The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1869 — Page 2

Bational Bamer.

| ASIRE A N AN

‘Resistance to Tyrants Is Obedience to God.’ - -J. B.BTOLL; EDITOR. B e e g o - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1569, THE TENNESSEE SENATORSHIP, After several days’ balloting, the Tennessee Legisiature, on the 22nd inst, “elected denry Cooper by 8 vote of 56 to 51 cnst for Ex President Johnson. | Mr. Cooper is at - present State Senator, is a brother of - Johngon's furmer private secre tary, and has been & ‘consistent Union ~ man all the time. A Nashville despatch ! says? ; % : " “Theelection of senator gives satisfaction * to all but Johnson's most ardent friends. Probably & better relection could not have heen 'made, 'Mr, Cooper is one of the ablest l&wyer‘s%in Tennessee. He was orie pf the military Gov. Johnson’sap- . pointees to the judiciary, and was com mended for his integrity as an officer by Gov. Brownlow in a message to the Leg: iglature. He gave a decision in the Sherbrook Ridley case, now' pending in the United States Supreme Court, that our ‘franchise law is ‘upconstitntionnl. On retiring from the benvh he became 4 professor in the Lebanon law school. Resigning that position, he removed to Nashville, and is now senator from Davidson, To show the estimation in which he is held by all parties, it may be noted that all the radicals, with one exception, voted for him.” : : e We have no doubt that Mr. Cooper is a very excellent man, but the friends of constitutional government throughout the country deeply regret the deteat of Andrew Johnson. Almost every democratic paper hud expressed a preference in his favor. Indeed, there existed a deep seat- , ed conviction in the minds of the conservative people generally that his services were needed in the Senate of the Uni ted States—that his great ability and indomitsble courage should be brought in requisitiou to expose the recklessness and extravagance of the party in power. But the monopolists and the njofied aristoci racy fully understood the situation—they | - were well aware that Aundrew Johnson's return to the United States Senate would 4 be the .signal_of a terrific onsiaught on | the cold-bearted enslavers of the toiling 1 masses that could not fail to meet with ‘ an enthusiastic response, ° Théy understood the danger that awaited them, and 3 did not hesitate a moment to inaugurate the ‘most formidable movement for Mr. Jolinson's defeat. It isof course not pub licly known how many thousands of dol “lars ‘were required to defent the great ‘champion of popular rights, but certain ‘ it is that the State of Tennessee has, for the time beings been deprived of the services of Audrew Johnson by, corrapt means, and’ through the agency of the vampires that are endeavoring to suck " the last drop of blood from an oppressed peoplé. . ' ' ‘We iust confess that the result of the Senatorial contest in Tennessee is deeply mortifying tous. We bad hoped that the men who lowe their liberation from political enslavement almost exclusively to Andrew Johnson, were possessed of too much manliness to prove récreant and - ungrateful to their benefactor. Bat such is mankind! Money, prejadice, and ingratitude were combined to brirg about the defeat of the lion hearted Statesman of Tennessee. Our only’ consolation is that the irresistible elnqnence'nf Andrew Johnson will consign the perpetrators of this perftidy to oblivion ! The vngrateful ~wretches' who slipped into the Legislature amidst the political revolution creat&l by the man whom they have just: he- ' ~ trayed, will ere long discover that whilst their base conduct is held up to public reproach and condemnation, the peéople will, at the next election, elect reprt.jécn tatives true and faitaful, whose Votes will yet enable Andrew Johnson to vin dieate the rights of the people in the Senate of the United States. i e

Ex:Gov. Isham G. Harpis, Hon. Henry . 8. Foote, and other distinguished left- ! handed Tennessee patriots, havebeen ven- ! tilating Andy Johnson's record with the | hope of weakening his chances for a seat ¢ in the Senate., A J. must be pretty nearly square when radicals north and rebels south unite in opposition - $o him.—Bryan Demoerat. = e [ That is trne. Such * villainoas traitors - as the thieving Harris_‘and Hangman Foote can well unite with their equally traitorous allies, the disunionists of the North, to defeat the only Southerner who dared to array himself against the treasonplotting fire eaters in the Senate of the United States. As in 1861, these two elements go hand in hand. The ¢twin heresies cannot be separated. . : The Pl‘rl ?- the 'l‘c-n,nmoe' SenatorT ship. . : A Memphis despatch says that the election of Henry Cooper to the U. 8. Benate is variously enmmented upon by the pa- _+ pers of that city. The Appeal regards it © a 8 probably the best selection after Joho- - son, The Sun says the action of the legislature in electing Cooper, and the means . resorted to to accomplish it, have elected ~ Johnéon governor, and senator hereafter, .The Aoalanche regards it as a single victory. The Ledger heartily endoises the " election of Corper in preference to either Johnson or Etheridge. o

Seeretary of State. | | Elsewhere we publish an article from the New - Albany Ledger, favoring the nomination of the Hon. Jason B. Brown for Seeretary of State, and also one in favox of Dr, B.errod for the same position, from the Tipton Times. Either of these l ' gentlemen, we think, would prove satisfactory to the Democracy of lodisna,— ‘ They arq, both. excellent ppeakers, and. wou!d undoabtedly make & vigorous canCharles A. Dina, the editor of the New York Sun, says: “In one of the last con versations it was our fortune to hold with Johti A, Rawlins—a man whose action '*"‘":w*m- g ions to i oaniry —Gon. Rowlos fid: 1/ hing o o go oG i s, would b

A CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRA€Y OF Tni}"&&nrn VALLEY. In view of the political sitoation, the wide spread corruptions, and the ruinous financial policy of the federal government, the nnjust and burdensome system of taxation, und the suicidal poliey of destroying the great producing interests ot the Southern States by the operations of the proscriptive reconstruction laws of Congress, we suyggest the calling of a Democrat c:Convention' representing the great interests of the Mississippi Valley at an early day, to be held in some Western city, to be bereafter agreed upon, to take deliberative action, .

. We would farther suggest the Btb of J_g.nuarfv. 1870, as a day peculiarly appro priate for bolding such a convention, sug gestive a 8 it is of the days of the sterling Jackson Demoeracy, and the anniversary of the prevention of a second foreign domipation in the Valley of the Father of Waters.— Pittxburg Post. 1 All this spunds very well, bat for the life of us we cannot conceive any possible good that cou'd result from such a convention. The position of the Democracy on all of tha above questions is fully understood by the country, and needs neither “resolving” nor “speechifying,” especially not in a sectional convention, sucn as proposed by the Post. Whenever it becomes necessary to hold a convention to deliberate upon these questions, we want the Democracy of the whole country represented. - This is no. time to creaté sectional divisions, We have bad too much of that already, ‘The restoration of the Democracy. to power must first be secured, and when that great abject is once accomplished, the rights' of the people everywhere will 'be fully vindicated.— Let us, therefore, devote our attention to the great contest of 1870 —to the over: throw cf radicalism, and the extinction of sectional hatred and prejudice, ‘ FABME“,'IIGW DO YOU L;KE AT? We hnve scarcely ever found a greater ‘amount of truth crowded into so small a gpace as the following opportune remarks of the Grand Rapids Democrat on a subJject that must necessarily engross the at stention of thy farming community. Let it be read and reread by every farmer throughout the width and breadth of the ‘country ;| u

In the towns above us -wheat is selling for 80 cents, and here at §l.. Gold is 1.81, which makes a bushel of wheat worth from 60 to 70 cents in gold. The farmers grumble awfully !

~ But what right have they to grumble ? ‘They get “protected” 85 per cent. on wool, and so vote with New England—and they pay from 45 to 80° per cent “protection” to New England woolen manuficturers on every yard of cloth they buy ! They mostly come from New England. so vote with New England—and then pay from 2 to 8 cunts on every yard ot cotton cloth they buy! - : : They: have the “colored brother’—and so pay him 8 cents “protection” on every pound of-cotton he raises, for the cotton tax after all comes out of the pockets of the consumer! ;

- They love ‘the Republican party and vote with it—and yet to its policy they can charge évery cent of taxes under which they now groan ! : They vote for the Republican party—and help suppnrt its “whisky ring 1" . - They vote for the Republican party —and so help support its railtoad mo nopolists! - ;

They vote for the Republican party—and so help support “gold rings!” They vot, tor the Republicun party—and so help support an organized band of tax-eaters?! :

‘They vote for the Republicth party — and help Support the gover ment in profound pence, at a cost five times greater than was ever spent by Polk, with the Mexican war on his hands, or Buchanan with the Utah war on his! - :

They vote for the Republican party—and so consent to *“protect” all Eastern manufacturers, while nothing. that they raise is similarly protected. b ~ They vote for the Republican party — and help pay a gold interest to men who bought Government securities when the greenback dollagf was’ worth less than now ! s

They vote for the Republican party— I and seil their wheat at from 80c. to §1 in greenbacks, hecause the very .men whom Radieal mensures have made nababs ¢ wi. the railroads and make freight a “tariff DN wheßb S o . Farmers, how:do you like it? | - P— e : - Hollow Pretensions- ~ The loose statements and hypocritical pretensions whieh even high government officials are frequently guilty of making, is admirably exposed by the Boston Post in the case of Mr. Secretary Boutwell — The Secretary of the Treasury, says that paper, isthe possessor.of a remarkably minute turn of mind, andl it is therefore the more singular that such considerable trifles as the following happened to es cape his attention; He stated in Philadelphia that the public debt at present smounted to $2,450,000,000, and at ‘the | same time insists on its payment in gold. If it were to be so paid, at tae current price of gold, the debt would be increased by more than seven ‘hundred millions of dollars! Why does he not, “then, if he would be thought a hard money man above others, state the amount of the debt in‘actual coin, instead of in currency, and so say that it is over thirty.one hundred | millions of dollars in its sum-total, rather than twenty-four hundred millions?— Again Mr Boutwell goes into the;market and _ buys honds for currency at one hundred and fifteen, when gold is selling for one hundred and thirty odd. If he stickles for paying for them iu coin, why does bhe not pay for them at the latter rate, mstead ot‘ biiying them of the public creditor ou the currency basis? How hollow are the pretensions of quacks ev‘erywhere. Mr.. Boutwell takes coin for iﬁ?_arty effects, but buys at paper prices to -suit bis actual needs, " The Lapse of Years. - The Detroit Free Press places in juxtaprsition two remarkable fegtyres in the cmeer of Gen, Grant: “On Weduesday, President Grant arrived in Pittshurg and - ‘was_most obsejuinusly received by his ‘Radical friends and sopporters, Just: ‘three years to day anterior to that time ‘he #ﬁ?ﬂﬁ: Pittsburg with President John | «oon,.and svas publicly insalted by the very politicians who are now so ready to w&w&mﬁw for g i e et e S e LG e T g i mw%wwwm B the {lend md sunorter of he recon: true. Now heis the Oblef Executive of M?WW@W *" R T »'mg"‘ww,fv

1t now eeems probable that the fate of the Fifteenth Amendment will rest upon the action of the recently elected Legislature of Ohio. It is therefore a sabject of great interest to know what action that body will take upon the' importaut matter. Itis believed to be true that the republicans have a majority in both branch#q of the Legislature, but to make up the majority, the five independent republicans from Cincinnat?, who owe their election to democratic votes, must be counted as straight party men who will not flinch when, they are called upon to favor the ratification of this negro elevatiog and white degrading swindle. The majority of the radicals is o ‘sn'i"al'l that, should these Cincinnati members refuse to obey the party lagh, and by their votes carry out the wishes of the people who e’ected them, the measure will lack the requisite number of votes and the country will be spared the humiliation and d’sgrace which the radical party is seeking to force upon 16 : ; ; v coE

The favorable action of twenty-eight States is necessary to incorporate the amendment into the Constitution.— There 'is much doubt as to the legality of the ratification of many of the States that have acted upon it, but- it is presumed that the acts of twenty Legislatures will stand the loose test of legal scrutiny that will be given by those in-authority. This leaves eight States that -have not yet considered the amendment. Among these we have Towa; Minnesota, Nebraska, and Vermont that will beyond doubt settle the matter in the affirmafive at the next session of their Legis'atures.— Some diﬁiculty exists in Rhode Island, as it is feared that the amendment will enfranchise a sufficient number of foreiguers.’ who now are debarred the priviliges of the ballot, to turn the scale and throw'the State into the hands of the Democracy ; but radicalism has a firm hold in the land of Sprague and Burnside, and it i§ presumed that its pet measure will be adopted during the coming winter.— This will make twenty-five. Mississippi and Texas will accept the amendment, not because they ldeasiré to place themselves on ‘termﬂﬂjo'f pdlitic'a) ‘equéliy with negroes and Cuinamen, but because by the art of radical legisla tion it is a condition precedent to their restoration to the Union. We then have a lack of but one State to fasten the measure upon us, That State must be either Georgia or Ohio. The former will not ratify unless compelled to do so by Congress. That body has not been in the habit of recoguiz ing either the rules of propriety or common decency in its trestwent of the people south of the Ohio River, and it would not be surjrising if they hould” attcmpt t> force the -empire State of the South to accept their odi ous terms. If this is not done, Ohiu will be called upan to supply the missing vote, and if she does not respond. the amendment is lost. In making Ihis ‘calculation it will be observed th t Inddiana is counted as on' of the ratifying States. We are ful'y aware that, no honest man will doubt the il legality of the action of the Legislature, but the necessities of the radical par ty will, without much doubt, compel the anthoriiies to agcept the outrage a 8 a legal ratification, The whole question has passed beyond the realm of popular disenssion, and the matter of special interest now is, how will the twenty eighth vote | ecobtained ?

ONLY ONE{ The Ft. Wayne Staats-Zeitung, in referring to the next Democratic State Convention, and the various gentlemen pr,opdsed for nomination by that body, says : ' As a candidate for State Auditor the name ¢f Mr. Turuer has recently been suggested, supported by a eulogy of his career in the la.e Legislature, ‘We have no desire to detract from the merits of Mr. Turner, but we must insist that the German element of the party is entitled to a representation on the ticket, and that if we are enabled to present a Competent p rson asa candidate, ag i 3 now the case since Mr, Stoll has consented to accept such a position, - we have just claims to the ‘onsideration of the gonyention. It is but a sisgle nomination that we ask for—we will gladly oncede all the others ; and in view of the numerical strength and importance. of the German element ¢t Indiana, we are cer tainly not asking too much to meet with a refusal. ‘Do mnpt gompel the Germans here to assume a position towards the Dem cracy similar to that against the Republicans in New York ref rred to in another colu nof _-to\ day’s paper. In addition to our | revious remarks, we will mention thai in the democratic congressional convention of his District, last year, Mr. Stoll received a majority for the nemination to Congress, but declined to become a ecgndidate, And now, to our nositive knowledge, he gnly cousented to go before the convention at the ear nest solicitation of his f.iends in the gth gnd 11th Districte. ;

For the position of State Treasyrer, James B. Ryan, of Indjanapolis—our candidate -for the same offite last year—has been proposed, a proposition that meets with our cordial approval, as we feel coufident of finding. in him, as in. Mr. Stoll, the. “right. man for the right place.” - - »

A strange gtory comes from Jerusalem, by way of a Rabbi of Hnugary, concerning a vision which appeared to. an Israelite' worshiping near Solomon’sTemple last month.: It was a eolumn_ of fire, from which progeeded a voice warning the’ devotee of the coming p‘f the Messiah, The man go addressed: then went to the city and spoke pro-. phetieally of what he had. bearci-'-Thereupon the people treated bim as. an imposter, anid some_even went so far as 1o geek to take his life; but he, as it miraculonsly endowed with -more. than buman strength. fonght hundreds. of h@iﬁ»am,i‘l}m&: sud when afiersard 4 battalion of. soldiers was senp’to gpvest bim, bufled them in - theit efforts

‘words of ew York’s gieat merchant in unqualified MM of the ~well. Tt will be remembered that Mr. ‘Btewart was Mr. Grant’s first. choice for ‘Secretary of the Treasury, and when it became apparent that the mercantile transaétions of the' meschant. } prince ‘renderéd him ineligible, the President exhibited -no hesitancy in selecting Boutwell. Now, it will stﬁkel the reader as being rather singular for a chief to desire to appoint two assistants to the same office when it is known that they entertain views in direct opposition to each other. The fiiends of the President must admit that if the selection of the one was wise, the selection of the other was a crowning blunder; and vice versa.— Of the two selections it is not necessary to discuss which is the sounder financier to arrive. gt the (:onclnaioni that the President is sailing the Shipi of State in an unknown sea, and hu_t wholly ignored the use of a chax;t‘orl compass. Because he is énveloped in | 4 dense fog and knows his inability to! ascertain his latitade and longitudo or to fix on a harbor of safety,” he gp—’ cepts the first pilot that comes on board and -serenely sails straight against financial breakers. It is humiliating that the President of this great nation selects his most important assistants without reference to their views upon matters of which they are allowed to exercise supreme control. The country is in a feverish state of auxiety and financial alarm. The price of various commodities is constantly fluctuating. and a vague uncertainty runs thréugh all business transactions. The people have lost confidence in Gen. Grant because of his many blunders, and total inattention to the affairs of %the country. That his administration | thus far bas been a failure may be largely attributed to the fact of his want of fixed ideas npon such important questions as reqon&tmcti’on and tllJe finances. ﬂl

i From;the Warsaw Union, . Hard Times, i _ From every quarter the cry of “hard times” reaches our ears, We can go nowhere lest our ears be pierced with bitter complaints from the business men, mechanice and laborers. Wheat is down to ninety and ninetyfive cents, with a still more downward tendency ; money is not to be obtained, short of fifteen to twenty per cent. notes and accounts are uncollectable, and the whole busines of the country stagnated., To-day, half of the taxes of Kogciosko | County, still unpaid, with the tax-collector dogging the beels-of the delinquents, and executions daring them in the face. 'Property of Jl kinds, except ‘Government bouds, is ieclining in vilue, and with it goes the voor man's* hope to keep what little he nas’ worked for, for nearly a lifetime, ag hie is unable to mect, even his sm.all iniebtedness, from the scanty and irregular -arnings, that the dilapidated condition k f the country uffirdg him. Laboring ' nd mechanical and commercial interests | 3oing down, bonds, gold and money going up. Is it a wonder that our dockets | are filled with suits for non-payment, i wnd our waysides posted full of announce- | nents of Constable and Sheriff's sales? ‘ {s it any wonder that ,men who have teen in- good standing one year ago, are éndw on the verge of hankraptey? Tls it { iny wonder that people are begin.ing to | sk themselves how they will obtain o | liviag the coming winter? Yet we are 'told by hot-house politicians, that the ‘)cnunu}y is ‘prosperous, that the adminis{tration is’ economical and paying off tb; " public debt, and that we are on the broa [f) broad road to a financial clearing, \gvbich, will at once launch us.into wealth and influence. We are told these things, !and asked to believe them without further inquiry. The businegs Joanof War tsaw, whom financial .deaaii stares in the Jface, is asked to come forward and give :iup?ort to the policy and men who have Jdug bim his financial gryve. The meBehm;ic who now idles away his time, in “eonsequence of lack of work, with the . dark winter ovérshadowing him_and his family, is asked to come forward to throw -his inflyence in favorof a pc)licy, which steals from him his daily bread. The farmer who brings hjs wheat to town, and ‘takes the paltry sum of ninety and nine‘tyfive cents’ per bushel, sud with the money, he repairs to the County office building to pay his taxes of two per cent., is askec? to persist in a course which has brought him to a tenant’s position, scarce. ly able to- pay his reng.. Money and stock gambling of a character that con valse the entire country, and destroys its legi.imate business, are entered into by the highest offi :ials of the United States ; the whale couqtry driven ta destryction at lightning speed. We ask if these statements are not _true in every respect.

Startling Rumors from Europe. A New York despatch of the 11th inst., says the news from Euro;;e is startling. — Personal letters hy the steamer to-duy, as dispatches to bankers, agree in stating that the situation in Western Europe is really alarming. It is apprehiended that a red republican eonspirapy exists aphich bas its ramification in France, Spain, Ita ly, Germany, aod even Russia: It will be remembered that last year Guribaldi left his place in the eongress at Geneva, to conquer Rome from the pope. Had he succeeded, the revolt of the ‘reds’ would have : broken out then; but he ‘failed ap Mertana, and now, following the. peace pongress at Lusanne, came:news by ~eable of a republican uprising ‘in Spain, -and riots in and around Paris. The most - ominots sight in the ' last case’ is th'p re fusgl ‘of the milifany to use tho Ohiasep. pot ifies upon the péople. There aré ra. ‘mors. me in Italy, and fears of Jabor revolt in, Germany, due to the stout. refusal to permit the formation of trades unions, The. result of the .panio is com. .ing more and mdre to light, showing the serrible agony it must have occasioned in | @ant i 8 charged with' pq‘;:' ' ﬁ iplifag ed in the recent gold speculations. |

~ THE PUPLIC DEBY. J : The administration of President Jolin son . was most completely vindicated! so far as the collection of the revenues, and the applieation of ‘the public money 'so collected to the reduction of the debt. of the country, is concerned, at Philadel phia, on Satarday night, from a s;o%ee not at all expected, and from the month of a man 'no less distinguished than the honorable Secretary of the Übited States Treasury. |

Mr. Boutwell was called to "Philaﬁelf phia .0 address a 'adical meeting. In re wiewing the financial situation he stated that if none of the public.debt bad heen paid-since 1865, the total liabilities of the ‘country would not be less than $3,556,000,000. He claimed that in the st foar years the government had been enablesto pay from 25 to 83 per cent. of the debt. Accordingly to the Secretary’s showirg, made to influence the Pennsylvania elec‘tion, and it may or it may not be correct, ~nbout one thous@nd millions of dol*ars of the debt bave been paid in the last foor yenrs—at the rate o? two hundred and fifty millions of dollars annually. This was done under the administration -ot Mr. Johuson, harrassed ard obstructed in all its efforts as it was by the party which placed it in power. . = e - It has been the boast of radical journals that since Mr. Grant became president, the révenues have been more iaithfully arfl honestly collected; the expenditares gréatly reduced, and a stricter ccnnnmyi observed and practiced, than under the rule of his predecessor; and that, as a consequence, the surplus in the Treasury 1 had increased sipce the first of March some - $560,000,000. Now, this exhibit does not show as favorably for the present as the last administration. Mr. Boutwell indieates that under Mr. Johnson's administration the public debt decreased about two hundred and fitty miltions of | dollars per year, and under Mr, Grant’s it is decreasing at the rate of only about one hundred millions annually—thus showing a difference in favor of the for mer of one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. . | 7 This statement knocks the bottom out of all the pretension to reform, economy, official honesty and capability which haye been so londly claimed by the radical party to hide the ineffiency and corruption whieh prevail in every department of the government, and especially in the executive —Huntington Democrat.

Secretary of State, : It the Democratic party are to succeed in Indiana at the election next year, it must be by hard work and pleaty of it. Our own opinion has been, and still is, that it was a great wistake to call the State Convention in January, believing that a later convention, and then an immediate entrance upon the ganvass, would have been preferable. But the Convention having been called for the Bth of January, the cinvassing for proper candidates has already commenced, and it behooves the Democracy to see that good and efficient workers should be nominated, Geey $

Under these circumstances we feel no delicacy in presenting a well known name for the position of Secretary of State—that of the Hon. Jason B. Brown of Juckson county. Mr. Brown is no stranger to the Democracy of Indiana. Though still 'a young man, he has rendered an amount | of service to the Democratic cause exceed: ed by few of his elders, and the value of whichr is properly appreciated. As a member of the General Assembly he at' once _took a place in -the foremost rank, and as a publi¢ speaker ana elector his voice was heard last year in every portidn of the. State. If selected to head the Democratic State ticket in the c»:lt).vuss of 1870, we a e sure he will spare no eff st to render the canvass a successful one, and to place Indinna onge more in the rnk of Democratic States, where she properly’ belongs. o : Mr. Brown is a citizen of the Second District, for a quarter of & century the Bannét District of the Democracy. = She had no represcntative on the last State ticket, and would: highly appreciate the compliment of having oné of her citizens nominated by the next convention, especially when she presents one of such ex. cellent qualifications as the Hon. gaeon B. Brown. In beha!f of the Democracy of the District we can promise that, 'if nom inat d, he will deyote all of his time and cnergy and talents to the canvass. His voice will be heard in every county, and no. houorable means will be spared to achieve- success.—New Albany Ledger.

- The Coming. Campaign. . We take pleasure in presenting the name of Dr.. W. F. Sherrod, of Orange, as a- candidate for Secretary of State.— As a Democrat he is unir peachable.— An able oratar—he would make an en ergetic canvass. A good war record—cry tfaitor if you dare, rads, He possesses energy atd ability. When .the Democracy.of Indiana takes the field ag#inst Rad icalism, they cannot chosse a better leader than this gentleman,— Tiptoy Times,

' The Seals of Notaries Public. The signature and seal of a Notary Public is supposed to carry some weight | with it, and a document bearing this evidence of authenticity is usuglly ;egardeq as good testimony. © There is but little reason why this should be so, in Indiana, however. All thateis necessary in order to procure a commission as a Notary Public is to secure the recommendation of | some judge, and nearly every lawyer isa Notary, to say nothing of others who find it convenient to secure such an app' intment. This would all be well enough if there was some regulation zlso concern ing the kind of seals to he used. The general custom ‘is to obtain a seal with some very common devise upon it, which will answer for other persons as well as the man‘ who buys I* ; .the object being to dispose of it when he is done with it. The result is that the instances are yery rare where there i-'any thing about a seal whieh would indicate that it belonged to any particular individaal, and in some. instances the same seal is used by other: persons at the same time that the purchaser claims it g 8 belonging to him. A deed or ?mrtgage ucknowledged before a Justice of the Peace, if it goes outside of the county for record, must have a certiflecate under seal from the County. Clerk’ a 3 to the authenticity of liis signature,’ but with the present indiscriiiinate use of Notarial seals the same thing-might with as much justice be required where acknowledged jefore g Notary. The next Legislature should not fail to passa law requiring that the names of Notaries Public shonld always be upon their seals, with suchi other device as thought .proper. By this means mjany temptations . to the contmission of a fraud would be avoid ed, and holders of documents might. feel m}pb more security.~—lndianapolis Journai i : e 3 ! m,:’j{j;‘é?,',’g?} The rdicalyafs ot ory jubilant over their victory in. Ohio and Pennsyvania. The thinking ones know that the result ‘will be considered an endamemntﬁf tlm finangiat palicy ‘of the administration; to be followed by a farcher contraction of carrency and cotresponding prostration of trade and i attendaut el *© . Tiic Radicals whio appenr so greatly rogniced over the defent.of Audrew Juhnon, shoald eonstantly beat in mind that. tion of thie force eommended by Tshaim G, Hurrls aod Besgmnd . P i apotley sprowd df notthern esllawge'ted e T deoß e -y luw - Latest advicos: from Toxas state that

___Governor: Hoffman, in a s hat an %’ii‘r in thsr Bmp:?cof New Amerioun fafmer. “ﬁl e shatl. I descri 0 you “the model Awimw p;ﬁﬁjrmer?h He lntw‘d?{;g%* and. appreciates the good aud beautifol tg:‘ga by which he is surrounded. ‘He is' honest, pa‘ient, industrious, thrifty. Na. ture does not chest him of jqag reward, dor “does fie shirk his'share of duty in the universe. Every day imposes on him its daily labor ; but be knows that every. ‘senson will vary his work and so refresh and relieve him. 'The gifts’ which he re ceives from Nature's hand he is ready to .mete out tgain with no niggard hand.— He is cheerful, hospitable, kind-hearted. He opens Fis eyes to the sunny-side of | life, and seeks not : out its dark spots as an incentive tv grunmbling. . He is patriotic, a firm friend of libher ty, of order, of law. He glories in the granduerand honor of his country, and is content to contribute, in his gniet life, to the general good by making of I)imself, and of those about him, good, honest, faithful men and women. v

Friendly intercourse with his neigh‘bors, lightens his toil, takes from the sharpest of temporary adversity and adds to the pleasure of his prosperity. He has entire respect for. bis calling and for himself, and feels that he has full play in his occupation. for brain and muscle, and need overwork neither, slthough the mouths to be fed are too many, and the processes of nature too slow, to admit of indolence or waste, ;

The buildings which shelter his amily and those who protect the cattle who contribate to his support are in good repair and cleanly, without regard to ostentation. “He is kind in his treatment of the dumb beasts, who are his suthmis ive servants, nor does he grodge a little frait or gran to the birds of the air who help him in his, warfares with insects, and many of whota cheer his life with | their songs. i |

. Rev. Geo. W. Durment, pastor of the Methodist Chur¢h in Brownstown, was recently tried by an ecclesiastical court, on charges of conduct unbecoming a gentieman and a Ohriscian, preferred by Walter Benton, and backed up by tifteen specifications: The specifications ‘charge the reverend “brother with wanting to spit in M. 8. Casteel’s fuce, and saying 80 ; threatening to whip John Cummins; threatening to whip Walter Bent mn ; neglect of pastoral duty; chewing tobacco and smoking a pipe on the streets of Brownstown ; saying that he was a fighting preacher ; teaching Lis son to fight ; slandering Walter Benton ; reading ser . mons from manuscript, instead of preaching; lying, &c. The Cour},_aftgr hearing the testimony, found for both parties—that is, there was no ground for the -prosecution, and no malice in the prosecu-tor-—Tlndianapolis Mirror. We know of no “préacher” anywhere who could excel the Rev. Geo. W. Durnent in the peculiar characteristics above enumerated, unless it be our whilom friend and fellow-citizen, the Reverend A. V. Gorrell. At any rate, we do not hesitate a moment to pit him against the Brownstown shepherd. We'll go twa to one on “our” man, ’ ;

S T o 0 S ot Decision of the Supreme Court in the * Yerger Case. WasningTon, Oct. 25.—The supreme couit room this morning was crowded with members |of the bar ‘and interested spectators to listen to the decision in the now celebrated Yerger case. Among them were Judge Curtis, who was formerly an associate justice on’ the oench, Ex-Atty.-Gens, Evarts and Caleb Cush ' ing, Ben . Butler, ‘Gen. Bwing, Judge Yerger, of Mississippi, and uncle of the defendant, aand others of legal eminence. Chief Justice Chase deliveredthe opinion, of the court on the question of jurisdiction, and in the course of the decision alluded very pointedly to the action of congress some eighteen months ago, when it passed over a veto a geneéral act to destroy the appeal jurisdiction of the court, the intended effect of which was, however, to prevent a decision on.the famous McArdle case,—an appeal from the same state and of similar characteristics; under the reconstruction faws, Congress was in such haste that it did not repeal theact’ of 1789, defending the jurisdiction of the supreme court. The court therefore, decided thut it has jurisdiction in this case, but does not enter at all into the question of the copstitutionality of the reconstruction laws.. That comes upon the arguments to be heard in the petition for writs of kabeas corpus or certiarari, to beissued by the chief justice. The members of the bar now more fully agree; as heretofore telegraphed, that on this petition the court will decide as unconstitutional that portion of the reconstruction laws which provides for'the trial by a military commission of citizens in the socalled unreconstructed states, :

.Reported Discevery of a Revolutiona- : : ! ry Plot, : ; ; - It is reported in Paris that.a plot, concocted by the liberals, for a risingon Thursday, October 28th, has been discovered. The emperor is concentrating troops in the city, and Gen. Bazaine has received orders o employ artillery, if ne: cessary, to keep the streets clear. An imyerial manifesto has been prepared, and is now ready for publication; but the government awaits events before issaing it, The liberals dery the existence of the reported plot, and to prevent disorder are disposed to postpone the attempt to open the session of the corps legislatif to-mor-row. The peop'e of Par?s.are much excited over the impending cuisis. . .

RS s i MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ; The forniture in the New York Grand Hotel cost $200,000. The Paraguayan War has cost Brazil $300,000 and 100 men a day. ~The Jackson (Michigan) coal mines produce 35,000 tons per annum. . Garabaldi has writen a book on “Rome in the Ninteenth Century.” Not to be sneezed at—The contents of a gold snuff-box California serids to the Pope. I Z The, Paris Rothschilds have lately been ‘osing much money by Russidan speculations. A TS o) e e An Tllinois husband, after a year of. divorge from his wife, hearing that she was .about, to marry again, prevented. that bnsiness by -shooting the -womau, her child and the lover, /' Ex-President Pierce’s estate is esti‘mated - at ' '51,000.000, the bulk ‘of which will probably go to a nephew, | who ‘is being educated at ‘Priﬁ@:t;(jh" College, at the expense of the late Browilonhe. - i Jommayianie, diod an Puaden Q% 161 th, aged 90 years. - He was formery. ﬁWh*s leader in the Keyatane Ssate, S e the At Nostßg devetion who refused to maﬁwmwﬁ Honalivy, of sk TIUGINGE SINE AN L ~/Gen. Thomas 'has made liis ‘repart on the new territory of Alagka; ‘and | ooy e p i iagleteliaaid e 3 o in brief, says it is good for nothing | !‘;’;of 3 %&f *‘g lon ;ﬁé ﬁ*ﬁi England's hold upoy Brisish Qolum k% % has no inducement for the emigrant Waruies, mechani: MUnAK. mershabs or. Hotete il TS honaee slionld e sk . PRSO ST N e e

e e . f - A party of Rashville ladies walked five - miles into the conntry, the other day, af T fipans, o t 4 The saldiets’ motument, at Greencastle, mﬁ@a}”«i and dedicated ‘by the 16th of November. ol The glass wedding of Rev. Mr. Beer -was celebrated at Valparaiso last week — It was aB er glass wedding, .. o ... Ex Gov. Hammond, of this_state, lias ‘returned to Indinnapolis from Wisconsin, He is aman of fine talents and we hope be will make his" permanent hotne in In- . The total school tax collected fr m the various counties is $lB6 769 67. The dis bursements are $323.957 63, deficit is -made up from the General Fund) - s A hill back of Vevay is 748 feet above the'level of the sea. - This is probably not far from the average hight of the range of Ohio river hills in this State. e

Miss ‘Ada Adams, ccufined in jail a’ Evansville, for robbery. gave birth to a child on Wednesday evening, of last week which she strangled and threw into the vault. FIR S et

_One day last week, a military train, having on board the 13th U, S. Regiment, pussed through here; . The soldicrs. were bonnd for Montana, going to fight the Indians.— Witerloo Air Line. -~ = A sink hole has discavered itself, near Auburn, Dekalb ‘county, and a few rods of the Railioad bed went under the water and muck, to the depth of about 7 fuet. It will not delay the work to sny great extent. W - A little son of Mr. Loar, of Colambia City, Whitley county, was killed by hav. ing his head crushed between the bumpers of two freight cars on the railroad, the other day. il e A The Editor of the Elkhart Union says that in Beechier's church, Brooklyn, New York, the ht;mns are sung by the whole. congregation, and avers that it is tke best charch music he ever heard. In Taylorsville, the other Sunday, two brothers named Clark and two named Springton, disputed about accounts, when ‘shots were fired, and the two Springtons‘killed; and one ofthe Clarks wounded. Major. John D Evans has received the flattering and lucrative appaintment .of Inspector General to the Grand Army of the Republican,s an organization which became defunct in the State a good while ago.—lnd. Sentinel. . Mrs. Luckman of Allen county, has Jjust recovered for a fifteen thousand dollar ‘husband Kkilled by a train on the Wabash road at Fort Wayne, The case was_tried in Huntington county, by change of venue. : PG R

The Anderson Plaindealer despises the ‘falicy” of paying the pational debt in gold, and entitles one of its artieles “A Hell of a Btate of Things." They need a dictionary and a preacher badly about that. establishment,. . = The Democratie Herald, of Johnson county, wants the Hon. William S. Hol‘man for the Democratic candidate for Governor, and says the southern portion. of the State will come. up to the convention a unit for him. . ' - Some econanmical fellow in Kentland has been stealing the materials for a house, and the Gazette says that he has already built ene by the same process. He was canght stealing a keg of nails the other night, and “‘came to grief” ~ - A young man, in the employ of Wil liam Zimmerman, on the Prairie, de camped the ather evening, taking with him about $2OO of Zimmerman's green hacks. No tidings of the missing man. or stamps, up. to this time,— Jadianian, CHokED To DEATHR.—On Friday morn ing the 14th, an old gentleman, by the name of James Cole, living about three miles east of Columbia City was choked' to death by getting some bread that he was eating in hislarnyx, or upper part of the windpipe. s S

Mr. Joseph Liskon, eighty eight years of age, living in Vigo county, recéntly cut a log three feet in diameter, split it and hewed out two heavy fence posts.— He has also cut-and “split several cords of stove wood. He reads without specta cles, B eS L et . The Newcastle Courier has come to thie conclusion that .Probitory Lignor laws will:never stop the sale or use of ‘intoxicating drinks, and proposes o allow the most unlimited swilling, to encourage it even, and give premiums on adulterasions, This policy, it thinks, will soon sicken or kill off the determined drinkers and reform the others; -© < o 7 o A correspondent of the Chicago Re publican credits this city with “eighty thousand inhabitants. He is liberal— The censns won't agiee with him, We claimed thirty thousand in 1860, and had less’ than twenty thowsand. 'We claim fifty thonsand now. The census will take. us down ten thousand, as it did before.— These extravagant guesses at population do us no good, .Sooner or later the figures explode them, und then we suffer the suspicion of a d.cline for magnifying ourselves undaly.—Mirror. = = =

DeATH oF THE OLDEST: MAN ¥ THE State.—Mr. Johnson Brown of Milton township, thid connty, died on Sunday, the 10th inst., at the remarkable age of one hundred and nine years and ten days. He had always ‘enjoyed good health up to within a few days of his death. His wife died about a year ago, at a good old age. Mr. Johnson was the father of nine'children. The death of this centenarian ieaves our venerable Scotch fellowcitizen, Mr, Abram Dickson, who is now in his 96th year, the oldest man in the county.—Madison Courier. : We were shown this morning one of the most singular cariosities, in the shape of a freak of nature, that it has ever been our fortune to witness. It was & pig that was perfectly developed, with the exception of the head, which was most singularly deformed. The ‘ head was, provided with two trunks, or probosces, that resembled. that df ar ‘elephant.— Both: tranks, however,: were turned up-' ward.. The eyes were situated = between the trunks, and werg seemingly in. the: iouth, where” tlie' tongue should have ‘been. . Wg are unable to present any. the. ory -of the .cause of the production of this singular curiosity.~~Mudison Courier.

“The proposal to' drain the great Kankakee swamp does not' appear to meet much favor.: The Kentland Gazette puhlishes a'letter ‘against it, in which'it is’ urged that “not one drop more water can ' pass Momence than dpes: now, till tie ledge of the rock that crops out one mile ‘aboye the'dam at-that ® place, and is only | _Bix inthes Towerthian the top of the duir, L is lowered for two miles. And in doing’ - this all the dams and other ohstractions will have to be removed - from the river; - whioh will.eost, alone; all the money they estimate .to drain. the valley.” He also says. that 1t ?'%Wﬁ‘ﬁm "dig and retain_d strict channel along: the !#_ver valley, on acoaunt : of' tha v?vy ~fine sand _whigh ‘e;x!etxgy‘*):ﬁgra%;sﬁit; heing a. ?:mtlete ¢ S;imaknrq;n L s:}szg)pl 4 lile inks, as do.a ‘majority of the people, 3::1; the enw;‘b;u;r@i igﬁvmmmm 'the pockets, of . the mer owning: swamp arar ik Set B el Bibe g e IR e R sbt Al T ' - Octéber. 11th, 1889, by Bide E v the restdence of %45 "Wy | i"a‘?;%"‘if{ ¢ ey BSt t'f f Bad 4 ‘j‘!'&# _. <% ‘q e

RR P AT ‘ U,}";:- SR T S .'{:;:‘ i - One of the fow reslly successiul enterprises. g’omsq. day,inila?gqr.;&, Co's One Doltar Sale.— | Their system. offersa RisMer cppocigaily ‘or, | the purchiase of the thousaud and one usefol ar " all 'classes, than any er. e ~ Itisawell nodersiood fact,that certain classes of-goods pay the dealer . very large per cent.. | of profit: = This appears almost necessary, es- ! pecially in Fancy 3«»« s, Je'!.'l:’!- Silver Plutod { ﬁﬁre. etc', of which a dealer sells not sufficient ofany one srticle to make it sn ob{a-m' of trade and is’ obliged to purchase in small qiavtities, - and when tbe"'xoodplj;fa sold by three or four different Kinds of merchants, and each charge; avery large pFofit; the price becomes doubt; tu:sﬁﬁaﬁmp mm{mure before reach- . ing the hands of peaple. .. i o . Y. is such xoods: Parket & Co ,08 snd. 100 Summer st., Boston, deal most extensively. — Their sales are s 0 immense they make each artiele a - specrality, often: buying all a manufac: ‘turer ¢an prodnce . Their system gives univer.Bul safisfuction. Read their advertisement.-264 The fame of the celebrated Plantation Bitters has no parallel 10 the histor -of Medicine. The s and sl e B Bt ot s made and sold duily is but proof positive Wondesful virtues! hoam‘af ‘eertificates can be produced showing the efficncy and certainty of the curedl which .they «fféct, and the Medicinal fraternit, usually so jealous of anything w' ich causesersons to think and doctor for \be‘t’nqelv,u‘- i compelled to acknowledge their wonderful vittues, and prescribe them un. der other names: , They are sold by druggiste. . Maexotia Warek—Supenior to the best ‘invported German (%lognef and sold at balf the’ : pri,ce. ;4 4 W | - 500 Rewarp iﬁ, Alred by the proprietor of Dr. Suge's ‘Cuzanﬁ Remedy, foru case of Car tarrh. which be dinnot cure The fifty cent package prepares One. full piut of the medicine ready toruse. -Sold by druggists, or send sixty .cents to R V. Pierde, Buffullo, N. Y , and you “will receive it by rgwl{n mail, o 025-w2, . MuLres v Panv;i).-'l‘here is‘contained in Dr. | Morse’s Pil s the principle ofealth We have “many. thousanda uécemmonhls of their having restored the sick #b bealth ; which can be seen “atour office Usé Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills and you will find them not ouly a curative of disease but als«‘? preventative. They should be .used o all cusks of Billiousness, Headache, - Liver Complaints, [Female Irregularities, ac.— - We-make o secnt of the formula fiom which this medicine is | rpared. Ask Your storekeeper for the Ometa Aimanac, read it carefully. — Use Morse’s Pills sold by all dealers. 23-4 t.

Morgan, the Guerrilla Chieftain, a gnod iu ¢ 0 ‘‘something to take”. ar't);cd aclt'iﬂqtéd‘:g ° v . Morgan's thieves; during their brief stay in this - place, found time lo\gr‘e,,lk into our office sud steal our flags, which ‘they sacrilegiously tore. upand trampled in the dust They also - broke into our degk and stole a bottle of bitters, | which hud been presented to us by Dr. Roback. ‘We are verv sorry we forgot to flavor the bitters with ‘a dose .of strychnine or ratsbane. — Kichmond [Ky | Messenger, b ~ -In copying the sbhove from a Keatacky paper, -we are reminded of the fuct that Roback’s Stom . - ach Bitters, wherever used, have become one of the ‘‘institutions,”’ and st least one ofour regalar and most skillful ‘practioners of this village does not hesitate to recommend it as the best tonic in use fo;"’tlose va")veu:ial diseases incident: .to. bilious distric We know we liave used them with a ‘gooqeffect ourselves, 28-4 t. . LIGONIE ARKET REPORT. 4 White wheat, 2% 100 -Corn . 80 Amber red,. 4 95 Bees wax ' 35 Oats, - T 3 .45 Butter. ' 25 Potatoes, 5 30 Lard, 18 Flax-seed, | 2,00 Eggs, 20 "Wool . . 40t046 Feathers % Rye, . .. 80 Dried apples 10 : Te\{\'ww\,\‘ bAR AN A A A A A KENDALLVILLE MARKET. ¢ (Corrected Wakliv/ by Raufman & Jacobs.) Wheat—white .. ... 00. Butter.. .. 5. 0. 96 Wheat—red........ 1 00 BEER, s A 01dC0rn,..,....... 90 LA, Lt 1B NewC0rn......... 80 Barley. .. LR 100 08t .Locl )50 {lallow, i o 10 4P R Feathers.......av. .80 Potatoes.... ;.00 SHEOMR e Clover 5eed........ 7.00/Hay—tame........ 10.00: Flaxseed ......... 2.30 Hay—marsh...... 6.00 - Attachment Notice. Cuarres Jouxsoxy Y Betore Bela P. Beebe, & 1 ‘| Justice of thhe Peace in Ly oW, ¢ Perry tuwnship, County - R | of N{ble, State of In~ Tueobore P. Kisieg. J diana. . - Notice.is here given, that on the 18th day »f Octber, 1869, & writ of attachment was by me issued in th¢mbove entitled Cuuse against’ the property -of @aid detendant, Theodore B, Kssler, which ha een returned by the proper - officer showing tBY seizare of said property by - virtue of said wrill therefore the said Theodore i*. Kisler is requbted to appear at my office im Ligonier, Noble- idunty, Indiana, on the. 20th day of December; 1869, at 10 o’clockin the fore‘3ooN, 10 answer if3this behalf, or the same will be determined in Fis absence, . | i ; ; B BELA P, BEEBE, : | : bl Justice of the Peace, .- Ligonier, Ind., Cctober 27, 1869 2613 ATTENTION ! ATTENTION I} :'The uodersigned wonld respectfmlg call the attention of all who 's.e indebted to them that ‘hey - have been énti.ely too lenient, wiiting ~ “rom harvest to harve st for pa, —-only with disppointinent added to disappoictment, . , \EVe ‘are vow forted to say to all who owe us “n Accounts or Ndtes that yon have had a boun-. tiful harvest, and &e now expect our pay - The -rainous practice ¢ &;waitir}g Indefinitely fo¥ our pay must be abandbued, for we cannot carry oo business with sueh a policy. without doing ™ injustice to nurselvsso a 8 well as to our patrons. - We shall accept flo exonses of waiting for better prices:tfor wheat, étc. AR ) Wewauuurlﬁ)ay! and a word fo the wise bught to be saflicient. : o e e MIER & CO. N. B —All persons negleeting to pay their Accounts or N?:es by the ﬁrsi‘of Kovember next, will find the same placed into the hands. of an officer for eollection.” - L Ligonier, Tnd., Sept 15,769, . . :

FIRST PREMIUM! The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine took the highest preminm at the Noble County Fair, peing awarded four dollars by the committee, 1 sel%a good, substantial, plain machine, warranted for three yours, delivered and taught for $6O (Ave doliars cheaper than.any other standard machive.) We have been in the machine trade longer thau any lgher émﬁes in Noble or LaGran%g Countiei;- and experience teaches us that the simplest‘and 'most durable machioe 1s the best. You may refer.lo any owner of these machines for accuracy of state- ; ment. - We have sold machines three times out of. four wherever - other~ machines have been brought in direct competition, and hever lost & sale yet by any other agent . Mtempt;i-;i't_o sell at the same time. § Our machines doall kinds of Family Bewing, Elnbroidering, light and heayy manufwturizf. : b - Office in Mrs. Btansbury’s Millinery Store, Ligounier, Ind. & 8. A. COVELL, o T R L : dee o Miss GREENFIELD, Ligonier, Oct. #2th, 1869. : Woleottville, - A NEW {MOVEMENT ! * - Solomon n new Quarters!

' Tee 'subscriber ﬁouiTwspeotﬁz“y announce that he has just mosed into the building'formerlly occupied by S, Mier & Co., purchased s~ large ltock‘"o! Aee LS R T »»Gﬁbb“m,&e., : "and is now prepared to supply every"demand in his line atpnbg: fally as Bopw as anry’osher establishment in tov:i : : ¢ . . Refreshments at all hours. . : - SOL. AUKERMAN, - Ligonier; Sept. 15th, 1869, + 11 T T Short Settleﬁgnts Make Long ... Wishing to keep hs accounts and business ‘io- a good, bealthy |, condition, the mudersigned; . requests all who are owing him to cafl and-set-tle their aceoupts. .. If not:prepared Ao pay: she: . amount in ready cash, & réasonable ;time will: "bo:e%raqged‘ to do 80 by giving their notes, -but: “settlement must be made without fail. . Having - ever been ready to exiend favora toliiscustom.. ers, it is but just shat an early résponse be made to this Fall, ; W’ : W e - R e M., GM) Lol B 3 - Kendalivils, Sept. 28, 60, gk . | SHERIFP'Y SALE, | By virtue of « certifiéd Gopy of a deéree. to me directed from the Ulerk's Office of ﬁNo— : ble Circuit Coart; in"a cause wherein Joe Zook 'ic: ﬂuma‘. and fsaac s“n&fm&mn “',::Q : Aots, requiring me to muke she sum:of Tets ~ vli_m;f::l',xmxngamyiﬂix dollars aond ‘nigety- | twe' cents, with interest-on said d e and cost, L willexpads o Pulie Sale. 40 th tighe est bidder, on Saturday, the 6th day of N vew. { bery A D 1860, between |hehz&d§9vﬁ i A M and 4 o'clook ‘M bff.!ld &y, & ;"ﬁ oor /. | of the Court House of Noble eounty, Indiana, \:&Q;p’uﬁ;tud:p?;ﬂ:&,fo;; tﬁ‘ﬁnﬁtﬂﬂt’% : | Seven .years, of the "followirg -described Real . . |/ Butate, to-wit: T Soutts Wesk Guarter ofthe < mltetth»\?e’st:qqlrt‘egqﬂ ;@\w.g%?;,ﬂ.v me (21) . ; w‘?ﬁ"ﬁ“i‘: ity fve §3), Nouh of Bage 1 nipe. _ } East, i ' Nable 0 it the “Stab BoL N“g- If such unis and profits wili ot selt’ | for a sufficient sufh 10 1 W..%'ﬁ id decree, i 1 50id ‘Real Estate. Dr o 6 MoK Lhiersof ss may 1 n"s”~2ss*k?*3%;&* *i("wg‘,;.s sSy epoia b i onate ¥lO AL AUIE. SRR, iy %ﬁwi{%w"fﬁ};“w‘f,*u i);_:'v':z;, , WSS | NS e s xx"*,f-<«~=~"'l§i‘ " Folah SR Sk o Nodle Cowii L AKIELEL P R . Albion, Ind.; Det, 18% *@;‘ e Y s g e eil e S e