The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 August 1869 — Page 2

E-, * I LA e . - Pational Baner, E, *ﬁJU‘-. ; 7 ) - k. G = . SATANY s ? *Hosistance to Tyranis s Obedienco to God? "“" J. B. STOLL, EDITOR. es i W A IPN S NI NP s | WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1569, S ——l i»’ TINOMAS A, HENDRICKS, Lrom the Lagrange Standard (Republioan.) If we may be permitted to express an opinion ona subjcet over which we cen not possibly have any influcnce, and with which we are confident that we have not the least particle of sympathy,” we aill ‘tay that Thomas A, Mendricks, of Indi- . nng, should be the choice of the Western " Democrats, incthe Nationa] convention of yi 872, {or President of .the United States. ' Ml, Hendricks is a man of fige lcii;al attaiuments, of clear, well balanced judgment, and, so far as we are -informed, of irreproachable moral integrity. He would bring zgorb dignity and intellectual ability to the Presidential office than any other Western Democratic aspirant with whose political: and professional record we are’acquainted, and: his familwrity with the political history of the nation would emable him to avoid the embarrassing entanglements into which persons having little or no.experience arc o liable to become involved. Pendleton will probably be an active and. powerful aspirant for the same place, but between the two our ohoics would he very much in favor of Mr. Hendricks, Degides, if Hendricks should be so fortunate as to receive the nomination, he would poll a stronger vote than his Ohio Eom}:etltor. The political record of Henricks is clear.of those - extremely obnox--lous features which almost invariably. attach to a public man of less caution inj pelitical conduct, while the career of Pendleton, whether intentional on his part or gtherwise, is scarred with many of the unpopular prejudices of his party which were so unpleasantly exhibited: during the period of the late rebellion.— Pendletdn would possibly make a good Becretary in Hendricks' Cabinet, if the latter gentleman ghould be (so successful as to be electe(%%g the office \)f President, but if the Repifßlican party should be so unfortunate as to.meet with defeat in the campgign of 1872, we should hope that Thomas A. Hendricks, one of Indiana’s ablest citizens, migh be the fortunate as- | pirant. ; ‘

If anything were required;to prove that among the many distinguished Statesmen in the democratic ranks, Thomas A. Hendricks oecupies & pre-eminent position; the above testimony from & republican source would most assuredly supply the deficiency. The Standard can‘not be suspected of saying:more in laudation of Mr, Hendricks' great worth as a citizen and statesman than the facts actually justify and demand——{he most romarkable feature of the ‘article being the candor with which the writer gives ex‘pression not aloneto his individual convictions, bus to those of every candid, unprejudiced Republican in the State. In: deed, we: do mot, believe that since the daye of Thomas Jefferson any public man has enjoyed the confidence and esteem of men of all partics in so great a jmeasuro as the orator and statesman, Hon. Thomas A, IHehdricks. !

- We cannot forego the pleasure of expressing our warmest thanke to the editor’of the Standard for the manliness and independence of thought which be displays in the above article. In these dayg of pattisan slavery we scldom meet such readifdss to scknowledge merit and virtue in & distinguished political opponent, no.matter how well deserved the meed of praise may be! When we do find these cvidences of journalistic independence, commendation for its exercise should in all cses be readily accorded. = -

The tenor of the Standard’s article clearly indicates its editor’s convicti¢a thut the next Presidential election will result in & democratic triumph. , There is no uncertain sound in his language.— Ife is a calm, shrewd observer of men and events, and has no hesitancy in preparing the minds of his readers for the inevitable. In view of these facts the democracy cheerfully atcord him the privilege of expressing 8 preference for ome or the other of her distinguished representatives, especially when his choice falls upon so worthy a Liead as that of the people’s favorite~Thomas A. Hendricks, _.- WHY FALSIFY? = Tor the life of us, we cannot perceive what benefit'a man can expect to derive from o flagrant misstatement, of fagts.— Yet some editorsfind it so extremely difficult to deal fairly snd truthfully with their contemporaries that,; from all appearance, ' the degreée of their. delight is heightened by the immensity of the' lie. Such s evidently the case with the editor of the Kendallville Standard, clse the following article would hot have appeared in hig issue of the 18th inst.:

“The -Ligonier BANNER crows alarmingly over the election of a Republican . Governor of Tennessee. - That paper also went off half-cocked, over the election of a Republican Governor of Virginia, who - places himself squarely on the Republican platform, and declares that he will carry out' the wishes and principles of that Sarty. - There is ‘mot the least grounds for doubting that Senter, the newly elected Governor of Tennessee, will do the same thing” . - f Now, in order to ascertain the truthful- " -ndsgor falsity of the Standards staterment with" regard to our podition on the Virginia election, it is but necessary to re‘produce’ from our issie of the 21st ult. the following extract from a leading edi“We have thus far abstained from commenting at length on’ theé result of the Virginia clection, from the fact that we had no desire to magnify the extent of the conservative victory sachieved there, | - nor of committing ourselves to an un. qualified cndorsement of the .men and. mtgmure‘s; that received so emphatic an endorsement at the ballot-box. ~Whilst we - heartily r@ﬁoioe; over the defecat of the satrap Wells, and ‘hz;% every roa-son-to place the utmost” confidence in the. intcgrily of the" Govermikiam, Soloricl . Waker, we are not' prepared to throw up our hab: nd. assumo an air of delight; .warranted, *;“3" 1%“&:%5!?&]& detatives form the mbjemr&fvw S e A W WLV W s, . published on. tho sumo.subject, we must. * confess an. inability to gemprehend. the. ](4- I Aisin s@;«m . ;,;;fa-ﬁ;f T e PR eRN eLB L

4 HON. M. C. KERR, © We notice in geveral of our exchanges mention made of the Hon M. C. Kerr, our | present representative ; in Congress, in connection with the subject of who shall be the next democratic nominee for Gov~ernor, We have only this to say, that while we can illy afford to lose him asa representative in Congress, where his great ability, his unflinching firmness, hie unspotted integrity, and his fine, dignified, and social bearing, have won for him & reputation which is as enviable as it 15 national, we know of none more wor- | thy of being the chosen standard bearer of a great party in a gubernatorial canvase, nor know of no man whom we could support for that position in our State with more zeak or more pride. We believe he would be u tower of strength to our side in the fight, and that the'old Second District would roll up fr her | favorits son such an unprecedented maJjority as:would forever’ extinguish the fires in the Radical camps within her borders, and insure general sutcess.—Seymour Democrat., . ot We hieartily endorse all that is said above in commendation of the distin: guished and honored representative of the sccond district. It is our honest conviction, however, that the thovement lately insuguratedin the southiern part of the Btate, having for «its object the nomination of Mr. Kerr for the next Governorship, is somewhat premature, and gives room for the suspicion that somebody ig "extremely anxious to relicve Mr, Kerr of ‘his congressional labors. . And it is also -our opinion that such little schemes ought to be “nipped in the bud. Ehe Democracy of Indiana, and ‘indeed 6f the whol¢ Union, cannot afford |to - dispense with the services of Mr, Kerr in the Halls of Congress. =He is the acknowledged leader on ‘the democratic side of the tlouse, and is justly classed among the ablest legislators that ever occupied a seat in our national assembly. It would be extreme folly to withdraw bhim from his present position with a view of making him Governor in 1872, He is necded in Congress, where his experience and talent can be appiied to the advocacy of ] such measurcs as the interests of the people demand, and to exposing the schemes that are annually brought beforg Congress for the benefit of public plunderers and theives. ' Not many years will elapse before the Democracy will have & much larger representation in Congress than at present—not: long unt@ﬂwe will “be in the majority—and all wilt perceive the necessity of having such experienced statesmen as ‘Mr. Kerr to remedy the nmanifold evils inflicted upon the country ‘daring radical rule. We take delight in reverting to the days when Clay, Calhoun, Bguton, Douglas, Crittenden, a{nd.‘ others of like ability, directed legislative affaiys in this country, but we should not forget that these men .¢ould never have acquired that' distinction in the ‘short time allotted to members of Congress now-a-days. Surely, no one . will have the temerity ‘to claim that there is, or ‘has been during the past eight years, a ‘super-abundance of talent and statesmanshlip in Congress,—certain it is that the best talent of the country will be needed to accomplish the purposes which the friends of good government so ear‘nestly desire. “We earnestly ‘hope, there: fore, that Mr, Kerr will be returned to Congress for at least another term, and in 1872 the” Demoeracy of Indiana will be enabled to determine whether to nomimate and elect him Govetnor, or to send him for six yesars to. 'the United States Scnate. | ; ; S . .t o o S “LOYAL” AND “DISLOYAL.” The following excellent and timely article we clip from & recent issue of an independent. republican paper, the Cincinnati Z%mes. It should be read and reread by every citizen glesirous of rekindling the fires of mutual ‘love and friendship throughout the entive land . No high-minded, honorable politician will hereafter allude to the past politics of an Aumerican citizen for an argument a%ainstb_hlm. and merely for- the purpose of injuring him by an appeal to preju. dice. Ifa Democrat was during the War, an honedt Democrat, his opposition at that time is no reason why he'shoild nbt' now enjoy ‘all -the-privileges of an Amers I%n‘ci§izen.< «Bven 'if he was a soldier of the confederacy—provided he was an. honest soldier and was not guilty of vio-. lating the laws or the humanities of war: ~—tbho fact ghould not.bo taken advant. age of to now injure him. | : | All we.have a right to deal ‘with is the ,principles which he holds. ¢ His past principles only raise a suspicion’ as to the sincerity of his present professions, provided he pretends to different principles. - Every one who changes his views is liable to this suspicion. Tt is an embarrassment which such persons must encounter and overcome as best they can. BRII . Nearly all the questions involved in thie war are now pretty thoroughly laid on the shelf.” " New ifsues are drising, dnd-gbw party affiliations ‘ inevitable. If one desires to carry a question whosé supBort’eré are chiefly republicans, he would ' e stupid to forego his desire on thataccount; and so on the other--hand it a maJjority of democrats are supporting a pol--icy which some republicans are greatly. interested in, they would be stupid to “turn up their noses” because of the per- ' sons with whom they chance to comcur in opimiom.. . r e It is now time to smash the slates of war, and for all candid people, of whatever: ‘past paztty associations, to unite in the reform of abuses, and in the %romqtiqn of the common good. We have had enough of “loyal” and “disloyal” until a new occasion shall arise. | ? S f‘-;‘t‘M‘m‘_ 3 ..on" ; d

A New York despatch of the 21st inst., announces the consolidation of the Lake Shore and Wabash Railroads. The congolidation mow' embraces fﬁﬁva roads—the Buffalo’ & Erie, Cleveland, Painesville’ & Ashtabula, Cleveland %;Toledo, Mich‘igan Southern and Toledo, Wabash & ‘Western, with an aggregate capital of '580,000,000, which a stock dividend of twenty per cept. on Lake Shore will bring to about $983,000,000. Pprties-interosted ¢ in the ; Vanderbilt roadsr- were: in {icon-i sultation with the Lake Shore Directors ‘on Friday, and i is unferstood that ar-. ‘rangements arc pending for working the “lines in harmony with the Hudson gnd New, York Central, . Unless the Hrie, Company can make satisfactory terms with consolidated < roads, a broad. gauge. line will be finished to/Chicago usqar%yf apiblo. . o 5;:{? 4 :\;,_:'"}*T-“‘" Py :, 3 """‘ ‘his recent run through Virginia. To imi R L ol ,’,%ﬁ', ot i i ke 14‘4‘1,4.1 ‘.;w"{) < ‘m oo e S LTy them ; for the. ways of ¢ %&mf%«w ? §of (PRI AEDH. ) St ai it bidddel " AR m;,. TCE ~m :; m ;,: ” -?gi ,r ;e b;“)";i{t .

" RADICAL DISSENSIONS. @ ° ’ The rift in the radical party is becom- | ing wider and wider. In the South, saye the Harrisburg Patriot, the organization is cieft in twain; in Kansus twe.antagonistic committees urey].eon‘ta!ﬁing for the inastery ; in Ilinois'Gov. Paluer oppos ¢s the Fiftcenth Amendment; in Maine, ‘Massachusetts and Ohio, the party is di“vided ‘oi” the tempérance question; in Pennsylvania one-half of the partyrégard ‘the other half asthieves;and@ovode e Brewster lead contending factions. — Meanwhile - Grant, 16d* by ‘the nosc by Boutwell, drives the sepatating wedge with all the.force iof his <4dministration. Ile has determined to apply the test oath to the members of the Virginia Legislature, on which subject Horace Greeley, in the 7ribune of Saturday last, Holds forth as follows: ='« o

“Virginia'scems quictly awaitiig Gen. Canby’s official declaration of'the result of ber late struggle. Ifthere are com: plaints that any have beem proséribed or cjected from their tefiements, orsurned off by their employers. for voting as they clgm last month, we do not hear them.— Bt we do hear that Gen, Canby persists in his ‘purpose of cmctmg{_l,,.the ‘iren-¢lad oath of every member of the new legislature, ‘and’ deeply’ regret it We see no end to be achieved by it but that of converting the triwmphant Walker pzrﬂtgy ine to an anti-administration party andeme bittering the political feuds .of: Virginia, for years to come, If the tkq tg dey ptive the mhjrg‘it‘i of U;gi ed States Sena-. tors aid ‘énablo 'thd’ T xa;w ; them, the wrong will'be" gréd blunder smore fatal, Wl ' must : the hope that General Canby will yet-be induced ‘to agcept the situation’ as fully, if not so heattily, as the late rebels appear tahaye done” =, . e

The opinion of the philosopher of the. Tribune “is law .to a nundred - thousind radical voters, What is more‘and bétter;: it happens in this:casc to be truths Tt is supported,’too, by Gaant's swn action’ in’ the cases of Louisiana, Alabam, Georgiit,” South Caroliha tind Néfth"f'cg.iblinn.’ “Tn’ giving instructions ‘to the" ‘gthcral conimanding in Louisiana, Grant wrotc : e I repeat to you, as heretofore, that%ei members of the Lowisiana.legislature are only required to take the oath prescré‘béd‘byi their constitution, and ARE ROTREQUIRED to take the tost oath prescribed. in’ the e construction acts. Genserals Meade and Canby are acting on this wiew of the casei(Signed) . . . . U, B-GRANT. .. 1

~ But now, beeause the legislature of. Virginia is largely conservative, -the scheming Boutwell demands that tlhie iron clad oath shall be exacted of the mbmbers of that body, and Grant, the dough-faee, slavishly complies. The méb§bérst ?é'fr,tﬁ:é.' Louisiana legislafure were, required, only to take the oath prescribed by their own ‘Constitution ; but Virginia, after having, by the permission of Grant, voted down: the test oath by s majority of sixty thou-’ sand, is to/ have it applied ‘to the mémbers of hert leglelsture ! W ith such glar-" ing inconslstencics marking the'course of the administration, i¢'it any wonder tNat* day by day¥§ha breach in the radical par’’ ty is widening? No"j)o'li‘t.ién;l ; ‘t}rTganiZg;: ‘tion can’ remain upited ifx?(}er such eircumstagices, Every ; violation of consistency, cvety asswmptiop of unwarranted. power, - every. nnnecessary ;exactip;; fzo’m;, the people; is.a germ 6f dissolution. s en .a 8 we write this truth isrexeniplificd: in tho throes of “the:dissolving ' radical - party. I S I R

A LAWLESS RACE: But a few ' short weeks ago the coun-; try was clectrificd by the news of a terrible election riot at the Federal City, the seat of the United States” government.— That riot was originated and ‘cqhdnc’c'é'd exclusively by negrdes—fefpcious wild beasts to whom the clectivc;ﬁ:i‘xlchisc was but leense to murder, rob and }wiiiage:;;' Wghad hoped the; universal condemnatidy accorded ' their Washington; emeute would serve fo eaution: oury “men -« and brethren” -of Afric's golden' sands, that. white or black haman'life “vas’ not te e destroyed -in the streets of "towias;c&xsel‘ lessly. But"'tve had hoptd for iﬁxﬁd&sfﬁ bilittes: = “We Rdw If}*2vai‘s" hpossib, gfo?:‘ the Tedpard' io"c‘hé,ﬁ?é T4'Epats, or iix?"r{le' s S Y 0 BSIOVODRIS Woit PROR 'gro'bis nabu¥e, i a 0 sevie On the night of thé sth inst,,, the fair city of Mobile wa: visited by a serigus. ‘riot, originating with:negrees, in: which, blood was spilled and : lives were lost.—: It appears that the negroés hield, onthoh night in question, a kind of jubiles meet: ing, for’ the purpose of' celebrating“the dlection of ‘a” carpit-bag “candldite “6d:. Congress. ' Dubing ¢, day {1 cifored, clemnt had declafed thelt inteption 9, burn_Col. Mang, te. Pemacratié sapd, date for Congress,,who b“dié‘?ﬂbﬂ%'ﬂﬂ%.] feated, in effigy.. Manyyoitizens' there; promptly notified tﬁm Mayor - and d@uthorities that if suchiam: dutraigo whs penmits: ed or suffered; the entiré white Commuaity of Mobile] would resént: tlié indignity’ by force, ! i f}.;';v' .ok ales Joe 08 - Night came, and“the mé t‘io:vis ipplied’ to tar Tbaﬁ&g,inff the ’;}ﬁ o g,gﬁe}r&‘ from all directions, armé%ﬂmﬂ{gm}s, pistols, axes, kniyes, razors, and gyery:, thing that could bgjof@;g 358 Weapgp in, ‘aamelee. When the erowd mmj 1000 to 1500, some whitc yagabondd treat-i “ed them to inflamatory.- havangues, which' ‘had the effect, “a:few minutes after ten o'¢lock, to fill the streets with flash ‘and report of gun and pistol, shrieks of wounded, and all the tumult and disorder ‘of a stroct fight in ‘the dark. ' Gonsidering the number of negroes engdged and the. quantity of shots fired, it isa great, Won:, der that the casualities ar, not. many, ‘times- greater than they ‘actually: @re: Three ndgroes were killed: outright:(and five wouhided: ' Onl/thesido of the whites; four policernen “and” thicor icifizons, were' ‘-Wouﬁdéél._“’"g" .;_7}'[s* than viskl-Dis 1o i Oreat " eojtentiént provalel i Mbbila oyer s, m{lﬁ‘é%&ﬁa “fitdging Honf %xémn&i of an’ed] mt-ﬁn the%b%‘ ‘we would not bo surprised if every superloysl scoundre}- who’has :wandered: from: the New' England'hills down t 0 Mobile

in seatch of office and’ whatéver they can’ lay their hands on, ge{é required toleavi the fotwn on the double-quifk sdine’st thosc Al ANUCWUERIES 1 ceosifion Grant, {5 & great admiror f Lydin Thompdon. The fuir Lydia whs, celobis-, ted for'hot;pz}ucxt‘y‘q_f (dress im/the “#ﬁy ; Thieves,” o, Niblos, New. York; : [Dlie ‘great hopse talker, looks upon bex with. del,ight—-.-'gq‘uld’.éhnve accepted her as a: prosent if if, Aad not oe"fr M. Grant, mgiﬁ‘ yilisg" 1 ' b Biveh out that whißFßaGtic 1 3afk B gl 289 i R "t. #aﬁ Fia L T 8 .((’s(%‘;

dn o A BAD MAN, ’ : wﬁ New Albany Ledger sruthfully says fﬂ?“:quoNusan.ﬁq of Rep@bligapgiin ';q;; dignae—-including very many of thosetho_ thaye known him longest, and Know:him festeare thoroughly conwinced that Q. 1P Morton is abad man‘ﬁ’l’h‘&‘w him closely during the war; they scanned his actions ; ¢ @Pfiwmmu?sb.}z:@..m 4 | tives; the red bis profesgions. wit 154 pihctiton 4k oyt Sonvhnid ac_]gnd'v'!lefdge"lﬁsmm,"ﬂ!ﬂﬁiiﬁ'ﬁﬁivon- : Ber B encheyy Yat am‘m’?m’ tiot “conLackpiuge bl pangod 4 SRy Saba e i i Bl 4R W oty | | - It 'unything werd' tecded” ~tc:.o'"4<:‘>Z'>x:\:ﬁ'rx;l,’f this opinion, which nearly, ail Democrats,| and yery many Republicans, entertain of Mr. Morton, his speeches. at the oponing of the Ohio campaign: must do.so. , We have yead the speech—pérhaps: weshould say specches, for theré are tweo- editions { of it—and must say:that we have neéver beforeseen oomipresed ‘Hiks 'so smallfa eompass &y ma:xi: y malignimtfilsehoods and barefilced, misrepreséritations s are licre | contafnéd.” Fhis mai'y Tiead is clear, his brain active, and his_ t?p;g'ia,'_é'ﬂucn;,. hut all are emploged. g, aive a,lriliant garh tp the exil, passiouy, gvhich,: pubble ,up | Lo, corsupt, bid hoart. , W willgive l a gingle sample of Morton'd tterancos in thiis ' Wilmington,speech—«andv it is not the worstiz. - 1,1!(3.5 8 A9l of lff;;:;,m 4 But what, cn"m!!oﬂz&'mw Detooratib party secoffdeidvontrastbwith allithis * - I§ ; presentswm W disH ‘of V-."tgtnakﬂ ﬁgﬁgﬁct%¥m;m,~ f&tained.« ang spotted . ‘the le ,of tyeason. and: p%litic‘fifdgath', Pii“r pg?f'o’f,o‘ p@siginég to all the ﬁldpiqﬁs thihe: "thﬁt_? hgve, mentioned—La%ecor of i Hio‘ﬁs;gﬁissﬂeisfac-‘_ tion--1 had-ajmbst ahid, of imbécility, in whidh yow dscoved nétidne that grati fies the eycj warms the: heart; or meets the' Jg!ﬂgm@n&;,mt&my: is fuld;of instances W c.n%:pahqas haye: been. stricken . withi -Po¥erly o infellect . and_resowspes; and, bive ‘for'’ generations f"z)gnle‘il to, prqﬁqyp any'great or Ogo?d“gﬁng,} but 2?;{ have gone dowt tol thé point Where' thert must’ be ‘dissolution: o priduee régencrition. ' And this oF# party’ which controhed the cotintry” it the'days “of its greatest prospe;ity,;‘gf the party which z{ic'c';lii.red‘ &ghinn‘i\"@@ Flotida and Caljforniaand ok L4k ks Jd § v, tRBBRT WX S9¥ Monso—alk the ﬁ?sxtarrv i, fack; westward from, the , Mississippi;,af :the party waich paid off theidebt: contracted, during: the, waz Wwith Gfeat Britain and the war with [ Mexico; of the party “whose wise and economical administration’| ofi the Greneral Government endbled it' to distribute t6''ths ‘Skites'a’ noble fund fof, educational purposes’; of s’ party which’ governed the country by law and not by force; which'left the mation comparatively free from debt; which never resorted to odious taxes on incomes, on tobziccg,_ on whisky, on tea and ~eaffeg, and. never em: § played spying agents toinquire into'men's; private affairs in ordgr fto place additic onal taxes upén thent; whichigave to the’ peoplé & sound currenéy;and ‘placed the .creditorsiof the Governiment'on' the sarhe footing with otlxcr"citi':iserés_ : u?(?ex ‘whom | stich persons as Internal 'ﬁ,é#gg\‘fé‘ Asgessors, Collecors, Inspectors, Gaugems, with. ‘their retinug, pf deputics, assistants, apd. “clerks,, eating out the: substances wof the: “jpcople, were unknown ; ‘under whose adﬁ‘_midistmtions,«’ fhe: hdrid ‘crimes ‘whith ‘;'uow_dai’ky appalk the country,—amurder, -suicidd, Tape, arson; lighway -robbéry,f Lank robbery, cxpress robbery-—were }»comp':imtivcly' ‘andiwn’ did whn ‘ﬁ:e b ARI y bt : ' whole ¢xpénses of the Gloyernment were, ‘lesy than is noy, anpuslly stolén by opr‘rupt and dishonest officials. . ;. . .. © Against all this Morton. sets up;the \ emancipation and enfranchisement of the ' negro. - For all the thousands of millions 'fof debt; for all' the thousands .of lives lost';! foitall the ‘oficialianid petsonal corruptidn or ithe iietease of ‘chithe ‘and the @déay of ni(')}?afj ; for thé'iquisitions «intq. men's iusiness py_“jnsq}"e‘zilf "o eials for the éx‘nbrmoil%iqcfc‘asc%; taxq-; tion ; for th‘gh(lesti‘uiiﬁgﬁ ,'og'u;élfr{ggém ‘O.n\? river é&mmcx‘q@@}h{v@l\_{m& $Mr., Morton, hag t94present A9:4 Tecompartie: for thigiis dhewabolitiay iofslavery ‘and the giving of the ballot to thewblaskimady ’Whichnilatter | Murtoh ( himisel, Tess4hbh’ four: yoars agoi : deelired #t‘)ﬁld‘*bé’&fgc‘ﬁé‘ lous experimetit; and €ould réstlt duly i gvil!“And for” a'very " turgs part bf the’ (time-dtting” Llﬁ%h Mbrton., ‘3"‘}3 I@}};&B{%".’ fthe Democratie J},‘}E‘XJ Wwas, so % &;éa%m} 3aE & s . Fil 2L TR R le ﬁ’gsﬁfl‘}ﬁ»ﬁ{f o Jmemberyof MW' ; suPHbrtjiﬂg |it§,, mepsures,. woting foyf its‘¢andidates, ‘hitaself’ a.candjdate forithe, ‘Suffimges of its memmbers, If hadbdlicvied "gmt the partyb av&as wht‘.% he now xzs%ys, s ' us, i | ) Man ; It fa daeb gifﬁﬁi%ibui'. ‘”%f;‘ J oéglgpgi!efgye .what Hé now days of it?&ien‘ h; s'ow & bad man for tellinig thint Swiiich s ¥not* Sroelownl ot Siss "-h-ﬂu?’.u_iw\p}i gl | baslymet—p et R i f‘:“z i zvﬁmmwm ; ity Amm: from Missodi (whs obbod of - sB6,ooowt Onidlia o fes days agorod i, Commodore Vanderb{lt wasinadried on -Saturday mdraing, at , Canadaj to ‘.gligsvxmnkwrinfudj f?ﬂgﬂev £ Rob:1 et L. Grgwlord,,of Mobil &hgmw By -] 1, The first conviction under the new ko - [} A A ) ,WAas - ¥ xgﬁ%gmﬁﬁs‘mgs&y; 5 %ﬂ . ‘ ﬁfii;lr}?%l:g, § OIS, ; AN cfendant ~ was, e G e R U “* A dhotking affair occurred at Concord, :N. H., on the 12th inst.,, by a well caving in, at ‘whi¢h'ca' nimber of mew wereat work. One-manwas coyered upand suffoss cated ang, seyepad.obhers sepiously injured;: s At o meeting, of ‘the manufacturers. of; Fall Rivar, . Massy, ony, Saturday pight, it e et Gy il the Tt bt givee duys o, Week, oy present, o, il ik b 1 Ity thodadid ppiudli on Uhalf fip .3.).‘.6»_ 8 : W oldEa & #ia |, Tived coipan & of Suat iy ity mme& Falbottt iy five men, Teft' Tioyisviltelont &tmggm b fot Lo, mﬁe&wwmnwﬁu fibe| loavericowit w eIC « TeZIATONS eV e e Dubugucihstelofost ‘OOB, Bpered tho MOk POPNIRUA Soyl 18 i wn Dy 8 CceCnlL OlCinl CCh Vf‘ -.». i fain I’;‘:3 5 Davonport | by | the ‘thilmerabion Nk mfﬂ* L9sT! | more thad: heronortherm irival; 1 = oy kot et Ty P o % “ﬁw% m iic in, contact | a 5 d wad MetbAtte GHEBAT DM, [onwy Ot o s A R | 47d BrEdgeomb toconimibimsoutragoon | :ﬁiw‘:gp s?‘m?xi .{% ) , u,s'; { datghter of Rov. E, P.. Clark. Episcoval L OPTEY AN, Of LUAL ClbJ 3¢ B 0 POpßiar.

e e 4 Kokomo ds fixed the -price- of liquor§M*as%%;nudm Rolate. 7 \ Potatogs promise an éxtraordinary yield * Kgricultdi® baldon ascerisions will be the rage st the county fairs this fall. ~ Ducks are said_to be pienty alopg the. “Ranka miriveﬂﬁg"ts. tributari a Chitinbro b ihte fon TFY P Tailway iy;wrfonr hundred and {wentyfhre,c.mi_l in length. RN oA dittle ghild.of Jsaae Mamthal; of New Albany, was so terribly scalded, on Tuesday morning, fhat,cit died that night. Mr. John G. Larnert, of Evansville, has raised & h this year which is ‘three i:ﬁ%'cs in ﬁi‘amqtet, and ‘weighs ten ouns ks cot Beiiede ae e Y @ The “Gridiron State” will be an approiate ngme for Indiana when our contéemplated lines of railway :are completed. Jeremish Cox;aged eighty-two, a son of one of the founders ‘of Richmond, took his, fifth” wife recently. at Whitewater Friends’ Mceting, in the person of a “woman Priend” of 60. e

Therc is a contest raging between ; the golored churches at Xokomo, each branch claimmg to be the Simon pure, This dlyision lﬁ'tfvgct’ffs the building of ad Africtin Methodist Clitireh there.. &

The Richm(;nd Radical remarks tilmt onc number of that r. “is almost, as gooltgsa ?fhdéph\y’cgaieccéﬁng’." : ﬁé‘l‘e—i - upon. the Humming Bird wickedly- e ' torts'that “two numbers Iwould be dqual {to afuneral sermon.” duula\ saaell 7 Aiveattliy farther Kvihg'in ANen connty, while walking oh the P.FY W, &©. - R« R:#bout six milesrwest of Fort Wayne, ~was sruck by an eastern: boyrAd express ;51““@ -thel; 15th (i .+ instantly 097‘ A B2yt 3 -gt piaE '=;;Y'.,:' & The Infiana Sfs4¢ Fair will commence ab .luﬂiazgwiis, mMs:aidsy. ese'i?m%lﬁ“ gg: and tontinue, during thie week. . The c?g%ygpgm?s fé%ﬁg:)g.m Jpremiums ; has ddd half fare arrangements with all the railroddd *ind “is “fitting” up the " fair grounds in superb gtyl'e: L A " Gav. bakér,, very sensibly - declines to zseh%q‘delegﬁteg "t’o‘%tie'St. Louis Convention for the remoyal of the natiohal Capitol!! He idaves 'the’ matter ‘i the hands ofithe peopléin the several Congressional Districts, who iean do as they please about Songing dqlagetes.ss ... 1, or

TmsTLES.—A law of the State makes it imperative on farmers-to cut down and gest“;myt,'obfi:‘tll?"n?ﬂm anq“ nokilouswiieda in front of, their, farmg Thisilaw; is dis-. ﬁ?rdﬁq by many and, thlsh.}:u and, win., these hurtful Iﬁdn,tsnyvﬂl,gca:ttgripbmr.i millions of seeds in eveéry direction. ~ Cut them down by all means, **' ~ """ © 101 k of shé'fifeht altars in the State, if not in thé'West, was consceratéd’on Sundsy morning in the St. Mary’s German'. Catholic ;Chureh of Fort Wayne. The: altar cost $3,000. The ceremonics attending the consecration were most beautiful and interesting. ~The Right Reverend Bishop “Finers presided. - i

The oldest man in Indiana, Mr, Benjamin Scalt) a resident of Millersbu'r%, Elkhax't ‘county, was born on the 10th of May, 1764, id/TFohhson county; North ‘Carolina. He:lived in - Tennéssce 1h 1827, moved to MeDowgll dounty :in:1833; and thenee to’ his presgut . tesidénee in: 185,2,,, He isa farmer, still of\_fqund.mind, and has been: _a member ef the Methodist Church for *' fofty-sigfyég‘l:g.";‘ L Ll _T The,carriage ;qf,l%_r_. Rerry. Ea Tut.tlle', o({' Tepre; Haute, while . crossing a railroa . cti%}'cfgfﬁion(}dﬁpof lwtf%%‘ was struck by’ a'tosl, train and demolished. , Miss Tuttld,a young lady aged'about 18 years, “fell dupon” tle"track, and watiterally cut’ to yictes by tho pascing train. The ofher members, of the fammly escaped serious injury. = There was ng light upon the reaz, car of the train.and th;e{ were totally un“aware of its presence, until'stiuck by it. .. it Y OF ARI ik 4 f ¢ . Major ‘%cwjis Mondagi, formerly of the 10tk Tennessee infantry, and afterwards o staff officer’ ander Gen. Gillem, committed suicide on' 'Monday night, at Evansville, by shooting himself through' the head. .. Thé cansé of the. rashact is supposed; to have been mental desponden‘cy. . He was t:(l;rmerlg:in thejAustrian army, and took pg’rt, in the revolutinn of 1848, “I¥e éﬁrm 10'years in the Ist Uni: “ted Stittes' idfanty’ So Tt v V-8t atadion olisdwe 25l MiniG: o 1 On Batundey-last, as Mr. - Wm. Woods, a quin?ugy,i?qg’ on Elkhart Prairie, o few, {miles Irom fown, was havx%g[_lllig wheat threshed, by a machine run by steam, hi stackscaygiit fire &Onisl‘fhdienginéi-i-thd§ é)ginglq shyong wind:ht:the timed:aud his’ utire; props s deptroyed, lexcept s abdut: 90 bughgls ,that had, been -threshed and sstored away. ; Between 400 and 500 bush;, els o w%geaf; :xgrb’.‘bt,li'an.i. We believe Dlr“Woods'does ot otvn & farm, but 'is Simply 8 tehant"Goshen Times. ' ; piod Sl RIBE IR - LN « ¥ SyppEN PDEATH~A - singular and sad SoCUERCE LR, DI B W TLage opl, oy, in. W itley county, last Sunday,— ‘Rev, ’Mr'.**‘fﬁzrk or, gi”ﬁmﬂﬂ ,fqri;xe:% of (Bafayette, a!r'g{ iehing ih’ the Presbyterian @litirdi¥%on the *Depth “of Man, 2L He had gbt mﬁoutfhaifﬂmh his “ser ‘thonywhen ke buddenlystopped and «told: the ,cougregation. that he: fdlt, o kind of:/ i &hoking sensation, end must rest @ few: iminutes. He commenced g@s&m imme-, diatelly; @nd, thétigh dvery at ',u&an was %hovmgim; ~di§c]l ;in-‘ai veir{re short time.— t 1s: g sthat-appoplexy caused his deaﬁh-MJ':?‘amt bug prel i ', Liat wweeld a'Seridus bréak’ occurred on ,;g;re Wabash ' #ind’ “Brie'éanal “‘at ‘Fort' “Wayne!! Phio? break was' temporarily foga.ired;,-;;:; M::bmh’:coul:* commmernce Pm ipg, quite zwnmtm;gn' - agcuniu'ﬂﬂzﬁiﬁem 10 «Satp ﬁu. ght -the break syashied,out, sgnin, , The ohaer: enue Q%égﬂ%ﬂm 3 il s neqr $10000" Hidcs fﬁgﬂi ‘pntrict. mafn ‘speculdtors 16se largely. ' Tt is es imated that nearly 40,000 bushels*of .grdiu,{' are ;lying -on either. side of the oreak, besides 10. qr 12 boat-loads.of lumber. _ Several heavy,suits for damages will, e likely to grow out’of i, ~ " g i SRI IRNT R e LA A young . man by the nhme of Smiths “Whose pirents reside near'Silver Lake, in: “this gountyy was accidentally killed while. ~out huntingy last week. , He was,with a. | Vol : : robmrde, Whose, gun had gotten out of, otder, by gettg & b%f’es’t ‘in the bar- | Irel, "He ’éﬁ “his oWI &dﬁﬂ;h&ﬁn&ia' el cating whien' by somer moans” it ‘gntering,under-the, ehin/and passingiout y -’. rlTh:m:! : : . '.v-l-"' ';;‘a‘y &m ? PO g, 13 .w_“ww o ot g Sl e smera e known, that his g’ 5-’ ebcked when' hp leaned it against-setree. <t is the old story—carelessness: im€hd use of firearms. i ﬁwﬁﬁ‘ Tndishion s o igoent L 3D I 8 | yacestgnwd taalndd ok dad ) = i o THEC ‘;L\x Bepblisan ey ,i..' > Y '.b ok "g hi P -,?_?‘ biuo and, wild, grassi, Fhe whole, fapm| santajps ffiecn thonsand acres, al *%’ﬁ:g ; ‘ody,and i ¥he fnost graing and pes. A R i v o | ‘?&gﬁ“%:%?ﬁﬁﬁ 10/ O , ﬁgﬁg.\&k&%mu b R &j"} m, Vigeibaaanan Serg, e T e R A YA el 10| R 0 A 0 00 dile [HEG QB JueH (WAL agRYp HCCUIUIL L Inrge fpriuties, 26 A HENC 4 - WOlkeer, il *ehmks nohing ol Hiding on |

L 'rnmmssm‘ﬁ LITICS. . . Magmanimity :o_m_';&e Vanquished. : g ' Nasuviuie, Augast 6. 7o the People of Davudson Coundy ; i ~ We, the Executive Committee in the recent glection, congratulate you ‘upon the sighal trinmph of the great cause which was achieved at the bal-lot-box on Thursday. Thefirst Thurs“day of August,in Tennessee, in each ‘alternate year, has ever been an im_day in our annals. - Bat that which has just passed had a far deeper illustration, from the momefntous issue at stake. The sun rose that day upon rpc. hundred thousand white' men in the State:who, for more than four years, had groancd under the most grievous despotism. It set that evening in all ity brightiess upon these same men; free, regenerated and disenthralled.— This solemn result was wrougth out not by power—not. bg,_;fo:t:e. %nt by the calm verdict of public opinion—by the' ballot—by the re-awakened sense of justice. Inthe hour of victory, while we have nolangua}ge adequate to express our joy, we hayc no words of vulgar exultation to utter. Such an expression would but mar the dignity of the occasion. The issue in the late ‘election was enfranchisement-—there was no other. The ‘:g‘.sult is in our favor by an, overwhelming majerity. And ‘nowif we have been heretofore prescribed, letus po_et(,]‘pmscribé again, If we have oppressed, our révenge is complete in the success of our cause.— ‘We can afford to be magnanimous, moderate, , and tolerant, and iin fact we are bound to be so in conformity _to. our professions. Those who oppressed . us, are our fellow-citi-zens — & large part of the population and wealth of the State. We and theyare still to dwell together for weal or woe, and it will take the united exertions of all to redeem the State from the evils that oppress her. We respectfully urge upon our friends ev:eryyv_ﬁzre the -exercise of the great virtues of toleration and charity, and to forget, as early as possible, all the quarrels and feuds of the past. Revenge is mortal, but forgiveness will outlive him who permits himeelf to be controlled by it in this hour of general joy. Theanthem of every man should bee '

: B “Sound thie loud timbrel i OQ%r Egyptsdark sea, Jehonﬁin triumphed, @ His people are free!” - We should 80 act in the exercise ofithe power devolved . u¥on us as to make ourilate opponents feel not only safe but welcome. When we kill the fatted calf, bid them to the feast. If we are true to all professions, our State can now prosper in all departments of her industry, .and all classes, black and white, will soon rejoice with us/in the great doctrine that taxation and representation are and must be inseparable, .And while we have before us the opportunity to share in the administration of the State govern- ' ment, we will have a chance also to disprove the repeated charges of disloyalsy to the national ‘government,— To preserve both .in : all their purity ‘and glory is the duty and ought to be the ambition of all. | It is our common country, with all its glorious memories, -and will be the country of our posterity.for ages. to, comey long after we are forgotten.’ Let.our motto be, “pros‘perity to both: peace on earth and .good will to all men.” " We would do our feelings great wrong did we close this address without expressing our gratitude to Governor Senter, the uni.wersal suffrage standard-bearer in the Adate contest. e has borne himself ‘gallantly - and. deserves our profound thanks... He has been the great indtruiment of our emancipation, and we _sincerely hope his administration may be marked by the same high and noble aspiration which ‘wrought the deliverance of our oppressed people. b e o Brecutive: Commitiee.

- “The Decline in Wheat, * The heayy and pudden declinc in wheat of twenty ceats a bushcl, in our 'market, dunring the -lagt three days, is ‘due,; in part, to a serious.depression in both’ New York and Liverpool; in part also l1\:‘;’)‘8.11: increase in freight ; but se 41 ke Ban oo segravatad gnd increased by a heavier decline in Tole-, do, our most convenient lake port market. Toleda has been unable to move ‘the immenge volume of grain pouring ‘in there at the. xatgrof 100,000 to 150, 1000 bushels a day ; there is a scarcity of vessels, sail and steam. It has be--come impossible for the local banks -to carry the grain, and a pearcity of | cungg%gy‘fhﬁq aided, in the erushing out IPDOCRE. R e ;L-g Owing to the large amount of grain. i drifting on the markets, a stringency «in money matters is likely to hecome a leading element in estimating values ‘this season. The present nefarious “gystem, which T'oledo hasg stolen from _her big sister, Chicago, of folling each .car of grain.two or three doll:g“ aga tribute' to the unscrupulous men who control the elevators, must also be estimated asa liberal discount on ship-. _ping margins, If this wretched stealg is continued a!;éi extended, grain. will ot only break bulk af Lake ports, int wi}l'btgg.k"the bulk of the owners. - Indianapolis Journal 23. . . ~ News trom, the wreck of the steam‘ship Germania represent that only one ‘bar of silver has geen recovered since Saturday, making twenty-eight bars in all. The shi ias _gettled down in ‘about nine 'fa‘tﬁomé"‘gf, ‘y.vat‘e;. v,'li‘he[ cargo covered up, consisting of sewing ‘machings, clocks, tobacco and cigare, 'is almost worthless. - Tho officers. of e § Lh e hd NS SR RN biad the * Germania report that another ‘ateamer. smckgeqrﬁw same place on. the game day, bt (f she got off and pro‘c%_eﬂ?ﬂﬁbn‘ [er voyage. . The, Captain of the' Germania is still at the wreck. il e gt B E AR e d B 2 s Cq%ggzgngr g élang has decided {tlat ' révénde B‘taﬂxgacan not, under ady ciréumstance, be . redecmed. A dealer in @bwﬁpphe& for the privilege 3f transferring stam?efrom a lot o%ez:p the contents of which hadbee %gg d worthless ?‘%S qaeat. ‘Was deniéd nnderthe above egiiw nq‘k& e o ("\q Bt gne‘y <TH6 Gxpondisiteh of the government oi QR Sudng Ja B T3O, exclusiyd of o intorost and principal 01. Bomé .ten m %?3 ’”'!",f},ﬁﬁniit, dost ’.‘"j' 6’ '¥ mont ander a TR, A Sifsniehiih b, T cluialing bug e ags! il 4 T ALC aRNOUNC eng comes from Ten-~ Hfdesed that Stokes has subsided ! € % Wﬂ“ B ‘mi'f;t %t: b‘* rgX\’—: ‘“‘ 1y B 88 o U Vet of o pople] bl o kel B b tidion g ﬁ e s e

m’. Last Argument. - Anna Dickinson’s last argument in favor of woman suifrage is by insisting that government is morely housekeeping on o large scale, and that it is as neccssary that woman should take part in it as-in households of the domestic eort. She submits the case thus: e o = “God saw that it was net good for man to be alone. If it was not good for him to be alone in the Garden of Eden, amid the influence of nature, it is certainly not good for him to be alonc at Washington or Albany-——(cheers and laughter) amid the influence of lobbyists, corruptionists, and whisky rings, and then the best. proof of it is' the way in which these men haye hitherto conducted the affairs of the na tion. The Government is simply national housekeeping. Does any responsible woman keep house so badly as the United States, (laughter) with so much extrayagance, so much selfishness, so much quarreling in the. domestic councils ?”

. Dyspepsia and Rheumatism. = | . Cnupsaxiyé, Saginaw Co, Mich.,»% ' Liond Jaly 8d:1858. (- Dr. C. W. Roback—-Dear Sir: My. father, now about sixty-four years of age, has been, for the last five years,-severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Rheumatism, attended with nervous derangement ; indeed to such an extent as to defy Medical skill of the best Physicians. « And I can truly say, that I believe it was rescrved for your Scandinavian Remedies to perform what all other remedies had failed'to do—to work a radical. cure. For, after taking a box of your Blood Pills and a bottle of Purifier, he began to recover rapidly; his af;gpetite returncd, the Rheumatic pains left him, and he is now in the enjoyment of better health than he ‘has enjoyed in the last fifteen years, and {is heavier in flesh than' he ever was before. "And I cannot close this, without saying, that I believe your remedies are all and more than they are represented. ; o i o Yoursrespectfully ... -15-4 w. JauMEs B. TERnw. 5 eel -~ At e * Yox Poruni—The voice of the people is unanimous in praise’ of one thing at least, that is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and it is well deserved. The" best remedy in the world for almost all diseases that afilicts the human race. . They act directly on the blood, stomach and boyw:els. Keep your blood pure by an ocea: siopal dose of these Pills and you will not be sick. The blood is the life, keep it pure by using the only medicine that will' effectually cleanse’ it, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. Use the Morse’s Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Liver ComFlaints, Female Irregularities, Headache, ndigestion &c. Sold by‘snll dealers. = 15-4 w Ry g

< [F°lf you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste, or hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, puin or pressure in the “head, take cold easily, you may be sure. you have the CATarRm. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate in consumption and end in the grave, No discase l is 50 common, mcre; deceptive or less understood by physicians.” Dr. ‘R .V. Plerce, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprictor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy — a peifect specific for Catarrh, “Cold inx the Head,” or Catarrinl leadache, which he gends to-any address by mail on receipt of sixty cents - Sold by most Druggists everywhere. e TVO

We have watched the course of s 0 many dis tressed, emaciated and forlorn dyspeptics, of worn-out and prostrated females, who have taken a new lease of life, and gradually received vigor, strength, health, and the power -of so: cial'pleasure from the effects of PLaNrATION BlrTERS, that we are not surprised at the Tes't.imo; nials daily received. Ifl it is a pleasure to do good in the world, how full must bheé the messure of the proprietors of these celebrated Bitfers, -

MacNoLia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at. half the price. i TR ey “FataL Nicussiry s NuveErß KNOwN UnriL 1t StrikEs,—People rarely appreciate the necessity of an effective hair preparation such as “Barrett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative, until old age or disease renders them bald. ' Even then, however, Barrett’s will restore the hair in all its original lastre and abundance.— Baltimore Commercial, - i ~ The' Memphis Sun declares that Andrew Johnson’s ¢lection to the United States Senate is insnred. =

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS, .+ ‘The following persons have paid their subscription to the NATIONAL BANNER during the' past week. " The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol and No. t 6 which payment is made: = Vol : No. Daniel Keehn, Ligonier,...... 4 —52 Isaac Bruell, i ceeen. 4 — 48 Isaac Cavin, o vase ode BB Nathanijel Crow, ¢ et s ALA A. C. Fasher, A1bi0n;........-{4 L 53 Jerome Sweet, | . o iN4 LoES J. W. Sweet, Sl o BD Jas. L. Halferty,~© .- v 4= B 2 Jehu Foster, %m 0 e 4 40080 J.D. Hall, Kendallville,...... 4 — 30 Carr Green, L el 40252 ‘W. C.Acton, e i AR John Bminger, 0 of va4 o 18 J. P. Frink, Archibald, 00,.... s'— 25 John Mayfield, Wolf Lake,. .. 4 — 38 = Partmership Notice, i . The partnership heretofore existing betweenT, Barnett and R. J. Haggerty, under the firm of T, BARNETT & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ° e e Mr. A. WINEBRENNFR having purchased R. J. '»Haggertyfs interest inthe concern; T. Barnett and A. Winebrenner assume all ‘liabilities of the old firm. ~T. BARNETT. . Ligonier, August 3,1869.—17-3 t- - :

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

TH ONLY ASTROUSE

. HERMAN KRUEGER'S . Gireat American Tea Company, 18 the most poimlar plaée in' Kendallville. Teas g n two pound ;ot.s at . : . All Goods Warranted As reprosented, otherwise Tﬁm to be returned £ and money refunded,) The largest stock of - T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T o ARy Queens & Glassware, .+, | Inthouity sold ot asmall advance . - ANOVE NEW YORK COST: kg g 1 o ?""‘\ i ._:“;,‘:;ﬁf}“f’;?', i :'ri".“ ", ' i Give Us a Call - And wo will be always: pleasod;to show: them oar P e e

I ANING MET T QY ﬁm NNI 'z ! B ﬂSt “The nndersi;med( is now prepared to sell J, J. BRADNES' Celebrated Patent : ﬁ . Separating Fanning Mill ﬁ In the Counties of Allen, Noble, Steuben, La- 7 Grange, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elkhart and De- ', ‘Kalb, ' They have been manufactured by Mr, 4 P. D. SmixviLie, — a workman of tweaty-five r{ {ea‘rs" _expetience — from the best seasoned umber. - ; : i ~ This Celebrated Mill is the : “é Having a separator attached which divides the . different kinds of grain, clover and grass seeds .in a perfect manner; also a bagger, which fills the bags as fast as the gnin 18 cleaned, thus “'i";'fs‘h" expense of at least two hands. 3 ALSO:— A ‘large assortment of Bieves, Screens,” &c., kept constantly on hand. AL * . LEVI DILLER, BN Meriam, Noble county, Indiana. Orders may be addressed to P. D. SmixviLLe, “Agent, Ligonier, Ind. - Aug. 11th,

- ASPLENDID STOCK 00TS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES | ATTHEOLDSTAND OF P. SISTERHEN. . THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. Wé .\v.mrrnht allofour worli, and in cuse of ﬁpey page we repair .~ Free of Charge. Call and Examine our Stock before pur- ... cliasing elscwhefc:f/ : thck Sales and Sm'alél Profits ' % our motto. - " Ligonier, Ind., August 18th, 1869, e

- WILLIAM CROW With'an entirely new ind'compleie ntoc‘ of ; ‘ GROCERIES & ] i o PROVISION.S - 2 L ‘ T o*‘ :;g H o At his New Brick Store, first doorsonth of Jacobs- - o : store, » Main street, Kendallville, Ind. ’ Huvin% crected a commodious brick store and finishéd it off expressly for the groce;y and provi- : ‘sion trade, he has filled it with one of the best and * ‘most eomplete assortments of Grocerics ever offer- | ed to the citizens of Kendallville, embracing every- * thing in the line of : i N ¢ .. = !‘f Groceries, Provisions, - § ~ Confections, - Flour, il s T Batter, - .. .7 2 Rggh - Corn, { Folinl Poultry, - Vegetablesy |- Willow-ware, - Wooden-ware, - 3 » Kecrosene Oil, Stoneware, - S Yankee Notions, Crockery, And several thousand other articles, which will be sold ‘‘as cheap as the cheapest.” Having no ‘old goods oun hand, fboﬂ(fht at **war prices,” he cas i aflord to eell cheap, and every effort will be made to give entire satisfaction to all those whe may fas vor him with their Patronage, = . " - The highest Market Price paid fot ‘Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of Gountr{ Produce. - : e i . Give the new store'a call, and examine goods and prices. 5 -Wi CR(%W,. : - Aprill 1868, tf. : i

ATTENTION! - Cabinet Shop | A AND §i, . Cabinet Ware ~ Would respectfully announceto the ¢it izens of Noble county, that he constantly =~ has on-hand a largeand superiorstock of. ‘» conéiéting in'_baﬂ: OFT AT T e DRESSING BUREAUS, Sl font P iEAE e D WARDRSESS. TABLES, e et 4 LOUNGES, oo> Pk S e CUP-BO 8.2 o . % . MOULDING; BED-STEADS, 5 i R and in fact every thing usually kept in @ - first class Cabinet Shop. Partictilar attention paid to s ik gt . UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. = always on hand and made to order, pon ‘-shoringﬁ'céé el %m e - A good Hearse ulwaysin veadingss.© .~ . . Also, all kinds of Shop Work hads to" ofder. Furniture Roomon wost sida of *. Cavinstreet, Ligonier,lnd, .. S

INTHECITY)

i AP FinsT PREMIUM. T A ey .Of a Sitver 3 odal | s v . WAB AWARDED 70 i 3 F b BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE a 1 Qi g i ST mEE N oY i " BARRETTS Vegetable Hair B,estginme.. Restoros Gray Haie to aral Coldry phow_ | A GESERES i pr»« e i St eR T RIR e L SN y“}&éiiw" e D+ &“T ; Qh:'»_ " J'H g Agents for the Northwestern tabes, o Wi }.%?f,,, MooßxE S&‘; for Lie vel e R T