battle for a Constitutional Union and, for_self-government, that we' are singerc, rand . that, we do appreciate thair talents and great-public services. " .Asia 'move in the right direction, a fitifug compliment to talent, and worth, ‘and 'statesmanship and distingiiished public services, we suggest the name of the gifted orator and glorious patiot, General, Thomas Ewing, jr., of Fairfield, as ther next Democratic and auti-Imperial candidate for Governor, of Qhio: : Other good and eminent men have:been mamed in ' this connection, 'but ‘notie superior to Gen. Ewing; " His nomination would be bt a fitting reward tooné’ who has labored zealopsly and: with distinguished ability to secure the .triumph of the glrim;iples we are now ;contending for. eis eminently sound on every issue now before the people or likely to come before them, and' would bring with him a strong force not now in the par: ty, but who would thus see their way clear to be with us and of us in the future of this struggle, . . . \ - NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS. |, Whitley Comnty. | |

The:Democrats of Columbia d'iﬁy elected their entire corporation ticket by ma- | jorities" ranging from 52 t079....The ‘delinquency on the Treasurer’s books is _but little greater than it was last year.... .- The'* Fos says the ' prospects for a fine If,ru‘fxt “erop.- remain | excellent. Apples, ;Pears and Cherrigsate upinjured. ' Those iwhe:bave ‘examiged the Peagh buds,say ‘most: of them “dre killed.'r. .. Rew/ 8/ Kruith, “Free Wikl ‘Baptist, of Brimfeld,’ “Noble co., will preach in the Presbyterian ‘Church at Colwmbia City on. next,Sab-, ‘bath. .:.Quite » number of Gipsids visit-" ed the capital of Whitley ocounty week ‘before last..... Rev. H. Wells, for many years the worthy pastor »fthe: Columbia | City Lutheran: Chureh, has removed to Vet WO Ohie « 1 iy caivda o . DeKall Gounty. _ Aubyra glected democtatic corporation officers,. . ; . A “mixed ticket” was elected at Waterloo.. .. -The: Republicans havéa ;greaﬁ_dcal’ of trouble about the disg?’i»bu"-‘ tion. of official “pap.”....The A\ibggg" Democrat reports the following: .. = SoMNAMBULISM.—On Wednesday even--ing last, a fishing %mrty of :five men :and twa boys, went: fo Tamarack Mills, in Nao- | ble county. . ‘After‘arriving at the lake, four men went in spearing,; and Jonathan Swander and two boys: remained on the ' bank, in prder-to answer the calls of those fishing, in case they got lost. The: wind " being very high, and the night dark, the ;man-and the boys on the bank.ay down on a lot of hay to keep the windi-from: _blawing:in theil faces. ) One of theihoys, ‘ngnd ) galvima;‘;ﬁgan; ?&n;ﬁllmkep; ‘and spddenly: cd up and sprang into: ‘the water, with both bands above his: thead, and:got two rods (start of Jonathan Swander;. who followed immediately af: ter, himyoversaking'the. boy at the dist--ance of thiee rods from the: shere, and _succeeded | in bringing: him +dut-on thé ‘bank without awakdning him, and thag: reseued- the boy from drowning. ' We! ‘have heard: itr frequently remarked, that ‘to -make asudden npise it immediately - awakens thg::m;:em bulist, :bnt:atmi;?u: ‘Appears to; have been an’ exception, foriiti required:cansiderabl¢ shaking and shout: [ing after thé’boy wad.cn shore t6' awaken: J'i.m‘i" bug snashiopl g b auideh pROTIoN o oL e o ) 70T * With Dy ¢ ﬁvm wrong.. fresh ;-1 dees hot cheer.y smiles de--not: gladdeni; music; (loes : totcharm, nor '.cane..a:ym Joy eatén: ihe breast of the | miserablo dyspeptlo, You must get tid | fih",o’,j’ wl b :.wfﬂ: pitpeated and confirmed;.and,life will bea burden.iand ex%st‘?“m curse. - PriaNm, TION: BIPTERS will'; do away. with: alk this. :New life, | 6f you. The damask will.again bloom | Aipon: your cheek, and the lustte:in. your | e will again. be s bright 4in your | 0410 80 Pty SOty Sk (] b AAL SRR oMo At BaTE (haMions (o 1

e P st WM S R RB e e 'w~:<.‘-"-r"-‘v{';f".'f“‘f’”“ ""TUSTATE ITEMS. ' . B < —— ¥ DReay %?’ﬁge] Fabash Standard, democratie, has suspended publication. e The twenty-fith anniversary of the foanding of Notre Dame Uhnivérsity will be celebrated in June. : 5 : A Madison tirm received 700,000 fect. of pine lumber on a raft from Pittsburgh last week. : = ~ The- May term-of the- Pnited States (Circuit and District Courts began at Inditnapo?; on Tuesday, May 4. ' -****wmmﬁy:‘“me “Auditor of State, and R. J. ‘Bright; publisher of the Indianapolis Seiitinel, have formed a partnership. for the purpose of dealing in reul estate. A bridge on the Jeffersonville and Indianapolis railroad, 160 feet in leq&th, which burned down recently, was re uilt so that trains passed over in 18 hours.

3NA 2 ) ) ‘Two Heaf mutes, one fleeing for hislife, and the other ~pursuing with a huge “hoss pistol™ recently created a sensation l in New Albany, 5 i Prof.ißmith of 4the Rockport: College has beew tendered the Presidency of Fort Wayne College, with a salary of $1,500, but hasnot decided to acoept. 58 In the Criminal Court of Indianapolis, the other day, Mrs, Rice and Trapka were each sentenced to two years in| the State Prison for stealing lorses. “Women’s Rights,” b beet i The [Semate bill locating the ‘Agricultural Qollege in Tippecanoe chunty, urder the name.of “Purdue: University,” having passed both houses, has been signed Ly.the Governor and is now & law.

At the Louisiana State fair recently héld at New Orleans; Mr. Robert Mason of Lawrenceburg, was awatded the first premium for the lest bale of hay raised in the United States. . 4 &

E. H. Fairchild, formerly of Evansyille, but now of New Orleans, at the recent session of the Grand Lodge of Odd ' Fellows of the State of Louisiana, was elec--ted Grand Master of the State, ’ | ~ The Intest number of the Cambridge Mirror contains the valedictory of the retirin_g' editor and proprietor, Hon. Lafe. Dev,ehﬂ% and the ipaugural ‘of his successor, Mr. Henry C. liieredift-h,n son of General Solbmon Meredith.

. On Tuesday a vicious cow tussed a small boy on her crampled horns against # picket fence, and perhaps fatally. That cow should be given over to -the dogs about Terre ‘Haute, who eat a live cow every morning for breakfast. . ' - Mr. Tilbury, who hauled provisions to the army of *“Mad Anthony,” when encamped at the present site of Fort Wayne, was in that city ‘the’other day, He is hale and hearty and an intelligent octo genarian. - b i ; e " Trehune, a thief, who made his escape from the, Monroe county jail some months ago, stole a horse in Sullivan county for which he was recently arrested, convicted, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. el -

A.J. Holmes, Sceretary of the Agricultural Beard of the State, died 4rom the effects of a fall from his horse, while acting as Marshal at the semi-centennial celebration of the foundation of Odd Fel lowship in this conntry, at Rochester. A bill lias been introduced in the Legislature to increase judicial salaries, as follows: Supreme Judge $3,500, Circuit, and Criminal Judges t0'52,500, each, and Commion Pleas Judge to $2,000, Proseeu: ting Attorneys $BOO, and Districts Attor:! neys, $4OOO. ‘ ‘ Y

.Three iof the scoundrels whe placed obstructions on the track of the Chicagoand Indiana Central Railroady two.Amks ago, by which an enginear was, kitled, have beenarrested and indicted. Two more of the villains are still'at large. It is sup posed ‘the object - was * p}&&érﬁ-—-@’rnwn ‘ Point Register:” = P

Thirtéen ' Kokomo 'ladies, ' en¢ogragad by the suecessof thie Tipton womén, started out ow Saturday morning to hold . prayer meetingsiin saloons, but: at the first one were refused admittance, the proprictor saying tliat ‘he didn’t want 'em there because it injured his business. Nothing daunted, itp_e'y prayed on the sidewalk, " The community of Mishawaka, are excited over the condition of a young German girl ‘Hamed Martin, living' one half mile north’of the village, Who has been ten weeks'in‘a trance, with oceasional lucid interyals; - during-which, it is said, she makes starthing revelations. -Dr. Fletch er, iy charge, pronounces it catalepsy. ' Al married : lady, living in Rockport with her husband, attempted to. commit: suicide, on, Saturday, by, swallowinga. bottle of laudanum, Theimmediatealarm, an gverdose of the stuff, and the presence of & physician saved her life. Domestic trouble was her’ excuse, and, ifshe is to be credited, she hasexperienced her share of that anticle- ', - i

| We have never seen & more promising prospectformagood wheat crop than now presents. itself in thig portion of Ingdiana. : The wheat stands thick and evenly on ‘the ground, looking as if it had received | no injury from winter freqzing and thaw- | ing -‘;‘-‘h‘aih rich, green calor, and'is comi ?ﬁ-fdm:‘rd‘ﬁzpidlyﬁ—'—@lark County Rec- || Two'little boys, wmamed Richard and | Frank ‘SBwanigan, in the lower part’ of’ . Fountain county, were recently poisoried | by-eatihg! some old walnuts that they “fished; outiof a barrel.of ohions; | The little fellows: came near dying, and were on-. ly med;Bjy the prompt and continued attention of a physigian, = ¥ - Isang Hardin and . Jessce Willams, and four horses, were instantly killed by a ;stroke of lightning, on thefarm of William Cunhingham; three miles from Mar- | tinsville, in. Morgan ‘county, during the storm of week 'before last!: Six. teams were jplowing in the same field, and when the crash icame all the horses ran away from fright, so that those who escaped tthe bolt of lightning were more or less injured on theirflight. ' ' Quite.an excitement was caused at Richmond on Sunday morning, May 2d, the discovery of an unknown man in the woods; about a mile from the' city, The ideceased had ovidentlyi hung himself from a tree by s strap, which . had: afterward bz_q);@n,u%? had, let the body fall to the: ‘ground; . Near him were. found a wvalise Anda teher knife, but no papers which could establish his identity. =~ .

~lq;atetiq of going 'to church like a de cerit~Christian, James King. of Lebanon, ' joined some boon ‘comipanions in a game of draw, ‘on’ ' Sundiy "morning. ' James’ wife came and knocked at the %oor. “but ‘the game was full, and they wouldn’t let her in, whereupon she called James hard ‘names throngh the ‘key hole. ' Then the ‘King came outand kicked his queen down: i stairs, for. which he paid ene ‘dollar and cosvt'g.,\{,',l‘l;q;y,t,argﬁ' for wife . beating :in. "Lebapon is nothing for, protection, and not much for revenve, . . 00 .. From all quarters thro‘ugho_ul, this: section of country there come to us none pther “than' the most eéncouragir ’resyb‘fta‘ frofr the grawing whest erop, ‘tlge' “oldest " inhabitant® having ne-remembraice of a _time when the prospeots for an abundant: _orop.of this ceredl was halfso flattering “8s at. pregent, ; The prospeets for.a better. fruit wropfh?g seldom; been seen, than af the present time in Parke.— Rushville Re.) il St e o oy Before B, Richmond, a Juskiosof the Peaseas Ferry DEWrrr C., Dme?%.”:u‘ mmm smént and o sumone of G :&g‘&% “me ‘\ 13 ';“"f '-'"» gaus e O , on the 6l Qay'of My, 1969, and that the same will bé de. Aerminadeßetire. W& B i Sepineadhg, Soukol % Bos 1 o ann*&i’h“ﬁ‘ﬁ%%%‘ng place m ame will be d erminedin_his absence: et w e o B RIGHMOND, Justice, . ' Jajgonler; Tnd.; Mayleth, 1909.-9¢, 54 1 g GEenii st SNy W ST N ;‘.‘ SR

~ Administrators Notice.. .. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has k’bﬂ%&nm& of the ’ﬁ?me of i .sauxar mchws, 1 %-&Melcou;ny. deceased. g ‘estate fs & solvent. - T s ; M(mm. Adiinistrator. | Mayl2th, 1869.-Bt. - e il ) - Notice of Sale. | Noftice is hereby ‘given that I will sell at public %y:n‘nc-tlon, gmﬂ. Juxe 3d, 1869, at thgnresl- - dence of Aunrose CuiLns, lat¢ of Noble connty, . deceased, all his personal property, consisting of -Horses, Cattle, Hogs, "'and other proge'ﬁ?. A credit’ofning months Wil . be given on all sums over Three Dgllars, the pur_f chaueaa givgn% ltxiar noge‘,l bemzlng‘t ¢d“ yrm:;tp-' | proved security, waiving valu; nd appraiseHﬁr:nthn' I Y TOHN TRUMBO, 4 dmer | MayagWi 188 k . . wnlh A e - WORDS OF WISDOM. Lo FOR YOUNGMEN.” = 7 | | On the Bullng Passion 'in 'Ymth;%t'nd”&% Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erringand’ unfortunate. Sent in =ealed letter envelopes, free { of charge.” Address, HOWARD ABSO(%ON. ] ‘ Box P., Pritaprirnia, Pa. ane_,m, 'G?‘—ty;_ 1 i . s sz. | . - DR.P. W.CRUM. =~ Physician and Surgeon, ysician - and Surgeon, . Ligonier. « -= . Indiana. Office one door south of L. Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs. 1 “May 12th, 1869, - Peddler-Wagon for Sale. The undersigned offers for 'sale ,a"’ﬂ'gé\_t_‘ Two: Horse Peddler Wagon, in ‘excellent condition.— Will be sold very cheap. ' A rare hargain. .~ . ; SE T BTOR. | Albion, Ind., Jan. 27, &3.——43" & S INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. The special tax receipts (Licenses) are now ready for delivery for this County, and “must be paid on or before Maylst, 1869. - Z..(. THOMAS, . Kendallvilie, Apr. 20, %69, Deputy Collector.

+Old Goshen Brewery FOR SAL.LEKE! The subscriber will sell the above well known Brewery, with all the agparatus' belongl;}f to the samie; all the Lager Beer on hand, and the six lots nyon which the establishment is located, with' other improvements congisting of'twn good &awgu; ing houses, barn, etc; also, thiee wagons, and oue span of horses, and two-well-tilled ice-houses, - My object in sellin? is to "cquv&rc the property 80 that I may be able te settle®ll my debts. A gogg oppormigity is oﬂ'erggn to gsy one who wishes to engage thood usiness, isd Goshe!fn, Ind., uchg:’cs._gj h; B. SNIDER.

Application for Licemse, Notice is -hereby given that I will apply ‘to the Board of Commissioners of Noble. county, Ind., at their next term, commencing on the first Monday in ‘Juns 1869, for a locense to- sell intoxicating liquors in a less ql‘mnﬁglz than a quartat a time, (with the privilege of " owingf the same to be drank on my premises.) M [; ace of busi~ ness and the premises whereon a%d iquors are to be sold’ and drank -are located in -the basement qtox of building situate on Lot.C:, in Northport;. on ‘9 Sseouith-East q;mrt.ex:r of the Slgug;\venst quarter of Section.nine (9), in. Township thirty-five (35) North of m’élenwﬁ)a%')’ v mmoble,eo’;:m. and State of Indiana, . = . PHILIPV, BOWYER, Northport, Ind., May 12th, 1869,-Bt%. - . >

! TO THE PUBLIC, The subscribers, having retired from the Mercantile Business severaf months ago, and “their new business engagements requiring the speedy collection of all amodnts due them, .veoumﬂ%;té. fully but eafnestﬁy request all. persons who have thus far neglected to pay their accounts and notes to call at our office without farther delay: snd liquidate their obligations-—thereby saying us many inconveniences and themselves unnecessary exl‘penee.»‘ww £ O et or the accommodation of such who may not be E}rovided with the ready (,mehfl we offer to receive ‘lnlieu thereof WOOL, and other country grodmse, at_higliest market prices. - * = STRAUS BROS. Ligonier, April ?, 1869, —tf ; CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Headache relieved, and'in fact ever'{ disesse of the nose and head, permanentlycured by theuse of the well known remedy, =" it 0 iy * " (Raeder's German Snuff, . A DELIGHTFUL ANDPLEASANT REMEDY IN Catarrh, Héadache, Bad Breath, Hoarseness, A sthma, Bronchitis, Covghs, Deafness, dc., dc, . And all Disorders resglting from Colds'in. Head, Throat & Vocal Organs. This Remedy does not “D;X "tgp" a Catarrh, but LOOSENS it; frees the head of all -offensive matsr ‘ter, quickly rumovin%unad Breath and Meadache allays and soothes the burning heat in Cnta_rrh;, i ‘BO mild and agreeablé in itg -:g'ects that it positively CURES WITHOUT. SNEEZING! , Try it, for it costs but 85c. - For sale _b{)_&ll drugvﬁlst.s. Or sena 50c. to.o.- P, SE¥YMOUR & C 0.,. Boston, and receive a box by return mail, . =~ i March 11th, 1868.dy.. " : e e e

P MR e - 4 - AT RN Akl ee 4 S i L arragnany € wesne VYL e WOOL! WOOL.! l /A 8 the: Wool season is nowiat hand, wé would an-. nounce to our numerous ‘customers and the farmt ers generally, thatwe gre now prepared to pay thqs

~ Highest Market Price ¥ i g i ‘,—:‘_-;;_’:__ > ' FOR WOOT. EITHER TN ¥ 1 NALE LA VT kT s R | FL R T T ettty gPI Or on the most liberal terms of exchangé for our FDOOT) edlebuei i B ng] ; o ARETE GO g LR AT AT HOOSIER JEANS, = LoV L TONY Ldedill - Satinets, Flannels, CASSIMERES, ~ BLANKETS,| - YARNS, &c., &c., Of which our stockx’ie 'conipl'éte#hx.wfng;zthisf spring largely increased our facilities for manufactoring by t’he' additionof . ; %70' are now e_mabled;@o a@coﬁ)jn(j(lpgq our éxg‘t;qns s M e B filg With s 00 e G uiN i 3

: Fon, il T 4 2 i ey ¢ \:-,}‘ Nad o Custom Carding | AND SPINNING, i+On the shorterzr notxceand lowé‘s‘t? iérma | GUARANTEEING OUR WORK i’l‘o give entire sa»tlsfn’eﬁi_o’vn:, .13011,:’1‘; be (_:h_eafo;d out pRa 4 of your' Wool' by frading it for = 'BASTERN SHODDY/ i <y BUT COMB SO TEE, ~ . T el bl i il st An\q "“*“",‘ y?‘},gnwﬁ M %N Feupeh | YOUR MONEVS WORTH, - And Know o s cortatnty. (i you ave petitty the WL iy g sl s b s W en S © 3.0, dEISENDORFF 6,00, - May 13-Tm | "7 "Rome City, Ind. ~ peike e U DA

T et g S e S S ae jad een Smearemen e g NFW .- VERTISEMENTS. ... JALESMEN WANTED by s Manufacturing g es T G Bitaations permanent; 1. H. RICHARD & 00., 413 ‘Chestnnt. St | Phila~: .} delphia, Pa. . s 4wb2 ,A.__._-..J.,Vﬂ_.,,.’.. e peppgTem e -—"'V'T‘TT; NGy ANTED, AGENTS. — ‘‘Wonder of .the . VY World;” iz warranted to cure Rheumatism, " and Neuralgia. Sold on the paebg?‘;‘p"nm. Not ‘to "be paid for until tested, I pay per - month and commisson, to distribute .pao{ages. 452 ~J. €. TILTON, Pittsburg. Pa.. : - “HOW CAN IT BE DONE?” - | s theeryof the crowdsavhe theong ’

THE DOLLAR STORE : . N 73 LAKE STREET, “Thiat every doscription ana. vadiety of FANCY - GOODS’,’CLTLER&%‘ ER JEWELRY, BOOKS, ALBUMS, - B WARE, &c. &c., can be at the extremely low price'of ONE I R for each when thogsmcgoodsmnot be obtained at any lother place for double the amount, and ‘which the wholesaler confesses WE cANNor mrY for that TAOBT2 . . Tt i ¢ We reply: We have buyers constantly at the East; by whom job lot& areobtained at enermous ' discounts, and besides, a large portion of our goods are imported direct from European ManNet atnieo vi 3 o Possedsed by the lar-§ - Havingalso EVERY BACILITY 2 re gost “Dolar Sale" fems. o Hontat, e wil, by ‘means of the : i L extend the advantages of onr 'iinméllse wholesale and retail trade to 51930 liviog at a distance; thus saving in Express ('hnrg"eq i _ Three-fourths the Amont now paid, and giving a better tyear Goods thasi ean be_ni?(ainml%,lf angy l‘:’aaiei‘nq"#sﬁu g : Send in your Clubs, or send for Circulars to . o ! ; - ... ANNAND & Co., . 73 Lake Street, Chicago.' ! Goods at 'Wholesale‘:jovthe Trade. . 4w52 ¢ ,

B N QUARTERS! NEW STOCK of BOOTS &'SHOES. « , Thie subscriber would respectfully iniform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonier and . vicinity that he still continues gg in the Boot and Shoe business, at his old 7 stand, -on the East side of Cavin street, 7 opposite the Post office, Avhere can be ;{ found the following: with -many - othet £ articles: ' - Dt e 4 . Thisadvertisement new will show % ° Lig + The Ligonier people where to Eo : 4 _For Boots and Shoes of every kind, ..~ To suit the most fastidions mind, & , - 'For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine; #7 * Please call at Bill's he does design ... To keep what cannot fail to suitg - The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; " -+ If Ladies wigh for Snpgeru neat ‘4 * 'Po suit their minds and fit their feet, ‘g - Of Gaiters of. the latest fashion ! § When dressed to make a splendid dash-i n, § . Or Bootees, Shoes orough¥ ta wear, & - Then call at Bill's for they are there, 5 _Of every size and various hue . - i ", Made ai the East and Westward too. I ' Wealso have nn,Eu%lish tie f ; For:mgkigf which the fair sgonld buy.. ~ ] - For sake of health and comf Tt too, W o Then eall and buy our kid-gkin 2501&' Ao farmers yori will plesse to call. 1, | - At Bill’s, his stock will pleage. you ally ‘ A {Bl;sstocg: is good and (t:‘an’t. be beat - . any house.on an sfeet,; b ome n ol ; %ibetttc:b'ogecﬁmk o%tb ' made t‘ "‘1 S g an WE or ARRAoy T Y ==Our thick: oel;’ggunﬁrb am%, 3k R T g 'l‘hei’gl wear ’till they are-all worn out = - : © . Butif you want a finer shoe, "!‘Vhi‘&zg gg}} at Bill’s he'll fm;!txlilslt:’yon : = : | bl, Mo orw _ gi:hkfﬁflh-tbe; w%ﬁ: t’tgz}twglmo%ﬁﬂ.* et 4 -« Young Misses, too, we fond'y, R A < Come let us béandfy your reiftmf B E:A ! '3?“’ g'ak!_jtelt-ls.t ;li{)pers or chl)tees ot i 1 « O any kind that you may please. ' ° i XVgétl]so llxlzwet‘ ‘flbr ga’bes tﬂi cheep % AL € shoe that’s very sheap; ° . 8 "Tis pliable mdiuogdat. 8 M , ' And will ltpr.owet their littie feet, - = Sotan Shoemal ,efa‘hero can be supplied A | With articles of varions -kimﬁ;. Nl ‘ 1 With tacks, and thread, and awls, and dasts - ; With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps, " Come one, come all, Pveus try - ; = And we are'gure that you wi?i bay. ° Cx % - Also work done to order on the shortest notice and by ‘sué)eri‘or‘;wvork;,nen. .Re- ‘%‘ pairing done at all times. = Don't forget ® the place, opposite the Post office. =/ e F. W. SHINKE. 4

THE “ PLACE T, BUY." " - Joseph Pearce == returns thanks to his friends and the pub- | lic generally forthe liberal share of patrom- ' age received at their hands, and trusts, by , prompt. attention to business, to merit continuance of the same. | st . Yam making new adaditjons to my stock every week;udf' et " : o 7 0 ‘5. n,' Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS,OIIAS:E,Z:,sQ« Lo aMeY T T tauvar 8 ‘Varnish, -Dve-stuffs ;; ~ Perfumery, “Gosmetics, | Books .& Stationery. ‘ / R Rl Y e POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOU}DEI}% PémNﬁN%owmoN ,v‘_l-_'oyk; ’ Alargestockof . . il b»w wfderisara ol : '/ _Wall-Paper, . - . WINDOW BLINDS AND, HOLDERS: G'roceries OF EVERY DESCRIPRON, . i, oafibßetall andeby.bhe barrel o

" - ROCHESTER Fiouk ... .. keplt constantly on hand, ‘all of Wh‘iho willbe sold as cheap -as can be afforded in bis mafkEST 7T O IO NEey A « o&, &o. o, de. de. LR e u._-g I»"’.’3; Bty i'3 ; A fine variety of other articles and notions teonumerous fo mentiony’ allof Which - },w%ll_bef sold .. sl it M L \&_ fe . e .:J,:‘»_r,:., N ks eCR AR AT o ECENY 2 ' %TRDt 2y o ot We invit Inspection .. Of our stock, confidentof giving sainter SRR et Wiy audipmge bos s o ~AlLkinds of country’ produes takén in Asthanga fob goodaers ey sull v st ¢ S \ JEI e ¥Fiace ; n’x@ '“ﬁ,;_;;’.l»,‘.;,“":. SR o b sﬂ»§ﬁv~ LSe R u Ligenier, May: Brd 18 g N ST m.ygw ‘ﬁ‘\ ._.‘..;.,.,.‘_:,i«‘.;_ WO oT R Ro he (: "\ ’F" i)‘, a. ,h,ﬁv,‘%"w v” 'y W ",.;;’%‘ 5 NOY: 'IBtH IRRE ¢ R RS