The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 December 1869 — Page 2

|*g i 4 ‘Resistance 10 Tyrants ls Obedience to God.’ -w - - ' J. B. STOLL, EDITOR. «, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1869, e | MAIL ROAD ARRANGEMENT. . To the Delegates to the Demecratic State Arrangements have béen made with the C. C. & L. and: the Peru & Ind. Rail Road Companies to carry delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis on the Bth of January next, at half fare, a special train for the return trip being included in this arrangement, upon condition that 100 delegates avail themselves of the opportunity. The fare from Laporte to Indianapolis and raturn is $6, and by the above arrangement del e*gteo can return to their respective homes on Sunday. In order to secure the special s teain, and for the purpose of ascertain- ! ing whether the requisite: number can be procured, it is desired -that the chairmen in the various counties immediately communicate the number of their delegates to the undersigned. -It will, of course, be understood that only those are entitled to passage on the special return train who g 0 to Indianapolis over the same route. The train for Indianapolis leaves Laporte at 8:30 A. M, one and a half hours after the srrival of the Morning Expresson the M. 8. & N.L R. R. : . = 5 . B.BTOLL, Ligonier, Ind.

The lmportant Work of the State Coné vention. 2 ¥ The importance of the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee has been, for several years, sadly and unfortunately underestimated. To that committee pertains the duty and responsibility of the effectual .organization of the numerical forces of thg party ; ‘and, unless this work 18 well done, defeat is the very next shing to inevitable. This much we bave learned from a sad experience ; and now to the remedy : We require the services of a true man who has the leisure, the political and personal integrity ; and ~the organizing abilities to plan a campaign and marshall our forces for success. _ The position is one of honor, of trust and of great responsibility, tor without the wisdom, judgment and discretion of a ~ first-class central committee, with a first- ~ class man at the head of it, inglorious and - hymiliating defeat assuredly awaits us as

s party. In'our last canvass, it must be ' remembered that'the organization of the glorious ‘White Boys in Blue’ was, in fact, the npoleus around which clustered alwost the:entire available strength of _ our party, and but for the aid of this grand organization, where we were defeated by hundreds, the results would have béen- read in as many thousands.— We agree, therefore, with our excellent . cSntaTmry of the Evansville Courier that the wishes of the “White Boys in Blue” are entitled to consideration, particularly in the selection of the official head under whose leadership is to be * fought the greas political battle of 1870, and it being a fact that they point with glowing pride to their efficient commander, Gen. John Love, who planned that organization and so preserved to the party thousands of votes which otherwise might have been deluded into the radical fold, there should be no hesitancy in assigning him to that post of honor. That Gen. Love is eminently the man for the place, none will deny; that he is qualified and deserving the honor, all will ‘admit ; and if the “White Boys in Blue" are not to be unwisely and wantonly igaored, who can doubt his election for that position ? Army of'the Cumberland. The re-union of the Arrbn; of the Cumberland"took place at. Indianapolis on . Wednesday and Thursday %/f last week.— - Among those presént were Gienerals Sheridan, Rosecrane, Wetzel, lgrove, Willich, Milroy, Grose, Williams, Kise, Hobson, Schofleld, Lefever, Maxwell, Elliott, Fullerton, and E. 8. McCodk. ~Generals ‘Sherman and Thomas could not be in attendance. Gen. Kimba\ljdeliveréd ‘an eloquent welcome address, and Gen. Sheridan was elected chairman. | | The utmost * harmony prevailed throughlont the session, and the speeches of Generals Rose‘crass, Sheridan, and others, were received with enthusiastic applause. = Gen. Thomas was elected Préside& and Phil. Sheridan - Vice President of ’tko organization.

mu- » Supreme Judge. The President, on Monday last, appointed the infamous Edwin M. Stanton as Associdte Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Grier, of Pennsylvania. "The nomination of Stanton was confirmed at-once, without the usual reference, and without debate. Every republican -Senator present voted for him, and his opponents were conflned to the democrats.— He takes his pogition in the court on Feb: 1, the day Justice Grier's resignation is to take effect. 5 ; - | 1 is believed that the nomination of Judge Hoar will not be copfirmed. Lz Colored Congressmen. . Among the Virginia Congressional del-. ‘ éxtion, whoss credentials will be pre'sented to the -house next week, is a full blooded negro. who waa elected to represent ome of the south-side districts, of thas Btate, last J nlz.’ As there is little or £ St o s i sdpan v sest with the rest.—Fz. : .. As the Hon. Geo. W. Julian will prob-‘ably-serve his last terrk in the present Congress, 'we hope the labors of a life-time may be rewarded by the Virginia darkey being asmigned to » sest in close proximi- ~ ty to that of the representative from the “burnt distriet.” It would ba & meritedB EW{‘:"»‘“"?;"";”W % 4by b gy 5 Benator, to succeed the present incumbent, _gentlemat was & candidate for re elec: 1R 'ﬁ;‘gf e B e R o RO - YOET S »m"gﬁ

Fﬁoﬂﬁ» ‘Rome was the scene of one of the grandest spectacles of the age—the opening of the Ecumenical Council. Though the | weather wasunfavorable, enormous crowds filled the streets and the Vatican, and a procession, unsurpassed in pomp and magnificence, headed by the Pope and followed by seven hundred bishops from every quarter of the globe, marched amid ring--ing bells and thundering cannon to the place of meeting. The galleries of -the great ball of the council were ‘occupied with the sovereigns and princes in Rome. - Bince the organization of the Council, - an important Papal bull has been issued, | under the eeal oz strict secresy, establishing regulations for the Ecumenical Coun- I cil. In the exordium His Holiness exhorts the Bishops to live in the practice ‘ of charity, humility, sobriety, and pious contemplation during the séssion of the Council. =He declares that altbough the right of making propositions for the Council belongs only to himself and the Court of Rome, ad nos et ad sanctum sedem, he desires and exhorts every father to think it his duty to make propositions ; but on these conditions : First, that the proposition be made in writing and submitted privately to a council of Bishops named by the Pope; Second, that the proposition bave for its object the general interests of the Church, not of a particular diocese ; Third, that it be accompanied by a statement of the motives which have led to its presentation; Fourth, that it be conformable to the spirit and traditions of the Catholic Church, His Holiness imposes secresy on every person concerned in the conciliary labors. ' The order of precedence is fixed as follows : 1. Cardinal Bishops. 5. Primates. 2. Cardinal Priests, 6. Archbishops. 8. Cardinal Deacons, 7. Bishops. 4. Patriarchs. 8. Abbots. 9. Generals of Monastle Orders.

On the

The bull prohibits the fathers; from absenting themselves before the conclusion of the Council, and authorizes them to reside outside of their diocese during the entire period of the. Council. ; The adjournment of the Council at the Vatican until after Epiphany, or the sth Junuary, recalls the fact that the Council of Prent sat at irregular intervals from 1545 to 1563, a period of eighteen years, during which time the chair of St: Peter had five successive occupants—Paul 111, Julius lIL., Marcellus IL, Paul IV. and Pius IV. It may be possible that the first Vatican Council will not be ended anything like so soon as is usually expected.. e : ; ek e . : The Polar Sea. Captain Bent, in two< articles in' Putman’s Magazine, conclusively demonstrates the existénce of an open polar sea. His argument is| briefly, that if the polar region be occupied by permanent ice, the same cause which produced its permanence would necessitate its accumulation, and 1n the course of thousands of years that accumulation of ice would transfer all the moisture of the globe to the poles. Even within the time of men now living, the depth of the ocean would thus have been diminished by seventy feet. . el e~ - Removal of Gov. Ashley. President Grant has ordered the removal of James M. Ashley from the Governorship of Montana, and the appoin.ment of Gen. Potts, a radical State Benator of Ohio, in his stead.. Ashley rendered himself obnoxious to the administration by his bold avowal in favor of a white man’s government in Montana, and intimating that Grant’s appointments were not of the highest character. - ?

‘The LaGrange Democrat has suspended; cause—a liék of that substantial snpport without which a paper cannot live, much less thrive. As a publisher we condemn the policy pursued by any political party which results in the suspension of their paper. It is true; & newspaper is a luxury; but without that luxury a community is like & house without-windows; and the people may whine as piteously as they pleage about the burdens of supporting one, still it is a fact that they receive one hundred and ‘fifty cents for every doHar the{ invest. = Shrewd, intelligent’ men will give their newspapers a liberal support ; while the ignorant and vicious do othervise. We regret the suspension of the Democrat, and hope it will be able to get upon its feet again at no distant day. —Lagrange Standard. -

Whilst we endorse much that isexpressed in the above, we cannot refrain from saying that no blame can be attached to the Democracy of Lagrange for the suspension of their paper. They contributed most liberally to its establishment, and there i 8 no ,reason to doubt that ‘its bona Jidesubscribers have mostly complied with the publishers’ requirements. Several fatal errors were committed, among which may be mentioned the practice of sending the paper to everybody who would take -it-out of the post-office, and to many persons ‘'who refused to do so, after, notifying the publisher to that effect. Then, the enlargement to a nine-column paper was, to say the least, very foolish ; its advertising patronage had not yet reached a point that rendered such a step necessary. A vast amount of money was thus actually thmmn away. in .white paper, without bringing the least benefit to the establish‘ment. | With a democratic voting population of only one thousand; no judicious newspaper man would ‘entertain the idea of ‘“eclipsing™ other papers in size, nor in circalation by scattering bis paper broadcast. A seven-column paper, with proper editorial management, would have an- | swered every purpose. Mr. Henry, and the Democracy of LaGrange, in the expenditure of from three to four thousand dollars for the cstablishment of an organ, - have displayed a degree of liberality scarcely, ifiever, witnessed anywhere, and we thereforce earnestly hope that they may procure the services of ‘a: publisher and editor whose capacity and inteégrity will prove equal to every femn;bledomand .

A dispatch from Indianapolis to the Chic .go Tribune says that V?illiama will robagly be re-nominated in the 10th Sistfict. If the sender of that dispatch has any stamps to back up his assertion, “he can be accommodated by calling at the Standard office.—Kendallville - Standard, Goin, Myers. Make it “rod hot” for Billy. In noother way ean’ his re-nomi-nation be’ prevented. Pluck, my' boy, ! Tho chamnpions of fbo. Tomperance movement are holding: a series of public ‘meetings in New Albany, Tud,, but donot teem to be meéting with very marked suc LGN Do B BROn S (Jaßnit i 100

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, ““Torspay, DEc. 14—Tn both Houses of Congress, eulogies were pronounced upon the late Senator Fessenden. In the Senate, previous.to the Fessenden ceremoda,pgnaoﬁgmﬁmd ;" fixing the wesfern terminus of the Pacific rail-road at Buena Island, in the harbor of San Francisco ; and for imposing a tax of one dollar per. gallon on all distilled spirits, estimating the tax upon the eapacity of the still. o

In the Houseof Representatives, a message was received from the President, announcing his signature of the bill removing the political disabilities of certain individuals. Representative Gentry introduced a sweeping measure, having in view the abolition of the entire machinery of the Internal Reveuue bureau, including collectors, assessors, &c., and the collection of taxes from domestic sources by levying upon States in proportion to their population, ‘ : . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15.—1 n the Senate, Mr. Sumner, as usual, presented the negro to the admiring Senators, in the shape of a memorial favoring forty acres and mule for the Southern freedmen. Old Brownlow sent to the desk a vituperative personal explanation in which he attacked Andy Johnson, and insisted that the politicians who are casting lots for his (theParson's) place, in anticipation of his death, will be disappointed. The Senate also discussed the Eight Hour law, and Trumbull's bill to cripple the Supreme Court. §

In the House of Representatives little of interest was done. Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, offered a resolution authorizing the President to send a squadron of war ves sels to meet and convoy the Peabody funeral fleet.« It was laid over until Monday. The Census bill, loaded with amendments, was reported from the Committee of the Whole to' the House, where it was discussed until the hour of adjournment.

THURSDAY, DEC. 16.—1 n the Senate, on motion of Mr. Morton, the bill to perfect the recomstruction of Georgia, was taken up, providing for the assembling of the legislature, the exclusion of persons ineligible under the Fourteenth Amendment, and permitting no distinction of race or color, said legislature to be regarded ds provisional until further action of Congress. A long debate ensued, in which radical Senators expressed their determination that the State should not be admitted to representation until she’had adopted the fifteenth amendment, whero-upon-the final question was deferred.

In the House of Representatives, the only sensation of the session was the promulgation, by Mr. Mungen, the demo. cratic member from the fifth Ohio district, of the doctrine of repudiation. He | read a long manuscript speech to that ef fect, and argued from the premises that as the government had refused to pay loyal private claimants it had qi,gttxally inaugurated repudiation. - “Bus I am in favor,” said Mr. Mungen, “of sepudiating the bonded debt, the 5-20 s aad 10 40s, and I say this on my own respensibility,” and he proceeded to cite every historical pre cedent to sustain his theory, charging that repudiation was inangurated inthis country by the Massachusetts colony. When Mr. Mungen finished, mearly every other Democratic member- was on his feet.— Messrs.- Randall, Pofter, Cox, Gen. Slocum, and Judge Woodward all spoke in succession, denouncing the doctrine of repudiation, and saying that it was no part of the tenets of the democratic party.— The keenest interest seems to have been felt to hear whatever a Democratic member would say, and the ecntire House left their seats and grouped dlotind the speaker to catch every word. Fripay, Drc, 17.—The Senate alone was in session, the House baving adjourned over till Monday. Aufong the bills introdaced, was one by Mr. Ramsey to abol-ish-the franking privilege, and one by Mr. Wilson to provide for the reduction of the officers of the army. Sumner’s bill to define the rights of the United States in relation to cable telegraphs to Europe led to a debate in which Mr. Thurman severely handled Mr. Sumner for his comple‘'e indifference to the fact that States have any rights whatever. The Senate then went info the business of the day—the bill to punish Georgia for going Democratic, and fo force it to ratify the fifteenth amendment. The bill was finally passed, the Radicals having everything | their own way. At provides for the re--assembling of the old negro legislature, “the ‘ejection of the white members who ‘cannot take the iron-clad oath, and the admission ,of the State to representation in Congress only after the Legislature shall have ratified the fifteenth amendgl e BATURDAY, DEC. 18.—The bill to recon‘struct Georgia having passed the Secate } this morning at halt past 1 o’clock, after. & cohtinuous session of 13 hours, it isunderstood that thie programme is to be substantially repeated in the House as soon as'the bill reaches there, The object is %0 pass the measure so that the President can sign it before the holiday recess, and enticipate thereby any action of the Georgia Legislature, which would otherwise meet the first week in January. The conservative delegations here say that if the- Legislature -were allowed to meet without - Congressional interference, it .would restore the colored members, in ac-: ‘cordance with the resotution passed last seasion to ‘this effct, fomely : That if the Bupreme Court of the State decided that thio explaion’ was llegal the nogro members would be restored., Gov. Bullock vetoed the resolution, but as the Supreme Court; has dacided expulsion illegal, the Legislatare is ready to restore. them. - The Senste bill will probably pass the-House with the exaction that the Leg-’ islature shall ratify the fifteenth amendit ot vsphorsvi Mgl oo ponateian dgadti ff»“‘.ee::‘_!‘x‘:; S gy Toonaed gl BT Sreiin o | Gensus bl which has slready passed the ‘House, was taken up and referred, Mr. s‘“““‘?‘* ?.?: s " fﬂ" e olation”declring tiaé the Siaie of Vir: in the civil service; to obar ;ﬁg | i atle L RS Nl M

of the claims of American citizens for teers, in 1861; and for the protection of settlers on the frontier. S ~ In accordance with the Radical pro_gramme agreed to, the Georgia bill, which ppassed the Senate oni Satarday morning last, was brought over totae House, whenMr. Butler gave notice that he would push it toa vote at once. The Democrats, determined not to be caught in any such snap judgment, commenced to filibuster to compel the Radical side to yield, and allow debate. They succeeded, in an hiur,* in carrying their point fora general discussion of the dill, which was postponed to the tollowing day. - T " Tuespay, Dec. 21.—The programme.i‘ on the Georgia bill has been fulfilled.— The House to-day, after along debate, passed it just as it came from the Senate, The motion made by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, to pos‘pone it until January, ouly received six republican votes, and@ but four votes from the républican side were cast against it on the final passage. The bill will be signed to-morrow by the presiding officers of the two houses, and approved by the President duripge;he day, so that Congress may |be notified of the. fact before the recess, which takes place to morrow afternoon.: ' el A — e e - - Christmas. : Saturday of ‘this weck will be the eighteen hundred and sixty-nigth anniversary of the nativity of the %t)rd, and a day always to be sacredly observed in commemoration of that eveat. In early childhood the approach of that day is always associated in the mind with visions of old St. Nicholas, with his sleigh-load of presents drawn by a team of reindeer, skipping lightly over the snow to the merry, merry. jingling of bells and: thesharp snapping of the whip, or rolling trom his seat of fars to softly enter the chimney-top ©f some house to distribute gifts gmong his favorite children ; in af | ter years, when the three score years have left their impress upon the mind and ripened the body for the grave, Christmas but recalls thanks for the bountiful gifts. of an all-wise Providence and prayers for a few more days in the struggle of life; but in middle life, when we are surrounded by everything to make life endurable, we shouid let the approach of that day bs a signal for more earnest efforts for the aid of those who have been unfortunate, and let a “ merry Christmas” diffuse its bright and happy influence through at least one household, and ench will be the better for it. e ¢

A true picture of a Christmas day has been kindly furnished us, for publication, by the author, Mrs. F. E. NEWBERRY, of Union City, Mich, ‘ e CHRISTMAS DAY. S i I TIME, SIX AL M. : There’s a sound of light feet on the stair, And the flutter of tiny white robes, Childish langhter suppressed with great care, Creaking doors slowly, carefully closed; Forthe stockings a rash—- ‘ Then s sudden, wild gush ol Of delight, faintly sounds from below, For the playthings are found Tumbling out on the ground, And cramined way down into the toe! May their glad, grateful voices meet: Santa Claus’ ear, AR And bring him again, kind as ever, next year. - TIME, TEN A. M. | By the window, all prettily dressed, ' And peaceful, and happy, and good, ‘With faces against the glass pressed, . Is emiling Mamma’s merry brood. = - ' They watch for the sleigh Which, Papa says, to-day . May carry them to the church-door; : ~ Now they shout with delight, i As it glides into sight, : And scamper away o’er the floor! ! 'Tis the jolliest time that ever was seen, For this is not Sunday, but Christmas, T weemn.Los b aem, ONEE M, & : . Church is over; and home through the snowr The children have come with great glee,, For next on the programme, you know, Is the dinner—mince pies and turkey! . With a/thought for the poor, “Whom, Christ says, at our door « May always be found if we seek ; . How gratefal they’ll be, ; : ' When these baskets they see, ; Filled with good things to last thenr a week. And far happier we, if at night, we can.say, We have lifted the burden from oneheart to-day. | 7, mieur P M Lamps are lighted—the fire’s eQeery glow Swiftly chases the elf-shadas-away, “And Mamma's voice, so tender and'lowy. | . Calls th¢m all, young and old, from thefr play\ *Mid the silence unbroken, ; A door she throws open—--0! then whata sight meets their gaze! Just before thesm they sce = A tall, glittering tree, | Hung with toys, and with lights all ablaze ! ‘There is something for every one, both great and ] small, sAI (& : ; Even Grandpa so old, Patrick, Biddy and all.

| ~ TIME, TEN P. M, ; ‘ * In this darkened room tread softly now, - J Bend quietly over this bed, | Push back the moist curls from that flushed | little brow; ; ; Press a kiss on this dear little head! ? : There’s fair Bessie at rest / J With her doil on her breast, | And the mother-love warm in her heart ; | Little Hal, with his sword, : Is, in Dreamland, a Lord, : And Will tightly grasps his new cart! ; ‘,?W atch over our babies, dear Christ-child, we pray, | And may their whole lives be as bright as to-day. 1 —— —————— ' ° . The Death of Amson V. Carr. 1 ' From ithe Boone :Co. (Iowa) Democrat. | The sad intelligence has reached this city that Anson V. Carr, a young man long connected with the telegraph office here, and whose gentlemanly bearing and exemplary conduct had won for him the universal esteem of his fellow-citi-zens, died in Fulton, Ills;, on the afternoon of- the 7th, of typhoid fever. As an evidence of the high estimation placed upon him | by those who knew him most . intimately, we present the following pre~amble and resolutions adopted at a meet_ing of the telegraph operators in this city : For ‘the first time in the history of our circuit, our little brotherhood has been visited by death. His mandatory eall, from which there is no appeal, has sound_ed along the line, and one, whom if seem--ed could least be spared, has answered the }‘summons.] Fortunate is he who, departing, leaves so pleasant a memory. | . Resolved, That remembering his mgny ~genial and amiable characteristics, and, _cherishing his memory, with affectionate respect we humbly bow to the decree of ‘ the Supreme Dispaser Otjl the affairs of MEN. b e e Sl ‘; Resolved, That as fellow-workers and associates of our friend, Anson V. Carr, we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his pwre:ts and family in their gredt bereave ‘ * Resolved, That _as fellow telegraphers, s w token of our respect and kind remem: ‘branee, we will decorate our offices for ten days with at'gz usual Wf{e womig‘gs 1 : '_‘Ll,i“‘; ,iang ldg « “ ?’&Qﬁﬂf I&tes ‘o . ‘ be forwarded %«i the relatives of the. deceased, and published in the Boone Co. %Wf %{wwwf Telegraph, and the Tolaprapher. . =/ oot W 2 el . M. M. Towne, E. F. York, K. D. Roat, | Bk i Britton, I K. Gollier Traak Kendall; A. Bathrick, T. W. Cox, E. G. Holiday, M. O. Robertson, 8. G. Bangs, F.'D. Tracy, H. 0. Newton; . H, Morgan, R. 8. Todd, E. A.rm;kﬂs,mm E. D. Bailey, B. Bailey, C. F. Resegue, B 1 Tt H IR L o P‘rj

s, STATE ITEMS. ... Hog Cholera is raging in Clark coun ty. . e

There are five national eemeteries in the _ Venison retails at 20cts per Ib. at Terre Haute. S ; 1

A large Revival isin progrese at Ft. Wayne. e

Wheat in the Southern part of the State looks well. ’

* The colored preachers are holding “orth at Greencastle, 3

The new skating Rink at Ft. Wayne is almost finished. : An Academy 6f Music has been started in South Bend. : :

- Apples sre selling for seventy cents a peck at Indinapolis. :

The negroes of Indianapolis:have form ed a literary society. ' b Jacob Casad, on trial at Kentland for murder, was acquitted. s b * The Indianapolis & Bt. Louis Rail Road employs 3,000 workmen. ‘A four legged chicken is the latest sensation in Johnson county. ey . A Johnson county jack-ass committed suicide by choking himeelf. v : The State Horticultural Society will meet at Indianapolis next month, Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, will appear at Indianapolis on New Years. - The Catholic and Methodist Ministers of Goshen are holding public discussions. Coli R. R. De Hart, of Lafayette, declines the consulship to Santiago De Cuba

The Sullivan Union says that one or two steamers are now running on the Wabash.. :

~ The railroad from Goshen to Warsaw will probably be completed by July 4th next. s . ;

A ‘scallawag at Attica amuses ‘l_jimsélf by throwing stones through church-win-dows, : o

Jacob Bloat, of Floyd county, has just married his_sixth wife. - This old bloat had better retire. = = . .

' John Kelly stabbed & man named Miller at a fifty cent ball in Memphis, and was held to bail. -

. Gen. Henry B. Carrington has been dé tailed as military professor of Wabash eollege, Crawfordsville. - John Hubler, living near Bainters Mill, in Elkhart county, had his back and one leg broken by a falling tree. Dan. McCracken, of Indianapolis, challenges any man in the State to play billiards for the championship. " The Waterloo City Press has offered to print the ‘tax-delinquent list for twenty cents a description. Poor business, ;

A Democratic meeting in Fall Creek township, Madison county, read James H. Dickson, Auditor, out of the party.

Eighty Methodists secedéd from Grace Chureh, Richmond, and joined Central Chureb., The split was on the pew guestion. /. t !

A ‘Huntingt‘o}l chap attempted to com-mit-suicide by cutting his throat ; he got as far as the jugular, when he sent fora doctor. = | ' !

E!itensiv'e preparations are being made for the formal opening of the State Normal School, at Terre Haute, on the fifth of January. : :

A Society of Hicksite Quakeresses in Richmond has made five hundred garments to be distributed among the Western [ndians. §

William Thurman, formerly a well known citizen of New Albany, recently returned to that city and was remarried to his divorced wife. A |

The Connersville girls wear velveteen jackets, and call them silk velvet.. They can’t fool the boys, however. - They can tell the difference by “the feel of it.” The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company charge $1 24 for a brrel. of flour from Columbia City and only 85 cents from Chicago,; to New York. The Corydon Republican announces that Dr. E. R. Hawn sank up to his chin in the muddy streets of Lebanon a few days, since. He was lifted out with a derrick. - e e

In a drunken row at Columbia City, Chas. Howell stabbed Lewis Lavine, three times in the abdomen,and four times inthe head. Lavine will probably die. Howell was arrested. R :

Jacob Hunsinger, of Harrison county, got. the thigh bone of a turkey fast in his throat, and came naar chocking to death. Jacob will try boned turkey next time he wants fowl dinner. : ;

Peter Geldreich, who, it was supposed had murdered his wife and child near Troy, Indiana, in . November, and who was acquitted after a trial of three' days, has become a raving maniac. ’ A Decatur County official recently invited the members of the bar to a supper at his house, and’ was somewhat surprised by their not enly turning out en or;asse, but bringing their wives with them also.

The Elkbhart Review says the hLydraulic company of that place have sold twenty thousand dollars worth of waterpower ; while the Union says the sale is conditional—the condition being that the purchaser conclude to sanction the bargain. : 7

Mys. Margaret Montgomery, who was sent to the Insane Asylum two years ago from Henryville, Clark county, was returned home perfectly sane on Friday.— While at the Asylum Mrs. M. gave birth to a child, since which time sanity retarned. : ;

Rev. Dr, J. G. White of Jacksonville, 111, delivered a lecture in Terre Haute recently, in which he severely assailed the Romish, Church and priesthood. He was arrested for using “vulgar and obscene language,” but has been triumphantly acquitted. The result has been to stir up a «deep and very bitter hatred between the Catholics ang Protestants of that city.

There is a station on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad called Hanna, in honor of the best citizen of Fort. Wayne, now deceased. = The passenger ‘train stopped there the other day, and the double-decked brakeman, thrusting _his head inside the door called out “Han. na,” loud and long. A country girl named Hannah, seated about the middle of the car, supposing he was addressing her, and shoeked at his familiarity on so short an acquaintance, frowned like a thundercloud aad retorted, “shut your mouth I”

’ Judge Lowry. . The Democracy of Whitley county, at their recent county convention, unanimously : ; ' Resolved, That should the Hon. Robert Lowry, the present efficient Circuit Judge of this District, be a candidate for one of the Supreme Jnd%ee. at the coming State ‘Convention, that he is eminently ?ga.liﬁed for mid?osk- ion, and should receive such nomination ; and the Delegates of Whitley county are ‘hereby “instructed ‘to- east theif votes for him, and use all honorable means to seeure -his nomination. | . The Columbia City Post warmly uirges the fitaess of Judge Lowry for the Supreme beneh, and expresses the hope that he may, be_nominated’ | “though it be

.. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. . * Yesterday was the shortest day of “the year. Rk A . Napoleon is ill again, though bet“ter on last” accounts. : _ The Uniyersity of - California has ‘been opened free to all. ' ’ lowa has three millions of dollars in her treasury, with no debt. The Denver and Pacific railroad is completed to Evans’ station.

‘The Buez canal will soon be closed in order to make new excavations.

The Alabama claims question is again engroesing attention in England. John W. Geary has been elected president of the national union league. “Bounty-loan forgeries to the amount of 3210,000 have recently come to light. ; 3 : The freight on flour from St. Louis to New Orleans is only fifty ceuts per barrel. ‘ e One hundred million franes have been contributed to the Holy See as Peter’s pence. : The Duchess of Genoa positively protests against her son receiving the Spanish crown. / The London story of the failure of the Suez canal is authoritatively denied from the continent. |

Paul Angelo, éDeputy't;) the Spanish Cortes and fugitive from Spain, has been: ordered to leave France.

A sturgeon, six feet long and weighing 120 pounds was caught the other day in the Tennessee river,near Huntsville. .

Dr. John T. Lamar, surgeon of the Georgia regiment in the Mexican war, died in Worth county, Ga., Nov. 224, in the 44th year of his age. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, has withdrawn his official order for the execution of Dr. Scheeppe, pending the action of the Supreme Court. - The Empress has instructed her chamberlain to meet Pere Hyacinthe on his arrival at Havre, and dissuade him from attemgting to preachin Paris. The sentence of Benjamin Treachet, convicted tor mu‘r&ler, in having poisoned his wife, in Wyoming county, New York, has been commuted to im*prisonment for life. . Daniel McFarland was indicted by the Grand Jury of New York'on Friday last for the killing of the late Albert D. Richardson. The prisoner will be arreigned this week. ° :

Another accidental glimpse is afforded by the British government, of the internal condition of Ireland. Troops are being sent off to quell an apprehended rising in Londonderry.

A battle between the Red River rebels 'and a Oanadian force of halfbreeds and Indians was expected to come off a few days ago at Fort Gregory. The insurgents are commanded by Riel, and are full of fight, while Governor McDougall leads the Dominion recruits. '

Trouble'in Portugal has arisen from the turbulence of the Duke of Saldahn_,’the most powerful of Portigues statesman, who is hated by the King, and against whose loyalty grave suspicions have for some time entertained. He has begun a military movement, ‘'which means, of courge, war or submission on the part of the King. '

Mr. Peabody’s will has not yet been probated. Tts contenta are substantially as fol'ows: Of his property in England, under' £400,000,. he gives <£5,000, to each of his executors, 150.000 pounds to London charity, payable in three years, and a few small legacies to individuals; the balance is divided among his relatives in America. George Peabody Russell and two other nephews are appointed trustees, and made residuary legates, dnd are empowered to settle al] the property in America, which is estimated at between $750,000 and one million dollars. e |

. The refusal of the Duchess of Genoa to permit her son to accept tke Spanish crown has procured an extraordinary, though necessary, measure to be introduced into the Cortes. The committee on the constitution have been instructed to draft a bill providing for an election of a monarch. If this question is submitted to popular vote, Spain will go through the most remarkable election canvass in history. The candidates will undoubedtly be legion, and there is no reason why Serrano or Prim or even Castellar, shonld not take the stump in his own behalf. - . THE' STATE AUDITORSHIP, It hag been, and always will be,a rule with us not to do any “indiscriminate puffing” in the way of nominating candidates for office. As a class they are bold enough without receiving the least encouragement, sbut as there are offices to be filled, dnd as there are good men—yes, ‘thank heaven ! even though the times are so corrupt—from' whom selections can and should be made, it is, above all things, the duty of the press toseek for the right men and point them out. s .~ Prominent among the candidates who will come before the'Convention of January next, for the State Auditorship, is J. B. Stoll, of Ligonier. No ‘man could better grace the position.— No one is more deserving of it on account of services rendered the party. He has done, and is still doing & pow--er of work with his two papers, the Ligonier Banner and the Laporte Argus. His blows against the enemy fall thick and fast, and wherever they fall are felt. The record of his paper and the party in the political campaign of 1868 must be fresﬁéin the minds of ;all in this portion of the State, who "have kept tﬂ"etné‘elv‘res" informed on political topies. He wrote able editorials. and made telling speeches, while the fact that he is & German, and, of ‘course, conversant wich the language of that large andinfluential body of our fellow citizens, must have powerful weight in favor of his nomination. - Experiencing the pleasure of a personal ,:sc,mismcqlwithi:kl&vﬁwﬁa we ‘do ‘not write from hearsay. 1 e‘ga none of your chronic office seckers—a class of men whom we my;‘u{«aapm ghunhwoeﬁm?&x ide awake fogyiem sbout bim. He belioves' in g ”2‘

S POLITICALITEMS, = ! __ New England men claim:a Ligh tariff majority in the present Congress. The vacancy in the cabinet just created. by Att'y-Gen. Hmr's;teéigngtion is about: to be quickly filled. On Friday the President tendered the position to Judge A.'W. Strong, of Philsdelphia, ex-mem: ber of the.State Supreme Court, who has replied by letter, accepting it. - o Democratic victories are reported iu. the municipal elections held in Springfiald and Lawrence, Mass, and Hudson, N.Y. In Massachusetts the Workingmen's party appears to have gone over to the Democracy, where it naturally beongs., rtr TR s Al o

It is stated that Maryland and Kentucky will. be most beavily effected by, the requirement of the fourteenth amendment that wherever a State government denies the ballot to any class, except for: rebellion, the representation in Congress is reduced in that State 1n the ratio of the numbers disfranéhised,

. If Will Cumback’s friends expect to “find the suppression of the Frazer men an easy job, their disappointment will be as great as on the occasion of the “christian statesman’s” defeat for -the Senatorship. Judge Tousley, Pension Agent Tddings, Internal Revenue Collector ‘Moon, aud other skilled wire pullers, aré not_easily l walked over. ST B

" On the 19th inst., by Rev. F. Lynn, Mr. LeosARD S. Hersu to Miss ELiza E. SXYDER, both of Avilla, Noble co. Our congratulations to Leonard and his estimable bride, and thanks for that bottle of wine. May their life be a long, hnpp'§ and prosperous one. . ; 5 ‘““Edrthlier happier is the rose distilled, = = - - Than that, which, withering en &he:vhgn thorn, Grows, lives, and dies in single blessedness.” DIED. . December 14th, 1869, in Allen twp., Noble county, Ind., Hurpam M. DRAN, aged 24 years. el A . The deceased was for a number of years an exemplary member of the Mount Pleasant, Lutheran Church. She was buried on the 16th in the graveyard near the church. Rev. J. N. Barnett, ‘her former pastor, preached an impressive discourse on the occasion, to a large concourse of sympathizing friends assembléd at the church. o : : Her lifework now is done, B : The dreaded vale is passed ; ey % Her conflicts all are o’er,- { And she is home at last. i

" Read the following letter trom one of the oldest and most reliable grocery merchants in the. cilg:‘of Davenport:c. e ol s e rieNp Wartox: Agreeable to my Ero‘misa to you.when here, I write you (for publication if you.see proper) a trae statement of the good effects of goback's Stomach Bitters upon myself. I had been troubled with indigestion for a long time, attended with severe headache, particalarly after eating, when, fortunsdtely, an old soldier friecd came into the store and recommended me to use Roback’s Bitters I did so, by taking a small wine glass full just-before each meal, and to my great joy I was relieyed at once, and am now well by their .use, I wouid .not be without them at any price. I have not taken any other medicine since I commenced using the bitters. And 1 can say, with a clesr conscience, try Roback’s Bitters ; they will do. all they are recommended to do, il taken according to instructions. Yours truly, kit : Fgaxk H. MiLuee, Of the firm of Biedeback & Miller, wholesale grocers, Davenport, Towa, - - < wot

Tag Uxiversan Cry, *‘ What Bhall [ buy:for holiday presents "’ can be answered best by G. A. Plummer & Co,, 40 Haunover St ~ Boston, who have an immense variety of Holiday and useful articles, such as all kinds of Fancy boxes, Writing Desks, Glove Boxes, Albumsin Mo: rocco, and Gilt and Velvet bindings, real Mo rocco. Shopping Bags, Furaished'Reticules, Silver-plated Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions, Jvewelry imitations of the latest styles of solid gold, which cannot be distingmshed from the real, etc, and hundreds of the latest-and most interesting Books. . Their stock contains almost everything necessary to supply -the wants and gratify the tastes of everybody, and they claim that their facilities for buying these goods enable to sell at very mugh under t%e regular prices paid for such articles. They want Agents everywhere, to whom they offer most liberal inducements, We call attention to their advertisement in another column, - = 84t4 .

WoxperruL.—Henry W. Burr, No. 49 West i 14th Street, while on a visit to the West, was attacked with severe illness from drinking im- | pure water.” Life was despaired of, and it was_ thought that he must die. ' His wife was sent | ' for, and in a day or two was at his bedside.— . Having herself seen the beneficisl results from the use of PraNTaTION Brrrers, she insisted up-° on their being administered to, him, which was _done in quantities prescribed by the attending “physician. The result was almost as if by magic, and in one-halt heur from the ttme they ‘ were administered her husband was out of danger, and by a_moderate usé’of them three or four times a day, he was.soon able to resume his journei to his home, This is but one case | of many thousands that. we know of. - : - Macro Lia Warer—Superior to the best imported German "Cologne, and sold at half the . price. s ‘ i o TO CONSUMPTIVES. - . . | The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a ver‘y simple. remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellowvsufferers the means of care. - e To all who desire it, he will send a .copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) witg the directions for Freparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the ! advertiser in sending the Preseription is to ben: | efit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluablé; and-he hopes every sufferer will try -his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the %eucription will please. address, ~ Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, sn3lyl] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. .

. - Houmay PresgNTs FOR ALL,—can be found at Parker & Co’s 98 & 100 Summer BBi., Boston, Mass. To enable every person to provide themselves with handsome and useful holiday pre seots, from now until the 20th of January, 1870, these gentlemen will issne large eight-psged Catalogues of all the newest and best novelties in‘such goods as Fancy Boxes, Desks, GloveBoxes, Albums in Moroceo, Giit and Velvet Bindings, real Morocco »‘Shgggi%g. Bags, Furnished Reticales, Silver-Plate are and Cut‘lery of all descriptions, the latest atfyles of Jew elry in Gold, Cornelian, Jet, Shell, Etruscan, Carbuncle and Hair, Dry Goods, &c., &c.; and “hundredsof the latest and best published bocks. ‘They are qiving Oxe Hunnnln‘g‘rcnu to every /one who will become their agent, without charg: -ing them ten cents each as heretofore. Read . the change .in their Advertisement in another column, and send for catalogue. : | 81t4

Prmasant Hivn, Minx., April 9, 1868, - Dg. C. Romack, Ciacinnati, 0. —Dear Sir : —, Last fall my wife had the Liver complaint so bad she was unable to sit up but.a few minutes at a time. I had a physician doctering her for some time, but the medicine that he gave her seemed to.do her but little or no good. I was advised to get her a bottle of your: biiters and let her try it, and see if they would bhelp her. So 1 thought that if one bottle . would be good, two wou}g be better, and I got her two bottles, aud when she had taken the last bottle full she could do most of her housework. I got her one | more, ‘which entirely cured her, and she looked | the better that I have seen ber for four years We recommended them toseveral of our neigh: | bors, who have used them w’ith_‘ﬂnt success. - Address, ORVIS'A. MASON, 84t4 .- Pickwick, Winons, Co., Minn, | When Adam delved and Eve span, disease was unknown, but since that time the race hasdegenerated, and at the"smi ‘time mankind is afflicted with many i!et'q%nt‘ if people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease wbiehiwnuldlggu direct: to the affic., ted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would grently rolong their lives. Wa believe Dr. Judson’s glo,unhinf Herb Pills to- be the best and most useful of medicines, :and th should be used in Liver ‘Gﬁﬁ!_ﬁf Femble jr‘regularities, billious disorders, (‘llynpepﬁl. ete. ‘Use the Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince 'yo:;:olf of their efficacy, . Sold by ! SlUdeplote (202 ) wat 000 Y o . For the Cure of all Bronchial and Throat dis it ing equals Dr. Pierce’s Alterative Extract or Golden Medion 'n%ugff Sold b draggat, or send three : dollars an hvuhg nty-five cents to. Dr.R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo; N Y.,ﬂﬂﬁ three hottles free of express charges, ' 84i2 A T ey : ‘ S M Ei

The Only Reliable ano;er Dyspepsia in the Known World. “Dr. Wisbart’s Great American Dyspepsia Pills snd Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure for du?m in its most radical form, and no matter of how long standing. - They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible diua. and exterminate it, root and branch. They alleviate more agony and pilent suffering than tongue can tell. * : : . 'sh’ey al:o noted for c:nng the mkoltvduponu and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to afford relief. o No foim of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penqlrxg power.. . ; v DR, WISHHART'S 3 » i 3 e _Pine Tree Tar Cordial lls the vital principle of t{hi Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in tfle distillation of the tar itself, by whieh its highest medical properties ave retained. It invigorates the digestive orgaos and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies. and enriches the blood; and expels from the system the con‘nsgon which serofula breeds on the lungs. 1}" issolves the ?am’:r phligmh'blich stops the air passages of the lun ts healing inp:iple acts upon mirﬁuk?:qlﬁq.of the Yl:ng_lln d=ghis :ponetntia to each diseased pert, relievitig Jﬂn and subduing inflamation. ?t.is the result of years ofnu? and experiment and it is offered to the afflicted with ‘)og;tive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the’:;ot;;mbf cm&e: i — Consumption ¢ ng«. y Sore a@ “. - Breast, Bronchitis, c'mo(':‘gmplat'm, Bm and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whoop<B [ ing Cough, Diptheria &:c. 'A medical expert, holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the examination of patients at the office parlors. Assoeisted with him are three consulting physicians of ‘acknowledged eminence, whose services are given to the publie free of chlrie. # This opportunity is offered by no other in- - stitution in country. Letters from any part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly aund gratuitously responded to. Where conven“ient, remittances should take the shape of . - 'DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wishart’s American Dyspepsia Pills $1 a box. . Sent by mail on receipt of price. ice of Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1:50 a bottle, or $ll a dozen. Sent by express ~All communicsations should be ﬁddres‘ues ey L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D, R No. 232 North Second Street, 28t13 ¢ PHILADELPHIA.

o SHERIFFE’S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directéd from the Clerk’s office of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indians, in a causé wherein Luther Davis and George D, Neely are plaintiffs, and -George W. Keeler, Mary C. Keeler and Mary Keeler are defendants, regniring me to make the sum of one hundred and forty-three dollars and vinety cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Satarday, the 15th day of Jabuary, A. D. 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock . M. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court ‘House of said Noble county, Indiana,’ the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, oP the following described Real EsEstate, to-wit: The east half of the south-west quarter of section number two, |2,] township thirty-three, _[B3§ range number nine 9| east, in_the county of Noble, in the State of Indiana. 1f such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satiefy said decree, interest and costs, ' I will, at the same time and fplcce. expose at Puablic Sale the fee-simple .of said Real Estate, or 80 much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge 'said decree, intercst and cosia. : #oi? S S MOSES KISER o e Sheriff of Noble County. S. E. ALvorp, Attorney for Plaintiff, Albion; Dec, 22nd, "69.—Pr. f. $9.60. - AUSSRCLLReRRES ISR SRR iSI OAU LTSS < SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk’s office of the Noble Cireuit Gourt, in- a cavse wherein William 8. Best and Isaac E. Knisely are plaintiffs, and Hugh G. Poor and Julia A: Poor are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and eighty pne dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will ex?ose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 15th dafy of January, A, D. 1870, between the honrs of 10 o’clock A. m. and 4 o’clock p. xof ssid day, at the door of the Court House of Noble county, Indlana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followinfg describ.ed real estate, to-wit: The north half of lot fifteen, {ls,] in Richmond’s addition to the town of Ligonier,.in Noble county, in the State of Indiana, ‘ 1 . It such rents and profits will not sell for a ‘sufficient sum to gatisfy said decree, interest and ‘costs, T will, &t the same time and ‘plu:e. ‘expose at Public Sale the fee-simple of said -Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree;. interest and costs. . g N . Said ‘sale will be' made without any relief ~whatever from valuation or. appraigement laws. i : MOSES KISER, 2 i T 2 Shewiff o?, Noble County. Best & KNisgLy, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. - Albion, December 22ndy; 1869.—Pr. fee $9.60 : -‘-_-‘—_h_._*_—'f_'—_—'—‘—_-'—————-— - The undersigned would respectfnllg call the _attention of-all who a.e indebted to them “that . they . have been entirely too lenient, waiting .from barvest to barvest for pay—only with disnp&)intment added to disappoictment. . We are now forced to say to all who owe :us on Accounts or Notes that you Have had a bountiful harvest, dnd we now expect our pay. The ruinous practice of ‘wsitix;g' indefinitely ‘for our ’,gay must be abandoned, for we ¢annot carry on usiness - with such a policiy without doing in‘ustice. to ourselves as well as to our patrons. - Weshall accept no excuses of waiting for better -prices. for wheat, etc. ’ We want our £¢wl and a word to the wise ought'to be sufficient. . . e B o ,- 8. MIER & CO. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 15, ’69. 2

Notice That Must Be Heeded. ALL PERSONS indebted. to the undersigned, .are-hereby notified that they musr settle their accounts on or before the first day of January next. After that date, all unsettled acecounts will be gl‘md into the hands of a collection officer, ' Timely notice has already been given to settle, but inasmuch as mm%"“”’?ﬁf’ have treated tho matecr with the Utmost in erence, not'even looking over their accounts, sterner measures must be resorted to. Being at all times disposeg to accommodate my customers, I bave a right to claim at least a settlement at the closing of the year. : : A : - WM. CROW, 'lf'endal_lville, December 8, 1869.-32t4 _——M s . ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years. from Nervous Debx(llig, Premature Decay,and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of suffering humanity, send free:to all who need it, the receipt and directions. for making the simple !"em’etfy by which he was cured, Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do 8o by addgem‘!ll‘g, with l?ertecl ‘confidence, . JOBN B, OGDEN. snlyp] No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. ————_"——-_———'——'f_—’—_‘—!v——-——. SPECIAL NOTICE! . All those indebted to Jacobs & Keller, either .by note or book account, are herewith earnestly requested to ' ' Call at once and ~ffect Settlement, As those neglecting to comply with this, will find our claims against'them in the hands of an attorney for collection, after the Ist of January, 1870. ... JACOBS & KELLER. ' Kendallville, Dec.8;1869.44 "~ . &

L NORECE. o o To Corperation Tax-Payers : " 1 have now in my possession the Tax List for 1869, togetber with all delinquencies, which I must collect immediately. And all persons are notified that they must immediately pay their taxes{ or 1 shall proceed to sell pro.Jerty according to law. I will make my.headquarters at MiLrer's Restaurant. . - J..E, BRADEN, .Marshal. * Ligonier, Dee. Bth, 1869,-32t3 . T T T T g ~Notice to Non-Resident. State of Tndiana, Noble County, ss, < =~ .. Hexpy A, Warks, )In the f 1 e } Pless of Nob> Commry: Susanna A. Waixs. ) . In the State of Indiana, February, Term- A. I).)lS‘I(I.uul e I Beit . that on this 18th day of Décembar in the ygf 1869, the nbonmmeg:é-muﬂ. I?hls' : nttomﬁ:. filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court complaint 8t said defendant, in the ' above entitled eanse; together with amafidavit of a com;iﬁnt person, that said defendant Susanna A, Walke is not a resident of the State of Indiana, Said d«m-u.,thmfm. reby notified of thoﬂlinftndpendency of gaid o t against -her, and that unless she nppw:mm or de. mut ?euto. at the ealling of said canse on:the _Becon 'Woﬂhenm term_of said Court, to be - bemt d held at the Court House in the town of Albion, on the first Monday in Februsry next, said - P Kiblon, Dee. PrLgron g © wApplication for Kicemse. .~ Notice is hereby given that the undersipned w : apﬁly t'd;' tl.u Bo"r% g% ' Tiquors: are to be_sold and. drank, are situated oo of Ligonier, Nobls comity: Tadtaser . o e lowa Ligonier Tnd. Derd WARD F. WOODRUFF. o i sy g e EE M 13};_‘\;' ¥ 5 ’MW Ii ,“;ﬁé"‘"‘"rg”x’{ ‘Lavgest, best stotk and shippiniy’ fecilities. APPLES 1,9, 8 r., 1,00 ?“}"*“* 5. APPLEROOT Scedn Ons. Sopls Poset: WIL BROORH s” TaaE e Set 8