The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 July 1869 — Page 2

A i [’r e el Py 63 Jpien g ¥ Hational Barner, l “"‘z’b%&‘%ﬁ" '\ s : ‘Resistance to Tyrants is Obeditnce to God~ L J. B STOI(L, EDITOR; A) :

eo s AN NI PN NPT NN SN NSL NSNS St WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1869,

HENDRICKS FOR PRESIDENT. --Tha Raancuille. ontice nomipates the cratic candidate for! President 'in 1872 in the following language: . . - ' The reception of Mr, Hendricks at Omaha shows the high estimation in which the fivorite statesman of Indiana is ‘held .abroad. The successive ballots in the New Xork Convention, last ‘iegr, indicated b’ei:nd a doubt that Mr. Hendricks was regarded - there ad the rising man, for whom presidential honors weére awaiting, %cre was no eﬁ'o% to give him an undue prominency, and yet the weight of his own name and character gave him the highest ballot that was cast in the convention up to the time that the furor was raised which resulted in the nomination of Governor Seymour, The cnthu%astic admiration displayed for Mr. Hendricks in the progress of his Wiestern tour, renders it cettain that his’ friends have only to be faithful to him to insurec him the next Democratic nomination for the Presidency, Feeling that his nomination will be followed by his triumphant election, we feel no delicacy in declaripg for him now.- In the name of a million and a half of fieemen of Tndiana, we nominatd, Thomas A. Hendricks for the Pregidency of -the United States in 1899, Lailliari o oyt nindos By

* We do not hesita'e a moment to heartily “gecond the n{étion" of our Bvansville contemporary. chdri(’;ke\f was our choice for President last year, i\md inasmuch as his nonllillution was p'i"e\vented in New York principally upon theground that Indiana, did not Lring him forward as a candidalte, but foolishly cast her vote fora citizen of a neighboring State who stood no earthly cl;idance of veing nominated, we arc pleased o notice this early step in the right direction. Let it bejunderstood that that the lion-hearted Democracy of Indi. ana will nolonger permither favorite son to be pushed back at the bidding ofa few Ohio politicians noted only ﬂ)_r their ability to “organize defeat,” and thmt when the time arrives for placing a candidate in nomination; the position of her delegates will not be liable to misrepresentation and inisconstraetion. i In order to show the high estimate in ‘which Mr. Hendricks is held everyivhete, we quote the following from a recent issue ot the V. Y. World : : The speech of ex-Senator Hendricks, at Omaha, Nebraska,; which we published yesterday, is of a sort to make one regret that he 'is no longer in the service of his State or of his country. Large and noble fuculties, like his, deserve. the largese, intercsts to expand their uscfulness upon, and’ his State, which is not lacking in able men (for the foremost man in the Republican’ party, Morton, is one of her Scnators, and one of the ablest of Démocrats, Kerr, is one of her Representatives), will undoubtedly make haste to recall him.to a place in which his powers may again- be devoted to her; welfare ; o if not his State, his country. '’ A

5 ELKHART. & If we were cver completely taken by surprise in visiting a town on a plblic occasion, it was certainly the .case last Friday, whilst attending the’editorial conyention at Elkhart. Arriving at the depot, we were met by Mr. Chasé; the accomplighed editor of the Reviews: and “politely conducted to one of Mr, Joice’s clegant carriages, in which we fvere speedily conyeyed to the Clifton House, W hiat trunsiaired there, so far a 8 the business part of our visit is concerned, is fully described elsewhere. The banquet, so generously proffered by . the citizens of Elkhart, was tiuly maguifi cent—so much 80, that we cannot entirely - forgive friend Chase for keeping us “in the dark” as to its eminent Splendor. | Trug, we ezpectelty to bé regaled with an exeellent ‘dinnér, ‘but hever dreamed of a banguet—a perfect ovation to the editorial fraternity. ‘ln this state of bawildering astonishment, all oratorical powers fled beyond our reicl; and but a feeble response to the ‘well:wishes of our Elkhart friends could be uttercd, whereas clegantly formed sentences should have greeted their ears. Y

Adter‘partaking of the “good tliings,” munificently provided, and doing ample justice to the sparkling contents of “pyramidal glassw are,” the entire 'partg; procceded to the new schobl-house, which is certainly a model pf architec'tliml J’).gauty and skill, and reflects great crgdié_‘ ‘upon those who superintended its constriiction, and the liberality of she eitizefis who furnisied the means for the éi'ég‘ion,pf probably the most conveniently affanged school edifice in Indianif—Tlle\};i‘incely residence of Mr, Ben. Dayenport was ‘next visited, but no mere pen sketch could ‘give our readers a clear compreliesion of its magnificent internal:arrangement. It must be seon to fully appreciate the beauty.of ¢ domicil combining grandeur, splendor, and convenience, 0 0

The paper-mills and hydraulic works formed a riew and interesting feabure of attraction, and all weré impressecg with the perfect construction and working of thiese evidenced of genuine enterprise. The steam hre-eﬁgine——s\ model 6f mechanical skili—was brought out and its. workings ' gave . proof that it.isjust the “machine” ' required to' ‘mastet "tlie “Aery clements” amidst tyl{mu: most vi:olqtl*t‘ ravnges. ’ GOl an i In the evening the model printing establishment of the Cliase Bros.; waf visited,;and the SprfaGy. frecly 83‘&’{% their admipation. of %@ ‘benntifal work. cxeodted by these gentlemen, . 5 .« . In_company wi_%ﬁew.&emwg and _talented friend, O. H. Main, : Esqs we (Dassed Phrofigh vhe Fbet. Dice, wiiigh, by . #he way, is more congepiently atrabged. shan sogthing we have, rer. seen il the postal seryice, | The magnificent hat tore of Capt. John A. Biehley, the exteßlsive hardware and furnitues establishonent of M. Pope, the, dry- M?’&“?‘muq cof ol 3D, fherman, and yarious - other +ABERSNNG, SRENRY SFranged , houses of : 5 ;; i “ 5 d 7 S : | L T B G S e gt B R R B 17 s i e g i ) . of .these.wtho visit their. beautiful towsn. :*t," T T i ﬁfdﬁ iﬁfﬁi&% E R RE R dhod) g

; T A Lo ‘ln the good old days of demacratic rule, when peace and prosperity smiled all over the land, a distinguished sraveler visited the United States to view the workings of our form of government as administered by’ democrég statesmen, from that purity of motive which kad no other desire than to be just and impartial. Thig visitor, says'the Allentown, (Penn’a.) . Democrat, was'a 'great scholar, aan explorcr, & philosopber—Alexander Von Hum: boldt. On returning to Europe he said “Rhe.government of the TUnited States ig it nor feel it Were it necessary ta pro’ «duce proof that this man posessed great .intellectaal power, this terse and unequaled ‘sentence would alone 'bé conclusive evidence. . From the adoptienof the Con‘stitution of 1787 to 1861, this incomparable description of our government| was trua to the letter. o A

-« You could not feel ity for.no oppressive ‘taxation visited you; your land was not fitled 'with tax-gatherers; and & stamp act did hot wrench from you the last pitﬁfmcc left in your pocket. ey P " You could not see it, for no bayanets bristled/in times of peace to disturly the people and " deprive them of their rights. States in this “glorious Union” were not held in subjection by, military despots, and the despicable carpet-bagger wis a thing ucheard of. Negro sapremacy in a part of the Union wds not the pet scheme of the American Congress, bt that body, in the good old days of gje republic, was the subject of praise all ayer the world. Ifs action was then dicfiated by patriotism, and love for the Unign was its guiding, star. oo el

How is it vow? Verily, 'you can hnt\h feel and ' see the @Goveriunent ?—feel nnd\ﬁ gee it to your sorrow. You can feel it in} the enormous taxes you have to pay ; in| the inequality through which the bondcd\, aristocracy of the country are exempt at the expense of the toiling milliohs ; you can feel it in the high prices of all articles of consumption; you can feel it.in the depression of trade, and in all the active parsujts of life ; you can feel it in the high rents you have to pay, and in' the inadequate .returns fqr«'ynur labor; you can feel it un the- right and on the left—night and day. It-is your annoyance through the day and the incubus which ™ haunts .your dreams at night.— Yes, you can feel the Government as administered by radical vampires, and will continue to feel.it as long asthey are per‘mitted tosap the life’ls blood from the nation. You can see it, too, in the standing armies at the South where thousands of soldiers are marshaled for pelitical ])uﬁ)oscs only, at the expense of miilions of money wrung from the labor of the north. And for what,? Simply to place the feet of three millions of negroes upon the neeks. of eight millions of white people and ulercl)y control the elections to save the republican party and its official thieves and plunderers from defeat. You can sce it in ithe desolation, want and poverty of innocent white women and children who are left to starve in sight of bureaus, where idle and lazy negroes are supplied and trained to vote the “loil ticket.” * You can see it in the fiendish outrages committed upon the daughters and wives of white men by brutal negroes, who are encouraged in their hellish' work by the favor.sliown them by the radical party. = You: can see it in the riot and bloodshed that took place at the nation’s capital, recently, during a municipal election. Yes, you can see it everywhere as well as feel it. * If the lamented Humboldt could again visit the “land of the free and the home of the:brave,” how different would be his report of the American Union, P

e SR e B — I i ' CHIEF JUSTICE' CHASE. | The Yerger case has been before the } Chicf Justice for “a day or two. It in- | volves the question of the legality of | military tribunals in a’ time of peace, in | the trial of citizens who have no connection with the army or navy. i Yerger was charged with' murder in | Mississippi, was ¢ried ad seatenced by | a military. court; “An application is made to the Chief Justice -for a wrif of | Babeas corpus, . e | ' Attorney-General Hoar appeared to | sustain the military court. . o ‘ He argued that a state of war existed within the meaning of the law until Republican ‘governments were- established . in the States'lately in rebellion, and thét until such governments are established | they are, necessarily, legally and constitutionally governed by the military power | under the reconstruction acts of Con-/ gress. . After further argument, he said/ that the best understanding of the view he had.given was consisent with every opin.| ion of thie Supreme' Court, and consistent, ‘with every expression ‘of opinion of the “Chief Justice, either as: the: bead or as a. member of the court. . . 1 1 The Chief Justice interpreted the At: torney-General and said that in the Tex: a 8 case, to which reference had been ~made, he indicated rather than expressed the opinion that the power to suppress the insarrection and power’'to make war exist, 50 long ‘as actual hostilities are cart ried on, butswhen hostilities : cease, all restoration is in the Constitution, which guarantees a republiean government to each State-—~that is, a civil not a military BOWOE. i oA St ~ Mr. Carlisle made thie closing argument ‘to show that the+Chief Justice could ‘grant the writ, and' he’ veplied at somie length to the remarks of 'the ‘Attorney, | and incidentally characterized the reconstruction acts ag nnconstitutional, It wns }:;stxanfe A 0 494 thia people for 4 repul: rm of gowernment by putting { &g;;ft}%dér, the‘fﬁg’éffgf; 3&“@”1&“‘“#?“ - ‘.;'r*%mjggief;ras;tgfmp oprrecting the Attorney General, virtually settled the ppincipleiingolved in the, case, so far as his j-opinion; wagconcerned, and-he settled,it { justly, that “when hostilities cease, all restoration’ ds in the Constitution, which guarantees d repablican form g%@yq‘tme ment: to each State-—that'is, a civil, not a Pmilitary power.” Thanks to the Chief ;Jmt{cnfntthu. goag oLkl b e © Beaia GLGaam T An Todianapotis dispatch states tint SR d'of tho United il Mgt ot 1o qattack -of ' ieuralgia; and his recovery ! is t W@ %!ﬂ’i 1N PW{{%{X,:}'%E* s, 1A [\ A DK More prescited the dlitar of | the aforesaid “ink-glinker” that he sctuIy o g s el o L Ex-Goxernon.Otanacof Michigan;idied [ 8t hig residence. in Dethoit. Friday mornPl B h T e oo e ST PR e DN e RV -

T ot AN e S v O L T AAR G S TS S B O L TS, Convention of Editors and h% of the 10th District of Indiana, A Gonvention of Editors dnd Publishs. o, i, o 0 ofthe Cliton House, Elkhart, Tad, on Friday, July On motion, J. B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER, was chosen President of the ‘Convention. Mr. Stoll accepted the honor with thanks, and stated the object of “the Convefition to be the organization” of the Editors and Publishers intoan Assoaiation far mutnal hanofit and nrofit. The name.of Howard Coe, of . the LiaGrange Democrat, yp‘p;opggé?for Seer, retary, butiMr, Coe declined, and proposed J. F. Radeliffe, of the Waterloo City, Air Line. Mr. Radcliffe thanked Iris - collengue for thé honor, but asked Mr. Coe to'sccept. © Mr. Coe's motion, however, prevailed.” = Mr. Chase remarked that séveral communications had been received from members of the craft not able to be present. . Mr, Myers asked that they be read, which - request Was,sqcozﬁéd{by Messrs, Beane, Devor and Powell.

The action for their reading being taken by consent, the chair requested Mr. Chasc to read them. The communica: tions were then read as follows: - Wagrsaw, INp., July 20th, 1869. Messrs. Chase Bro's. : '~ I'have received your' second invitation to attend the Kditorial Convention at your city. Rest assured that if it were Jn my power, I should be there, but circumstances place the-matter entirely beyond, my-control. Beside my duties in the Cleri’s’"’dﬂice, -abd the Editorial managénient ‘of the paper, I’ am Lusily engaged in 'putting up a residence, which you can: readily ima%ine takes every spare moment. It will require two full days to attend the Cenveution, and being thus situated, it is utterly - impossi; ble to spare the time; as I would much like to do. o

T have attended thrée or four such’ Conventions, and the one great difficulty I find is, that upon their return to their thomes, 'Publishers will not adhere to the Iresolutions - adopted, ' thereby rendering lany action taken in regard to prices for advertising or any other action that may ibe taken which requires the co-operation of all of these to enforce it, ‘augatory.— Unless those present at the Convention on Friday, will agree to firmly adhere to whatever measures are adopted, the meeting will be worthless with the exception af forming the acquaintance of one ano ther, whicb, in itself, ought to be prodluctive of some 0(31, at least, Were I Hresent I )voul(F adyocate the adoption af the cash system in regrard to subscriptions, exclusively ; the cessation ot advertising for any journal whatever, prefering to pay the pricein - cash, if it is vecessary to have the paper; making advertising rates much higher than they now generally are; a closer uynion between. publishers of county pupers; a return to. the appréntice system on the part of those employed in the various offices, as there are too many “blacksmiths” in the profession, and "'many other things whieh will probably come up for discussion. . But as it is imposible to be present, I shall be satisfied with whatever action may Le taken, and earnestly hope that much will be done to elevate a profession which ought to be at least equally as remunerative - for t!{c amount of “capital ‘employed, and ‘thie knowledge required, s any other business, particularly as we can see in almost any community successful business ‘men, who eannot even fwrite their names, showing to us, at least, that something is wrong, when we, a 3 i|aprofession, with superior knowledge of ![men and things, are very often reduced tto the ‘point of starvation, ‘and can, in many cases, barely lay our paper before its readers ench week. ‘lt is full time that some action was taken ivhereby a |different state of things can be brought labout. re 4 ot :

~ Hoping that you will make my rea sons for.rot being present known to the editors of the District, d§ well as to accept my kind regards and - well wishes for’ your own prosperity, ‘and that of every member of the press who ‘will be present with you, Irami Yours Truly, , i i Reyn. WiLLIAMS. - (The other lettcrs are of na particular importance.~—~ED.) _ * The following gentlemen, representing newspapers in the 10th District, were presenty = il o ©.C. H. &G. 8. Chase, Review ; D. W. Sweet and G. W. Hackstaff, Democratic l?pnio_n; J. F. Funk, Herald of Truth, ElkB o hiara "'s“:'.‘l' Sihesar O . W, A. Beane, Democrat.;,, W. M, Starr, Fumes, Boshen. waiv 1 o Al ~.J. B. Stoll,: Banner, Ligoniér. C. O. Myers; Standard; J.'S. Brilihatt, Journal, Kendallville. <7~ = o J. F. Radcliffe, Air Line; Waterloo City @3B B @il 88 Llioun . i

R. H. Weamer, Republican, Angola; H, Coe, Demoerat ; J. D, Devor, Standard, Lagrange. {3 The following papers in the District were not represented’: T ¢ Advertiser, Kendallville; Press, Water--100 @ity ; TYmes, Auburn ;. Northern ' Indianiin, and Union, Warsaw ;' Commercial, and Post, ‘Columbia City ; Independent, Pierceton; Democrat, dnd_“‘lléraig, Huntinptos, -ty = o g g ‘The following papers were represented outside of ihg District: - £ol e C. G. Powell, Herald & Union, and L E. Wadsworth, Argus, Laportes;. N. Vi Brower; Entergirése, Mishawaka. | 5,00 motion, 4 committee of three was 'appqinted by‘jthleioorn_\ventidn ;tq draft ar | ticles of association, which’ committee: \vas composed of the followiig géntlemcn ;- Dr. Ellis, J. D. Devor and C. H. Chase. . On_motion, a Committee was elected to select. officers for.a, permanent, organ. dzation,. Thé; following: gentlemen compose:said : committee 1. C. 0.-Myers, W. 'A. Beate, and R. H:Weawer. .| . & ' A’ proposition‘ was made to include the 10th -4 11tk Districts bothin the orgarization, * *AnGthict “propositig ' was b Foiti, 458 biginatioh to the Notthats Ipdiana ‘Reilroad., B, “on ‘mption, it was agreed to confine the or.ganization to the limits of the 10th, Con. -gressional District,y .0 <o el

" Mr: Powell-spoke in behalfrof his Dis. “trict, exprossing. grent pleasure in micet: ing with the' Convention. '"He hoped in ‘the deliberations that some good' work would be done in’ regafd“th reguiating subscription and ‘advertising rates, and .the wanser of collecting payment. . . Dr. Ellis, the vetetan publisher of Gosh‘en, being icalled, for, made many good suggestions regarding tlie future action of the Assoeiatiopi » =iy al 00l aids * Hon. J/ H; Defrees’ was next called out. it AR oE WLy i ‘Heyspaper in Northern Tndians, and give a humorofis apcount of his experience in o e s S RO MY . aoitionr adi o doitiehe | 1 Remark mmmémd Pt O TRt o L e e S B S S T g i T =L iy

m#c., in wheh M_r%{m Beane, Starr, Powell, Devor, Chase, Stoll and - A ‘d@cussion took place; in Tegard to t!xeht method of securing and collecting payment for advmim';gﬁl‘%&&ﬂ ‘plaint, and other notices, 6ver which attorneys are supposed to have control. .. J. H. Baker., Esq, responded forthe at. toreys,;~and said be thought that legal gentlemen, when_once made w@g{%efed ‘with_the wants of the publishers in this respect, would cheerfylly do their part. Y Moare rresant onineided in the.‘p;‘obwi. tion, . that Attorneys upon demanding. their retaining-fees could easily include the printer’s fees' therein, and thus assist materially in eollecting a class of aceounts that are now considered quite ‘at'# dis count. . L

By consent it Wes agreed that the time and place for the next regular meeting of the Convention be at-the call of the President. St g ¢ ol

On motion, & committee of three was appointed, by ithe, Chair, to select.a speaker, Or ‘speakers, to address the. Associi: tion, at’ the first meeting of the:.permanent organization. ' The committee was selected as follows: D. W. Sweet, J. 8. Brillhart and H. Coe. e

Messrs, Devor, Chase, Powell, and others, were in favor of the Editorial fraternity of Northern Indiana going upon an excursion to some point of interést, ‘hereafter to be = determined, some - time this sehhmer.: 1 oo

On motion the following persons were named by the Chairman, a 8 comuiittee to select ‘the time'and routé,] and’ make stitable arrangements . with irailronds, bonts, &c.: C. G. 'Powell, W. M. Starr and J. F. Radcliffe. gl ot

| Dmner being announced, the convention bad a recess until evening. . | . | A splendid surprise was fomud o be. in waiting, the citizens -of Elkhart having = preferred® a princely banquet, to which the eraft did ample justice. Reading of toasts and compliments, followed, in wbich general good feeling was manifest. sl ; EVENING SESSION, The Couvention met at the call of the Chairman.: | - bl The citizens of Elkhart having tendered to the Editors and Publishers the hospitalities of the city, including’ & sump. tuous and princely banquet, the following resolutions were adopted unanimously, as expressing ‘the. sentimen: of those who had *the pleasure of cnjoying the génerous collation!: e We the Editors and Publishers of the 10th Congressional District of Indiana, ~in Convention,:assembled, at Elkhart, on this 23d.day of July, 1869, gratefal fur the princely hiospitalities extend-: ed to us by:the enterprising and warmhearted eitizens thereof, 4o ‘hereby

Resolve. That we shill ever entertain the warmest feelings of gratitude for the hospitable and eordial manner in which we have: been entertained by them, at the Clifton House, this day, and shall eycr cherish: in our hearts, kind rrecollec: tions of the good things we haye enjoyed at their hands, Also, " Resoled. That our heéartiest thanks are due to Messrs. Cliase, of the Review, for their energy and enterprise in planning and managing the affairs connected with the Convention; 80 as to enable us to proceed more harmonious, promptand agreeable than we otherwise could have done. Also, ‘ Resolved. That we tender our heartwarm thanks to the Elkhart Paper Company,for courtesies shown us, and also to the editors of the ' Union' and Review, and pray for their health and prosperity according! to the generosity and friendship they exhibit. : C oy b R Llesolved. That we tender our hearty. thanks to the Officers and Conductors of the Lake Shore Railroad, for - their willingness at all times, to favor us, so far as is consistent with their duties and calbag, 20 oo A 3o

The Convention, on motion, then adjourned, Subject to the ‘call ‘of the Presi: dent, the members all expressing the live’ liest pleasure in having been so fortunate as to participate in this social interchange of thought and feeling; with a full determination, to make the Associa: tipn of the 10th Distriot pefmanent and f beneficial, and. with: a cordial invitation for all absent ones: to be preseat atour next reuniony —-JwBBTOLL, President. = vidi P! RADCLIFFE, Secretary.. 7/ . ~ Terrible Seene m;l.leﬁ;'.‘i‘fr W - A traveling menagefie, situated at one end gt 8 fair, held - in_ the neighborhood of Orjeans, France, suddénly, disappeared in the night tiwe, leaving no trace behind. The cause ‘was afterward ascer- ‘ tained to be as foitlows: - B e

- “The wife " of: the proprietor, whowwasl nursing - & little girl of five months, was : summoned into'the menagerie by one of | the attendants, .at about 4. the preceding ‘ afternoon, to give directions about the service. In. pQSSin% -along outside the cages where' the dnimals were confined, ‘ ‘her dress swept the bars of ome” which contained a liom, the ' ferocious instinets 1 of which had been excited by the smell of raw meat, just brought in for feedin ‘ ‘time ‘and lying ‘@t hand. The animlgt caught hold of the gown with one paw, and as the woman turned suddenly round snatched with the other the child out of her arms and dragged it within the cage. - The, poor; mother filled, the air with her tries, and even struggled to;disengage the infint from ‘thé’jdws of the beast, but all .in yvain;-and when assistance arrived the child had- been already half devoured.— The horrar of the liusband, who came in soon ‘#fter, ‘was ‘mingled with rage, ‘and -seizitig a gan he shet. the lion dead upen the spot. Immediately after, orders. for instant departure werd'isswed.’ - 'l '\ The:Detroit Free Press shys that about Bix weeks QF,O_ a-barber, nameg ,‘W_illian Brewster, of Chatham, Q’nmrio.'w&g:ued ‘to'shave a'ﬁ}:n whose deatli was' occasion--ed by lung fever,and the ‘instrnwﬁj t.was %e?ywa;ig{aid by, to be used no more as arazor. - Buf, being oné morning without »a’fléhife',ianddgdw& to ' sharpen his penwcll, Brewster uged the razor forthe purEose, and d ;:g the operation cut a light gash in‘the left fore finger. Tn fn ‘hour or?&wqﬂ:g m;nl:: nonuneneedac]:i .ng, and continued . to.grow. worse. an _ng"se until the whole Iﬁzﬁanﬂ fﬁﬁg v{e‘t’e | Mtfﬂll‘iy*swmleﬁ,;?d“m flesh, in‘spots, ‘dssumed a mottled.appearance. Having orelr oo e o e among the physcians'at Chitham, Drew. ster. came to' Detroit to seek relief. & had lost. mmﬂﬁlﬁﬁ @mxmwﬂ gm.wu&w v»tn;a sige, ‘ftﬂb'ﬁeﬂl' i "f_“?&§ i SR Z IS 0 T e ——— Bad . “Barrett ) hle Hair Re 2 ﬁ; aPht ‘ ‘E‘:gzt& S gy ',ﬁ;,w Ourcs” baldness Makkés Buiegrow." A nbeﬂef*:dm_ﬂ!ﬁlijh ‘ J';,g; ,:u~ l!; | i ity WY i e o oo

P LA VNS e I N A T SRR B 0 e L 7t W : ' ‘Mrs. Fish, of Indianspolis, had a windfall ﬁm,oogo in gold the otker day, by the death of & relative in. Canada. _F. T, Jones, a wealthy citizen of Liberg e s Sulphur Springs, Virginia, on Saturday mnight of M‘%ﬁ, rom. heart disease ! , . | Lawrence Stutte, at Ft. Wayne, was on trial 8 few days ago, charged with being “the husband of five wives; four of whom “were wooed and won in the short . period of three weeks. ‘ " The Evansville Journal says the chicken cholera is: becoming a “serious injury to poultry breeders. A lady near that city has/lost “nedrly one hundred laying ge’n.stmd two hundred young chickens” y iIL - N . [

Weston the pedestrian, is to walk a match against time on the race track of the Fair Grounds at Huntington, this State, on the 31st of - this month. He is to walk fifty miles in ten and a half hours, for a purse of $250. One half mile is to be done backward. g L

Martin county, Indiana, recently had a'calf ‘which' possessed two heads, two necks, one spine, two tails, five -feet and two lun Its owner valued it at one thausaaﬁldollars, but_ it got into a pond on his farm, and was drowned. Its skin and lungs are preserved.

Thc,fL:;yfnyette Courier says that a gentleman of Shelby township, in Tippecanoe county, having been invited by & doting mothér to “kiss baby,” extended the token of admiration to herself. The hus. band proposed to kill him, but was finally content with having him fined twenty dollars 3 SAE v - - A ferocious sow, mnear : Newark, Ohio, a few evenings ago, seized a child named Swmoots, stripped its clothing off, bioke onE Ur lve weeas in. three places, severely cut its face and head, aud waia' only prevented from killing it by tne interposition of a young woman who was .near at hand; and came toits rescue. 1 '

The Logansport . Pharos eays that a young gentleman /of that place has sued a ‘barber for spoiling his moustache in trying to color it, and laid his damages at $5O.- That is a pretty stiff price even for a vigorous old moustache, and exorbitant, for a-yﬁ'ung one that could be extinguished by a‘spoonful of hair dye.. A fortnight ago, at Dan®tlle, Indiana, Manly Weekly, driving a wagon loaded with a reaper through a farm-gate, no ticed that something was wrong about his horses’ heads, so he got off the wagon and walked around in' front, when 'the horses suddenly started to run away, and be trying to hold them, was dragged some distance, and finally becoming entangled, and releasing his hold, the wagon passed over him, the wheels striking his head and terribly mangling his skull. He died the same night. | j The Franklin Jeffersonian tells the following joke—which might have been much 'more unpleasant than it was—on the cook in a farm house near that town, where the hands. were busily at work in the wheat harvest:'* “She was cooking onions, and through mistake poured a goodly quantity of whisky instead of vinegar over them. The harvesters at the dinner-table relished them very.much, and were not aware that tbe onions had been cooked in whisky ; but they found it out in a short time after they were through eating, and, we understand one old sturdy member of the chg}:ch was so ‘drunk from eating the onions that le was unable to work until late in the afternoon. .

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, © #iThe Radical press of Virginia calls eolored men “niggers” since the election, The innocen tfolks in Connecticut actually grumble at a six weeks session of the Leg&kturc. i ; : The next State elections will be in Kentucky, August 2; Alabama, August 8; Tennessee, August 5. = o The Georgia Radicals want a summer session of Legislature. They can’t make nin¢ dollars a day at any lhonest work Senator Morton has been invited to open the campaign for the Republican party in Ohio, at such time as he may ‘select.) ) g R ' The New Hampshire Legislature has passed a new law -g)srbidding'ﬁrst cousins to marry, but gives six months’ grace to those. alrendy brevetted by engagement. Otle,murder Ain the Soutg creates more excitement among Northern people than ten murders in the North. . The reason is that one murder in the South is more uncommon than ten in the North. )

The latest new State scheme is to scparate the two western tiers of counties from Arkansas, join them to the Indian Territory, and form a new State with the capital at Fort Smith.' | ey 8y

~ Indiah Grave Gap, Campbell county, East Tennessee, had a shower of snakes a few 'days stuce. Hundreds fell on the ground - dead, being doubtless killed by thie fall. Where did they come from? % . Miss Borie, daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy, rescued George Defrees, of Bal.' timore, from.a watery grave, at Cape May. George couldn’t swim; acd the young lady took him by the hair and swam ashore witht hipy Yo eiidinhla, GRS L 3

~ Intelligent authorities'in Géorgia estimate that the corn crop in that State wijl fall at least eight millions of bushels short of supplying home needs the present year. The crop, however, promises well, what there is of it. . ; o ‘There is an earncst call for ministers in Colorado Territory. The harvest is great but the laborers are few. They ask for ;'ﬁood men—men willing and capablée of eriduring hardships asigood soldiers--men that have the push, fire, and snap in them.” Hundreds of cigar dealérs have lately =been‘hrres_fedfs:iid“ged under a.newly dis-. g&:gtlamﬁlme ;evenlze la;s, ‘ﬁ;hich forbids cigat dealers from e g cigy -Eornlacuiﬁreu they are in -bopx(‘):sl gropérgalr; stdmped. - Even if all the duties’ have been paid this must be done. = | .

~ Mre: Morton Stanley, living on the corner of Mound and Richmond street, Cincinnati, had a little daunghter, of whom she thought: a great deal, but which was “a great trouble to her.” To save trouble: she let- the little one run about the house at will, while she attended to domestic duties. ' The little girl drank Iye (left exposed becausz it was too much trouble to ‘put it away), and is‘a trouble no more, ' | " A'yourig” man, named Powell, while mocking a ‘deaf and dumb person on the dﬁ,’i%n Bellville amfe Galloway’s, “Tennessee, a fow days ago, wis suddenly rstruck’ totally deaf and” dumbi' <He returned to Bellville and wrote as follows : “God hassent this awful punishment upon _me to teach man never:to mock at the in-: firmities of his fellow man,” {:The - post. office. officials ‘in Cleveland ‘had s gvaixh ¢ 8 day or two ago, bandling d;ht g,’,,‘,“m’;}t ;ﬂ%ﬁf%"‘ ?,I[IL one of the _pouches were twn boxes of bees, on_their. Ty toﬂng ot ?“-,n,,?"ﬁ;,,g, g'xv;:m “about* two 'inches sé::: uare, ' and ‘a half an; inch deep. ' 'These. boxos hed -breathing. ‘holes/in‘top and side, overed by & very fine wire gauze. There ;wwmmg dozen bees in. eacli box, and each box provideg with a small stick of candy. for lunchontheway, . f bl iam::: ﬂll;htg Ch:ll;l%i h:V :r‘“%thc li.on tamer, tr iveling wilh Ihayer's menagerie, was actyaliy eaten up by the lions on Frid; ‘@ﬂﬁxﬁa two weeks ago, .1@1%«!1% o J’W . Mg ;3;»‘_ eismdto A 1o ‘m?@kmt ; d@? the mino could be beaten 6ff hiad torn him ¢ BaAy L SHRLE 5 AIOBIRS TPt e B T IR R Canth iy e b foadl e ST g S e

Millio Gaines, the colored Washington SR iAC iy s jory cmpoear ! acqui ‘by a jury - ed | and hmqf whites qnd'zhcks. - The negroes of Marion county, Tennessee, are reported to be on the rampage, and ha-ving things all their own way.. A number o outnge,s‘ are reported. No cruse is assigned for the outbreak. : A large Newfoundland dog was attacked and so stung by bees, in Richland cgunty,jo., a week or fwo :go, that he died the next day. He was tied at the time, and the .family. to which he belonged were away from home. | The Erie, Pennsylvania, lime and cement mills, were barned Sunday morning of last week. Loss, $4,000. Insured. Also, the store-room for stoves of Barr, Johnson & Co. 'lnsured for $12,000, equally in the Pheenix, Germania and Home.

A train or the Connecticut River Railroad ran off the track north of Hollyoke, Massachusetts, on Saturday morning of last week. Only three persons were hurt. The engineer had one leg badly broken, and the fireman and brakeman slightly injured. No passengers were hurt, Two young ladies named Bremer, of Charlestown,’ Massachusetts, visiting in Auburn, Maine, and two sons of Rev. M. Libely, ot Auburn, were drowned in Lake-Auburn, Saturday afternoon of last week. They were out in a new boat, which sunk. Two others in the boat es eaped. . .| '

The sand bank un the branch of the New York Central Railroad at Ilion caved in on Baturday morning of last week, between eight and nine o'clock, and buried several workmen. Some are still supposed to be beneath the sand.— The others were rescued more or less inJjured, one of them, Dr. Sullivan, it is feared, fatally. = 1 & :

A terrible toruado ('_swc’pt over Lexington, Missouri, on the|l4th. . The Caucasidn newspaper office was wrecked, and many houses nnro%ed, and otherwise damaged. ' Trecs and fences were blown down in every direction, and the growing crops and fruit trees destroyed. A young |lady’ who had arranged to elope: with Ler lover at Cole Station, Tennessee, last Tpesday night a week, descended by a rope tied to her bed-post from a front window and escaped, while her father, with a’ double-barreled shot-, gun, was awaiting the arrival of her lov-er-(having of the arrangements,) behind the house. Steel Lewis, living near Mansfield, 0., rode a mule to Petersburgh last Monday evening, and it came home the same evening, riderless, with the saddle turned.— Mr. Lewis was found, next morning, nearly lifeless, upon the road, the mule having dragged him in the stirrups about a quarter Qfﬁe ile. He died on Tuesday. . ‘»@) 4 :

At Capson, Illinois, a fortnight ago, twoor three little girls ‘were amusing themselves in dodging across the track in front of a locomotive, which was proceeding at a slow rate.. One of them, named Scott, about twelve years old, in attempting to cross immediately in front, stumbled and fell across the track. In an instant the engine passed over her body, cutting it in two.. = A few days ago, a Mr. Talbott, near Cynthiana, Kentucky, was attacked in ‘his stable by one of his mules, while feeding 1t; it n%.de at him with open jaws, seized him by the right arm, and tossed him about against the stable-walls until hie was sc\rprely hurt. Two negro mén, three hundred yards away, heard his cries.and came to his rescue. It was thought amputation would be necessary to save his life. , :

‘ Co&ung to the Rescue. : - NasnviLL, July 26.—The State Journal of this afternoén publishes a despatch dated July 24, from Postmaster Gen. Cresswell to W. B. Stokes in which he says: “Believing you to be the true representative of the republican party of Tennessee, I earnestly advocate your electlo.n, and trust that every sound republican in your state will rally enthusiastically to your. support. The president is absent from the city, but I am confident that I declare his opinion and desire.” - We are glad of the publication ofthis despatch. It will add a few thousands to-the conservative majority, and render the verdict of the’ people against Grant’s imbecile administration so much more emphatic. qida .. A Negro Riotat Charleston. - = CuAnrLesTON, July 27.—A negro riot, which at one time threatened very serious conle(}uences, oceurred last night, on the oceasion.of the departure of a visiting base-ball club from Savanash. ; P . - _'The club was accompanied by a brass band, composed of colored men, who were saidto be democrats, - SAﬂ the ¢lub was leaving in procession for the Savannah boat, the members were -attacked with sticks, stones, and brickbats, by - a'mob of several hundred: men. ' A number of | shots were fired on both sides. Mayor Pillsbury was on the ground, but it is said he was powerless to quell the rio}o and was compelled to call on Maj. Oglesby for the assistance of United . States trom:. ~.The club was then esw ttl’“u bop:d . wq«lm plutoo:: ':t‘" the Bth infan ollowed by a Crow ‘ gllinﬁ énd’ infuriated neg{oo;,.;:gzowing oton’u;n compelling the soldiers at intervals to face about and" threaten to fire. .Seversl persons were wounded,—mostly members of the colored band. The affair canses intense indignation among the whites. . | & = : |

~ An intoxicated and insane shoemaker, nameéd Garret Roache, 8 man. about 48 years of age, residing in the family of a Mr. Harrington, in Tompkinsville, Staten Island, seized a daughter of Mr. Harnl';g’ton, aged 18 years,as he passed her bedroom, and while she wag lacing one of her shoes, and th‘rowingher on the bed, drew a keen-edg;g shoemaker’s 'knife across her throat, severing the carotid artery, wind pipe, and all at one stroke, inflicting a ghastly, wound extending from ear to -ear. The child gave one slight scream and immediately expired. Roache then cut his ~oxn _throat, and was dead when found ten minutes afterwards.

MuLrum 1N PARvVo.—~There is contained in Dr. Morse's Pills the principle of health. We have many thousands of testimonials of their having restored the sick to health’; which can be seen at our office. ' Use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and you will find them 'nét only a curative of diseasé but also's preventative.— They shouid be used .in all cases of Billiousness, Headaches, 'Liver ;Complaints, Female Irregularities, &.. We_make no secret of the formula' from which this medicine is prepared. Ask ‘your storekeeper for the Ometa Almatac,' read it “earefully. Use Morse's Pille/ . Sold: by all dealers.... " . G srtny e T —— No Humßyg.—We do nof wishi to inform !’z%qv reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a' remedy. that chres all diseases of the mind, body or estate, and is designed to' ma our ’dnbl’u%aty* ‘sphere a blissful pamdéﬁ “to which heaven . itself shall be but a side: show, but. we do | wish to inform: ‘you that ‘aﬂ'dm“’ A‘ndﬁtb' ,P i R lIILT in‘l ot ,&W.for_umq of this loathsome dﬁ ol dgre,km: be procured: "bvyfmait&‘fo‘t‘sixt % ' b{aﬂd‘x‘e&fm ng R. { lfﬁm’ubrlsg,sh illo, N. Y. gl"or - War sala' by Jos. Pésree, Ligonier Ind. ot ghatTal T A drmfskon nan, .y : ng i ‘tempt, was heard to exclal Q‘ You need pight - ¢ o L **{‘mf ey}

The ﬁtof a White Hand Over His Heart—An Oil-skinßag Around His 3 n’*i A e hTittonae e Yesterday afternoon, near the foot of Cass street, a negro who bad latel; arrived on a vessel, disrobed himqeﬁ and proceeded to takea swim under the dock. ~After disporting fora ‘while, »strange mark on bis le breast caught theeyes of some idlers as he came out to don his garments, an inves‘tigation revealed a curious freak of. 'Dame Nature. - While the rest of the ‘body was coal blatk, a spot just over: the heart was a perfect imitation of a small hand; and the finger and thumb ' which were delineated very distinctly, ‘were as white as the skin of any Cau‘casian, The palm of thé hand was ‘there, four”fingers spread apart, the thumb partially bent down—in fact, '{ust as if a child of six or eight had aid a 8 hand on the.dark skin and burned its impress into the flesh.— Daring the conversation which ensned the man stated-that the mark was one of distinetion; that providence had placed it there as a sign that he would be a great doctor and sPirit-” medium, and perform wondertal charms and cures, ; '

Around hiz neck was“an oilskin bag, bolding perhaps. half a pint, and in this he stated, were charms that would keep away evil spirits and pro-. tect him fgom‘ ‘sickness and death.— He refused to let his questioners-see the charms, but alloweg them to handle the sack, the contents of which felt like glass, nails, pebbles, etc.— The negro was, he said, a great “fetish man” among his race in. Buffalo. If .anything ‘ailed one of them he ecould procure a cure by letting them hold the bag in their hands; if thieg lost any property, he slept with the bag under his pillow for three nights in succession, and on the. third night he was sure to dream just who took the property, if it was stolen, and where it - was stolen, and where it then was if it ‘had been lost. : Lo He gaid he could detect a man who wanted to steal, by just “gitting his ~eyes on him so—"' and he crossed his huge optics and squinted over the crowd in a way that made an old pea.nut woman drop her basket from fright. Whether or not he observed any would-be thieves among the spectators did not transpire, as the “fetish man” felt compelled to go aboard his vessel then, ' lfow the singular marks came on his breast he coulﬁ not tell ; it was there when he could first remember. By touching the white skin of the finger imprints, one could see a red spot appear after the touch, and see almost. in the delicate vein ' ‘which traced through them the blood passing back and forth. Another curious feature, and one most difficult of explanation, was the statement of ‘the man, that whenever he caught -cold the fingers twiched and clenched, as if it were _causing him intense pain. - = e ——— - ——— ‘ Another Railroad Imbroglio. The directors of the Toledo, Wabash ‘& Western Railway have become 'embroiled in a lawsuit with “Erie” Fisk and several other heayy railroad stock operators. in the cit{ of New York;: and, while thus far they have succeeded in outwitting the Erie railway junto, it is by no means certain that they can maintain their pregent advantage to the end. = i It appears that Fisk & Co. claim to own the bulk of the stock of the Toledo, Wabash & Western railway, and recently obtained an injunction against a contemplated isgue of new stock to the amount of three million of dollars, created as is alleged .by the directors of the road to supply the necessities thereof ; but, as Fisk & Co. claim, to secure a preponderance of the stock, and for private speculative. purposes. It 'ig alleged that after the issuing of the ' injunction, Messrs. Boody and Colburn, officers of the road, proceeded to izsue stock ‘certificates, and for the purpose of - avoiding the jurisdiction, removed the books of the company from New York to Toledo. Boody and ' Colburn were arrested for contempt and placed under bonds for their appearance. e It is understood that Fisk & Co. are endeavoring to secure control of the T.W. & Vg-.,railw'_ay in the interest of the Erie, and the manceuvres of Boody & Co. are directed towards defeating them. As to how the imbroglio will be adjusted, it is scarcely safe to venture even a prediction.—Huntington

: Humbelds, - ] On the fourteenth of September next a century will have passed since the birth of one of Germany’s greatest men—Alexander von. Humboldt.— The Berlin Geographical Society has resolved to commemorate the day, and ‘in the Municipal Council Professor Virchow has progos]ed{that, a commis~sion be appointed to organize a cente‘nary festival. “This great' man,” says the professor, “passed the greater “part of his illustrious life in his native ‘¢ity ; he there wrote the most popular ‘and important: of his works, and be‘came the acknowledged center of scientific life; proving himtelf on all oc~casions &ekm*dand enlightened patron of the learned and intelligent. ~ In ‘the dalys of national despondency and difficulty, he did not disdain to take patt, like a good citizen, in the assemE?ies of the burghers. ‘lt is therefore the duty of the community to honor becomingly the memory of the great man who was one of its most distinguished members.” ~Alexander von %qul&t..&f‘@' many yeats spent, investigating' the secrets of nature in the old world and the new, returned to spend the evening of life in his native land, and: was. # bis own._rogacst buried in his garden at Tegal, beside his friend .and brother William, who

| Temperance Ticket, =~ The- Temrerqnce party of Ohio made the following nominations for State officers: ' For Governor, J. E. Ingersoll, Cayahoga county ; Lieuten-ant-Governor, Dr. Wadsworth, of Qincinnati; Treasurer of State, Thomas ‘Edmundson, ' of Clark eounty ; “Attor-ney-(reneral, J. A, Sumper, of Summit county ; Member of the Board of Pablic Works, B. L. Bilver, of Columbiana county. Only forty delegates attended the Convention, representing eight congressional districty. © . Observatien by physicians in some. mof%&j%*g:ﬂﬂeﬁe ﬁ“ﬂw}ﬁmﬁmﬁm wEENE APU S TU TR LDU AL cmeaapp R bhe | o ot ipr ot o lon g Ml T Si s e R A e e T

o ominipotent. e Asan evidenco of the rapid progress which tl\eu&iod party is makjng in establishing negro supremacy, wherever it can' be safely done, we quote the following dispatch, and commend the same to the especial consid‘eration of our radical friends :

. Washington, July 19th.—The Mayor of this city transmitted his annual message to the Council this evening, in which he recommends thas the colored schools be incorporated with the white public schools, and placed under the same management, conducted under the same system, and share impartially in all respects the same advan;ags : a 8 enjoyed by the white schools. He says the distinction of color is no long | | er recognized here in the charter, at’ the ballot-box, in the courts, lecture rooms, E_nb‘lic ‘halls of amusements, mor in the City Councils, and should be eliminated as sEeedily as possible from the public school system. The AMagor‘ ‘also gent to the Conngil tonight fifty-five nominationa for cotfporation officers, * about "one-third of ‘whom are colored, the principal one being George B. Vashon, colored, trustee for white schools. : ; " Thos. A, Hendricks, Other people than those of Indiana /delight to honor the name of tle dis_tinguished ,Btatesman, in whom the whole nation should feel a pride.— The reception of Ex-Senator Hen--dricks, at Omaha, bears upon its face eyidence of the existence of an enthnsiastic admiration for the great exponent of Democracy, which burns as strongly upon the broad prairies of the West as it does in the forests of his State. g ; ER v

.. Mr. Hendricks, Joseph E. McDonald and Congressman Niblack, accom- - panied by their wives, are taking a trip 'o“vgr the Pacific R. R. to Califor- { nia. Indiana could find no three meng who would reflect: more honor upon’ her than these ‘gentlemen. § S e Grand Fizzle, - - The Irish Republican mass convention at Chicago, the other week, am{ ; out of which so much benefit was ex? pected to be derived by the radical party, resulted in a complete. failnre% Only about seventy delegates, all told, responded to the call. This is precisely what all sensible’ men might have anticipated. When Frish- American citizens, as a body, idemify themselves with republican principles - as taught and practiced by the radi: cals of the present day, we may prej pare for the millennium. § The Democrats of lowa, in theif Convention on Wednesday, the 14t inst., made the following nominations Governor, George Gillespie; Licuteni ant Governor, A. P. Richardson, editog of the North Towa ZTimes; Supreme Judge, W. N. Bramt; Superintend®it of Public Instruction, Edmund Yer: ger, - o

' RADICALS at Wa—sfbihgtan d@elaré that/there is no possible hope for the succesg of that party in Tennessee at - the approaching election. The corf servatives claim the state by '40,0 or 50,000 majority. : ‘ L B ; ' _Home Testimony. - 8 | - RocugsTer, NoBLE Co., Inn., § ! : Sept. 15, 1859, § - DR, C. W. Roßack—Dear sir: Haying been afflicted with a chronic affection J of the liver for many years, I was induced! : to try your Scandinavian Blood Pills and' Blood Purifier. As a duty I owe the. public, I must say that I have received more benefit from them than anything T’ have ever used, and cheerfully recommend them to all. persons similarly afflicted,— - - Yours, truly, Joux PoprJoy. i o L S Ayt Taw

~-LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

Corn ]go Bees wax 1] . Butter, 8 -gard, AL }6 8, RS F%%thers, 15 Dried apples 112

White wheat, 1,40 Amber red, 1,30 Oats, iz Lo Sl Potatoes, 25 Flax-seed, 1,75 Wool " 40t04s e 100

KENDALLVILLE MARKE%?,

Kaufman & Jacobs.) ' gutwr...............x:.}g ; B s Se e »L§§d........§........ 116 Tallow..osokii.. Lie Feather 5.;......... 780 oYI 710 Hay—tame....... 1{){00 Hay—marsh...... 6.00

Whestcontitn. - L ' eat—w. eeeen 14 Wheat—red. ....... 1.95 QOrnL S L 0Et8.........‘.'..‘.-‘. 55 ! BYO,. o i .0 S P0tat0e5,.......... .40 Clover 5eed.:...... 7.00 Flaxseed ....;.,.. 2.00

‘O, 'WOODRUFF, @. 8. woonnén*. 5 WOODRUEF & SON, ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS 'AND SURG“EQ?"S. . | LIGONIER, - . . . . . INDIANA! : ¢ VWill attend promptly all calls from town nd -conntry. Office in Dm% Store of Barnett & Cb,.— Residence north side of Reilroad. g 4-11 ~ IMPORTANT NOTICE! %©— A ) SAVEMONEY AND TBOUBQE. It being known' to all parties that the undersigned withdrew from the mercantile buginess in Jan- : uary, 1869, for the purpose of settling and collect-Cing-all ontstanding accounts dune them; and further that owing to the stringent condition of money matters, we have been as lenient with our cusall partice. withosh carelore, WO sarestly ask b out . exceptio: 0 aems- ; aﬂvgc hg:ﬁed to the" ﬂng of%’trmis Br%%hors. to liguidate the same as soon as possible from their gz;oent crop. Those parties especially, who have : been owing us for several years, we .hope will kindly appreciate the indulgence extended to them ,ﬁxd ltnakg lsn ilannedlate settlement without fur. ‘ther tronble and expense,: ] QR : STRAUS BROTHERS. | . Ligonier, July 21, 1869,-tf: 5 :

Manhood: How Lost, How Restoreg ' Just published, a new edition of Dy i Culverwell’s Celebrated Es- | ug on . the- radical cure (without, g knme igin%of&:gmsgg?mim or S%m- -] ‘yweakness, Involun na, BCS, I ;?)?z*lmov, 1;;‘%41 and Phys:agl incapacity, Impgdiments to ria) +3. 8180, Consumprion; Kpre “LEPSY, and Firts, ﬁﬁgg‘d by aeir-h_:dnlgence or X~ | ; yagance, = fu iit bl | p&lmextr:lce in a sealed envelope, %ﬁ cen s . The celebrated author, in this irable eshay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ su - ful practice, that the alarming consequencefl of. self-abuse ma; beradicalexcured without the &an“gerous use-of lyntemal*m icine or the application of the knife; pointing out s mode of eare at dnce simple, certaln, and effectnal, by means of wﬁh every sufferer, no matter what his condition: ag ae, énay cure fximse}f cheeply, privately, and Fadally. - : R i ml#"l‘hids Lecture shxim]t(}xge in é..he hands of qi%cry and every man in the i - ¥ Sent* nnde?'?eal, ina plnh}‘é%vm to auy adet ost S AN stamps. v DI erw “Marrlago Guide,” price 95 cents. Address the Publishere. 7 CHAS. J. ¢, KLINE & CO,, 127 Boweg&lnw York; Post Office Box#,ﬁéo'.‘ bbobic et i A St RELIABLE AND NEW! bk b RELIE s congglocieny 3 S ML s T (e Brover& Baker's Sewing Machines ~They will Hem, fell, stiteh ana o ther in the n sat. oa e, 'Phey comprise the fwolead she Jurge Soneral use.’ We soll % msehinea. i m-lﬁ-ee-ana,n'omv Ve to fifteen dollave: ¢ s per M’an!my. .Al mg *:j’:;*;‘, 21 ﬁd ‘Elliptic Lock Stich ] ”“ff‘*“ SaR R e S 9 ‘,,L,Mk - IRe ~*‘i e for the \f“,ﬁ :_‘,::, 2 i : L tatlc brim: auilt. eIR A 9 h?’@‘f:%‘“ ¢ \:-' % Fohle. Fisvean . v":‘;""*’:-" i . and Bee w:ywa-‘»www«m el o U mta Tl ’:%%'gei e T Aoy b Trrre VYWAVY RBRORICTy AR e v 0 -£x3