The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 December 1869 — Page 2

, g oy s s R i Pational Banuer, TS et vty bl A e AN W " e% A S K 3087 ' i 7 *Resistance to Tyrants 7- Bb;dleloq m' - J. B.STOLL, BDITOR. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, nﬁ’ . i """ 70 OUR READERS. ; L’gon mature reflection, we have deter: mlnéd to adopt the casu 1n aavance Bys: tem with all our subsoribers. No p%ew will 'be sent from this office after the first day of January next that is not prepaid. Bills will be made out against all Who ate in arrears, and if not paid at the shove stated time,i their names will be ‘erased from our list, and the amotint collected according to law. We edtnestly call upon all our readers to aid us ift in augurating the advance system—the only one vporl’ which a paper ¢an be Sucecessfully published.

! THE SPIRIT OF INTOLERANCE, There is a “certain class of politicians who are ever. ready to “read out of the party” men who do not exactly agree with them on a particular question _of public policy. The democratic party, as a general rule; bhas never fountenanced‘ such a spirit: of intolerance, but generous. ly accorded t# its members the right to entertain opinions of their own not in conflict with the cardinal principles of our organization. The democratic press has freely/censured the illiberal spirit of the radical party in requiring of its mem.

“bers implicit obedience to the mandétes of dictatorial leaders, deploring the évil .results gollowing such slavish submiséion, Whilst" reproving the use of the p?rty lash in the ranks of our oppo’nen“;, it ~ does not hecome democratic jburnalis@ﬁ to emulate a bad example by _anathenigt'iz-' ing democratic representatives for fo%,w-, ing the dictates of their conscience in‘acting upon measures that have not -%&ed clearly defined in our platforms. // ’ . Weare led to these remarks by ths ef: fort now* being made in certain quatters <lO ostraé:ise those derggpratic represghtaives in, Congress who | placed thcm?ves holdly and squarely in opposition t /the views enunciated in the repudid®ion . speech of Mr. Mungen. I_”romi nt among thrse exposed to ficrce denuftiation is the Hon, M. C. Kerr, of this Sg(,nte. His Democracy is at once ca‘tled in qﬁu 7 tion, and ’oud utterance given to thréats for his anwihilation‘before the people.— Without volunteering a defence of Mr. Kerr's viewss on finance, we claim, that - there i 3 room for an honest difference of _opinion on that question, and that'no " Democrat should be subjected to dedtinciation for availing himself of that d/‘pdgiven privilege. It should be rememlﬁfﬂared that the demoeratic party is nobjin -pdsition to excommunicate its most trﬁétworthy and horored members—our méty are not yet'so densely filled as to render the expulsion of such men necessary %:r general convenience. No, gentlemen, let all such . manifestations of intolerance /;,i)e suppressed, and by fostering a spirit ‘of liberal magnanimity invite freedom-tiév-g ‘ing men of all pafties to unite with us inplacing the government into the hands of - those whose' only object is the salvation ot the country from the madness of radipalism. . o P

Untrammeled. _ . “The Democracy of Vigo county, at thir recent convention, unanimously ~ Resolved, That, having implicit confidence _in the discretion and wisdom of . the deleghtes chosen here to day to the approaching Democratic State Convention, we unhesitatingly send them on their mission untrammeled by instructions of any kind, feeling fully assured that they will act for the oest interests of the people whom thiey have been selected to répresent. ; : ‘ We are happy to notice that the mania for instruction has subsided “down South,” and that a majority of the delegates from that portion of the State will be-left free - to consult the interests of the party in forming a State ticket. - i i For Supreme Judge. . o There are three.candidates in the field for the demncratic nomination for Su. - preme Jndge from_"tlie Northern District, viz: Hon. R Lowry and Hon. James L. ‘Worden, of Ft. Wayne, and Hon. W. Z. Stuart of Logansport. Judge Bradley declines being a candidate for that posi‘tion, but expresses his readiness to accept a nomination for Attorney General. A - ‘writer.in the Ft. ‘Way,ne Derﬁ{worat strong- “ 1y advocates Mr. Bradley’s nomination for Uothet ploe, e satbrt

4 ~‘~-«—-—|~q.-—-———-——-—— . Welcome to It. The Indianapolis Journal claims for Semator Morton the “credit” of foisting . upon an unwilling people the 15th amendment. Let the “credit” be so awurded, by ' all means,.* A shameful, audacious act cap be fathered by no one with greater propriety than the unscrupulous demagogue, Moxa. Infamy could have no more pli- * _ ant champion. ; ‘ The \ngnmo Journal admonishes its" republican friends ‘that it “will not be safe to repeat the mistakes of two years ago,” and that the temperance men ‘“have. long enough been dictated to by the whisky ring, and they will see to it that’ a different state of things be inaugurated.” it also intimates that the republican majority- in this State is too trifling to admit of Baker aud Camback . intrigues in the 224 of February convention. The Indianapolis Mirror claims to “have indications,of a smouldering fire that will cook: the geese for a couple of State officials who #re confidently expecting renomination. There isa great deal of secret ~ history .that will read very well to the people, but very badly to these gentlemen. Some of this will begin. to appear in due i ARREIEYTHE T e e el i The Bliffton Banisd tidicules tho suggestion. of Wm H. Jones, of Ft, Wayne, for a postponentent of the Bth of January , mvﬁ%,?ﬁwﬁﬂndu its observations by saying: “Let us go judiciously to work {eﬂg}%m& weg; fgﬁh ) the Ro. publieans so badly next fall that they will T %‘M‘{:ﬂ’” ; q:got",, w:i~4i,,l'§‘ ' ’l?‘i’ﬂ:f‘ ,«‘i»ﬁ*f’él‘f e Ty 3 e Al Ty T Y e ) s c gwm i GRS SR e L (PG S . By oks prevall 1a the "loi) "l‘?’milg‘/ wh i ke W B T T T OB A OO IO - . Loty il iy, 1 T il g

Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, formerly Secretary of War, and newly appointed judge of the 'U. 8. Supreme Court, died sudden--ly, at his residence in Washingt ,qﬁ Friday morning, of, congestion of the’ heart. On tlie Sunday before hig@eath he 'was 54 years old, and ﬁ’Moﬁﬁj his ‘momination as supreme judge was confirmed by the Senate. His funeral took place on Monday last. ' “We have on many occasions spoken of Mr. Stanton, and it" is not now necessary to enter into a detailed ‘statément of his actions. during hie mnet aventful eareer, He attracted wide attention whilst exercising the functions of Secretary of War, but more particularly so during the ad ministration of President Johnson. “To his conduet is attributable the excitement incident to the impeachment of Mr. Johnsonf, be having caused all that trouble by bis’ refusal to vacate a position in the President’s cabinet when requested so to do. His appointment, by President Grant, to & Judgeship in the Supreme Court was' regﬁted by all’ who desire the purity of tha? august tribunal, which aboye all others ought to be clear of all that is rash, yiolent, arbitrary and unscrupulous. ' That his recent appointment was recphgnized as one eminently unfit to be made, is best attested by the following which we clip trom the Indianapolis Mirror of the 21st inst., an independent paper, owned and published 'by prominent Republicans: v

The nomination and confirmation of Edwin M. Stanton to the Supreme Bench will excite a great deal of unfavorable comment on the part of the' Democratic and liberal Republican press. = Whatever may be Mr. Stanton's attainments as a lawyer, his record as Secretary of War will forever shut him out from the respect and esteem of a large portion of the American people. ' Mr. Btanton, before the war, was one of those extreme proslavery Demo crats.who, like Ben. Butler, truckled to ‘the South in everything. His conversion was sudden and almost miraculous, like that of Saul of Tarsus, and his subsequent career was characterized by the cruelty of the apostate and the rancor of a renegade. Mean, cruel, and cold in disposition, his career as Secretary of war was marked by many an exercise of arbitrary power which sontributed nothing to the cause of the Union, and only served to gratify his cowardly malice and the inborn brutality of his nature. The crowning infamy of his career, however, was the cold-blooded atrocity of his exchange policy. He ‘woudn’t exchahge.robust, healthy rebels for Union sheletons, and, consequently, ‘brave tnen captured in battle were left to rot in the loathsome prison-pens of Andersonville and Belle Isle. = Aside from its beartless cruelty, there was cold blooded calculation in this policy. The South had few men. We had plenty. The South could not replace the prisoners we held, while we could spare the starving and vermin-eaten wretches in Andersonville, who stretched oyt their faminewasted hands to Mr. Stanton and begged in vain to be. released fyorf that living death.. Gen. Grant,- whovled his thousands to slaughter in the campaign of the Wilderness, with a stolid indifference to human butchery worthy of Suwarrow, is reported to have favored the inhuman and cowardly policy inaugurated by Btanton. Indeed, General Butler distinctly charged him with it. And General Grant appoints this man Stanton, who is responsible for the lives of thousands of brave men starved to death at Andersonville, to a position second to none in point of honor. The appointment is an outrage and an insult to the soldiers. Every man who carried a musket in the late war, and fought- for the old flag, should resent it. . 4 )

It is not our practice to prolong a criticism of public acts beyond the natural life' of their author, On ordinary occagions we cheerfully suppress all feelings of antagonism engendered amidst. political strife and contention. ' The case of Mr. Stanton, however, cannot properly be treated from that standpeint. His acts were not purely political—they were the promptings of a revengeful and cruel heart, He plotted the ruin of a confiding friend in the person of General McClellan, and thereby prolonged civil strife; he published Gen. Sherman as a traitor for inegotiating terms of peace after the surrender of the rebels; he betrayed President Johnson whilst oﬁiqiatipg,ds his confiden ‘tial adviser, furnishing him with. legal points for establishing the unconstitution: ality of the tenure-of-office act,and then appeared as a prosecutor against his chief. The removal, by natural death, of such a man just before entering upon an cxalted Jjudicial tribunal,’ vanst be regarded as a ‘providential interposition, and as such ‘we are not prepared to mourn the death of Edwin M. Stanton. - ° ’

Forcible Argument for Billy’s Renomi ination. ! ' The fortunate possessor of a government position at Washington, in a corres pondence to the Warsaw Indianian, gives “our” member of Congress the follow.ing first-clasy puff: e Hon. Wm. Williams has secured the appointment of Richard Beardsley, Esq,, of your District, as Consul at; Jerusalem. By the way, speaking the other day with a high government official concerning your Representative, he remarked : “Mr. Williams is the most wonderful genius_ I have ever met. 'With his fine social qualities, genial manners, and smiling face, he goes through our departments likea streak of lightning, and accomplishes more in an hour than most men are able to effect in'a month. He never takes no for an answer to his request, and 'never gives it up un’ til ‘there is not the shadow of a hope left. “That is the secret of his'stccess.” = There, now ; what more can the horde of hungry office seekers in this District ask of their representative? Billy knows how to procure appointments; no one, can trothfully deny that he thoroughly, understands that business. - That he cannot accommodate all who tender their services to Uncle Sam, is not ;his fault ;. the trouble lies in the small number, of offices 8t his disposal, |lt .is true, in case of an emergency he'll procure an appointg?ent for one of his constituents in a, _neighboring district, but in gpite of that, there remain hundreds’ who sincerely beTieve that. the. government of tfgf‘ United, ‘Btates stands ““""{;,’,"‘ need of their valy: able services, and'who'bécome wondeérfal1y indighant beeause Billy ‘doeg not send “thom o commission at.a moment’s notice

'The Ft: Wayne . Democrat claims sthat a large majority of the Allen county delegation to the Bth of January convention favor the nomination of Judge Lowry for the Bupreme Bench, The: Gagette, per. contra, avers that two-thirds of the dele. batipn will vote for Fudge Worden. / 1 The Kokomo Journal objects very de: eidedly to the re:nomination of John D, Evans for State Auditor, Tt says “he was not fairly nominated before and we hope the party will ‘not suffér” it<el® to Ve im.

In accordance with the notice published in these columns, the sending of papers trom this office to persons who: have not i @“% es of r the presént nimber. We are fully termined to adopt the advance plan Svith ‘the advent of the new year, being thoroughly convinced that i: is the best plan_both for publishers.and honorable subscribers. It is best for the publishers; for it enables them to pay their bills promptly, and 16 ‘procure the fullest and most reliable details of all important news. Tt cuts off these who are not honorable, and never mean to pay—the leeches who ring in among those who always pay their bills—the non-paying who help to pull down the paper which they load with bad debts. Theadvance pay is better for the homest and honorai‘)lef"subscriber, for under that system be is sure to get a better paper. The credit system in a newspaper office is about the same as it would be in & railroad company. Let the company carry passengers and open accounts with them, collecting the amount of their fares at the end of the year—how long could it sarvive ? Subscribers to a newspaper are also very wmuch scastered, and many of them are roving about. The publishers cannot possibly kmow personally, ten in a hundred of them. Conduct the publication of a paper on the credit system, and 20 per cent. of all subscriptions will be lost. It is utterly impossible to, collect them. The credit plan makes poor publishers and poor newspapers. The losses sweep away all the profits. The true policy, then, the best for hoth publisher and the paying sub:eriber, is the advance system. We have deemed it proper at this time to explain this, as experience has. satisfied us most fully of the advantages, to subscribers and. publishers, of the cash-in advance system, and the mapifold disadvantages of an absurd credit systeamr.. .

3Mr. Kerr and Repudiation. - In the debate in the House of Represen tatives on Thursday, upon the resolution of repudiation, Mr. Kerr said : | I deem it an act of duty - to myself and to thdse whom I represent (und I believe I say it - with becoming modesty,) to the whole. Democfatic party of this country, to say that I do not endorse repudiation in any form; and that Ido net believe that the great and honorable party of which I have the honor to be a member endorses any such theory. While I approve of very much of what my friend. from ‘Ohio has said, and while I believe that there is/very great truth in much that he has said, I think it my duty to say as much as I have. now said, and enter my emphatic disclaimer of the conclusiong ond theories of my friend. | The New Albany Ledger thus comments i on the above remark: “In the utterance of these sentiments we believe Mr. Kerr | will have the approval of the Democracy of this entire dist;ict. While we believe that there has been aud still is most extraordinary extravagance in the expenditure.of the public money ; ' that millions are stolen:from the people by those in offics; that the taxeslevied are unequal and burthensome, and that there is no attempt upon the part of the dominant party to | correct she evils; yet we do .not believe, in fact, we know, that there is but a very incongiderable number of the Democracy that favors the repudiation: of any portion- of the. national debt.’ There may be a few, a very few, inconsiderate men in our ranks who favor such a scheine, but. they receive no. endorsement from the masses of the party” The Democracy of the Second District “will thank their Representative for the : prompt manner with which he repudiated the repundiators.” T : : Seeond Reconstruction of Georgia. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has been at the Capital, during the late session pf Congress, to pre¥ent the admission of the Representatives of that State, and to lobby through another bill for the farther oppression of her citizens. That he is carrying out the radical programme of reconstruction there can be no doubt, as he receives the endorsement and support of the leading members of the mongrel party. There are, however, a/few republican papers that cannot stomach his transactions, and are forced to blushes for thie boldness and. audacity of his designs. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribunegives thé: following sentiments in regard to the proceedings of Georgia’s Governor, in itg issue of Dec. 22d:: L S “Governor Bullock's conduct here since this Georgia bill came up, has been wanting in_ dignity and respect for his office, ‘and many (fex;sqna speak of it as shameful. To-day and. yesterday he was the busiest man in the House, and constantly, while the bill was under discussion, has been doing all he could to manipulate its provisions and get it'fixed to his own notion.— He is officially charged, in-documents laid before the House by the: State Treasurer (a Republican of ;many years' standing). withi using $51,000 of the State’s money, in direct violation of law ; with appropriatin%\ﬁ,ﬂo@ ‘to himself, and’ to not accounting therefor ; with taking and pay“ing out $lO.OOO in’disnbedience of the order of ‘the lower branch of the Legislature; with -using mearly $lO,OOO in the way of patronage to buy influence, and ‘with selling $265,000 in, ﬂgte bonds, on no warrant_or.color of, autbority, to the ‘great detriment of the State credit, and discontent of the creditors in this country -anJ] Burope. If the Legislature had met | in a regular way, he would probably have ‘been‘impeached. clis friends say that now he will: bo"‘%ele_oted to the Senate of the United States, in Januaty. -In view of all the circumstarces of his case, gentlemen ‘of character say he has showa extreme imgudence k 5 R s

; The Re-Union st Indianapolis. Tke Logsansport Pharos, in speaking of the recent army re-union at Indianapolis, makes the following observaticns: The officers of the “Army. of the Cum-, “berldnd” came ‘tog;a‘therl with no apparent definite object. There wasa great deal of frothy taTk, ‘as’thiere’ alivays ?s on'such occasions, and" aside from this, and for the sake of their-own reputations the “of. ficers :of . the!;Army; of the Cumberland” - had better 'nexer | have assembled in irewnion, ‘W hatever pqppr,ﬁ‘;gge was in com.. ing together, was badly glled by the ban, quet at night. ~An eye:witness in. de-. scribing it, sdid it' was & perfect’ saturnamlia of drunkennéss“dnd’ noise, and dis-’ ‘gusted the:more :respectabls “and 's6ber (citizens, who were present.; ' Such re uni: - ons w,il? not. ;nereageﬂ‘\(f srespect of the Feople,. for the officers of the late war,and f th;dey are ma;fgﬂf% t‘%g.,pnm?eeot a uni-, agaii " called “tbgether, Had the money cxponted o widee wadpuiienng, beck g:»::ungé:n@ L orplans of sol: diers; instead: of-expended .in champagne ‘snd icold meats, how. uuﬁma would | | h”ﬁ?M:ﬂ%ﬁﬂ -how ;mﬂf ‘ 0 s ,m 18, Lhere. Q‘Emnme:m ast Friday, = |

~ CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. e - T N . ‘WEDNESDAY, DEc. 22.—1 n the Senate, Mr. Sumnuer introduced a bill to overtarn reconstruction in Virginia, and reorganize the State on a Radical basis. Mr. _Wilson offered a resolution s to the ex‘pediency of adding two to the number of Lieutenant-Generals in the army, and reducing the nnmber of Major-Generals | from five to three. He said his object “was to confer additional honorson Thomas and Meade. Mr. Trambull interposed 1 the objection that there were enough high military officials already to be of any service to the country. The Senate concur--red in the Hm:g resolution relative to the proposed marinary honors to George Pea‘body. Mr. Williams, of Oregon, brought up his bill to regulate the immigration of Chinese in the United States, and a de‘bate ensued in which the Pacific slope Senators expressed their aversion to the 1‘ coming John. | After some unimportant business the Senateadjsurned over the hol.- - idays. po _ y | In the House of Representatives, the day was devoted to general debate, sever- | al members having spceches on hand which tbey wished to get off before Christmas. Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, opened with an attack or: .the doctrine of State rights. He made also the radical threat that at no distant day there would be an amendment proposed to the Constitution to change the basis of representation in the Senate. to' that of population. This attack upon the power of New England in the Senate brought Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, to his feet in a speech deprecating any change that would “violate the solemn stipulation” made by the contracting parties—the States which formed the Union. He thought the. present system.was admirable, and, while he would destroy the- heresy of State sovereignty, he wanted to maintain State rights. Subsequently Mr. Eldridge, Democratic Rep-’ resentative from Wisconsin, commented upon Mr. Cullom’s, attack on the Senate as an evidence of a new Radical crusade, and lidiculed Mr. Dawes’ inconsistency of upholding State rights in the North and tearing them down in the South.— ‘Mr. Washburn, jof Wisconsin, made a speech favoring the postal telegraph system. He 'desired that the government should take possession of all the telegraph lines, and run them as it does the Postoffice Department, charging a rate of about twenty cents per message of twenty words, tp all parts of the country. This fartber advance {towards centralizing all powers in the government called forth some inquisitiveness from members. How long, at this rate, will it be before. Radicals will propose to have boot-blacking done by the general government ? After the close of the debate, the House, in ac‘cordance with the concurrent resolution, adjourned over until January 10, 1870.

et fli— : : ‘Marriage Licenses. . The following official opinion bas been furnished by Hon; D. E. Willinmson, Attorney General, to Colonel W. W, Dudley, Clerk of Wayne county, on the subject -of the prerequisites to the issuance of marriage licenses within this State : j ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, INpIaANAPOLIS, DEC. 14th, 1869, $ W. W. Dudley, Esq., Clerk Wayne Gireuit Court, Oentreville. Indiana. .= : DEAR SIR:—I acknowledge tge receipt of your note of the 6th instant, asking my opinion on the following points : 1. Does the statute lequire a residcnce ‘in the county where license is sought, on: the part of a female, over the age of 18 years? If so, how long? . : 2. Can %e Clerk issue licenses under _that law wiXhout the affidavit of a disinterested party, as to the residence of thirty days on the part of females, if over 18 .years of age ? et e Marriage is treated as a civil contract, and males of the jage of seventeen, and females of the age of fourteen, may enter into and form sucli contracts, unless within the prohibited degrees. - If the parties be within the age of 18 _and 21, respectively, then the Clerk should require the consent of the parent or guardian, if there be any; and when there is no parent or guardian resident within the State, the female, if under 18, must have residence in the county where license is ~sought, for one month preceeding such application; but iif she is over 18, she ~may control herself on the marriage ques, tion, and a license may issue without th preceeding month’s residence. = - 7; . You may requite an affidavit stating -either the affirmative or negative facts, necessary to your protection. . | A 1 am, respectfully, ' s D. E. WILLIAMACKR, L el | Attorney General,

Radical! Repudiation. It is stated in Washington City circles that the claim put forth by the Secretary of the Treasury, that the national debt is being gradually reduced, has no foundation in fact. An order has been issued requiring that accpunting officers shall pay no claims against the government, whatever, except the interest on the public debt, and the salaries of officeholders. The effect of this order brings ustoa practical repudiation of millions of legitimate claims against the government, which, under all former administrations have been allowed and paid, and which will. have to be paid, sooner or later.— While this is a fact, Mr. Boutwell has, from month-to month, applied the surplus to the reduction of the bonded debt, and the partizan supporters of the administra< tion are proclaiming to the world that under its superior 'wisdom and economy the national debt has been reduced from ‘three to eight millions per month. \ Y A Loyal Critfe. ‘Donn Piatt, “the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commerdial, and formerly radical member of Congress ‘from the Macacheek district of Ohio, in a recent letter to the . Commercial gives utterance to the ‘following truth: Foi No man is Ferxhittedto.pccupy a place: lin Congress from New England who is not ti‘eg' down and sworn into an entire devotion to her local ‘moneyed interests, Platforms, sugarcoated with glittering’ generalitics, are made up of this, and each and a,l,l,conapi&qen%kgpp,gpeir exyreq fixed: o the result. With the war, Toombs, Davis & Co., disappeared, leaving Fesser.. _genfanndés&mw m:t&s‘-ai?he .gelﬂ; and we found to our cost that, in ing the . Wiggrisions of the ik wo. had Ly ne means secured statesmanship in the Inst, The government swung around from the extreme south to the Gxtrome enst, witly the difference that while. the south bad, been lé;u-diﬁe‘clfﬁ mé;;gmﬁdﬁy opposiHon, New England bad all her own way. | Walbash cointy Tas tenty.one “1ol" patriofs who 5%@%% thelr, md“x m' {n‘ H!q

STATE ITEMS. Ex-Senator A. J. Douglas is Vice President of a Temperance Society at ColumPeicy. o . . Col. Richard Ryan, well known ,throu%h - out the State, died suddenly on Tuesiay morning, at Indianapolis. ' A Bedford photographer is making “spirit photographs” when the conditions are favorable. The “conditions” are a quart of old Bourben before dinner. . A a.talgl;pihtg affray occurred at a ball at Muncie, & few evenings since in whichi one John Kelley cut and stabbed very severely a Mr. Miller. Miller lies ina critical condition, and Kelley lies in jail. ,Cl‘f:g county votes on the 20th of January whether to assist the Indiana Northern 4nd Southern Railway Company.— Pike wvotes on the Ist, on the same— Gre@ng comes in last, on February 5. :

A chap named Kenecaster has sued the Indianapclis Morror for $20,000 worth o’ libel, and the Mirror very foolishly refuses to let him have the money. George Francis Train should be informed of this outrage. ; Fo :

~ Martha Sweet, of low stature, sandy hair, pale, sallow complexion, forty years old, partially insane, and apprehensive that her mother would poison her, recently disappeared from her home six miles southeast of Zionsville. .- — .

‘The other morning it cost the county of Howard about $2OO to wait for the return of an absent Juror. Men who are honored with a place in the Juror box should "try and not keep a court waiting one hour; especially in cucumber time,— Kokomo Journal,

The. Logansport Pharos says: “The impression that Hon. W. Z, Stuart will not :be a candidate for'the njominatiox‘l ‘as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, is not true. Judge Stuart’s name will be presented and his nomination urged by bis friends.” = : LT

The body of an infant about five days old/was found among some rubbish in the race of & mill in Fort Wayne, on Tuesday of last week. It had appareatly been there for some time. This is the second case of child murder in that place within the last few days. : The Lebanon Pioneer has been shown a lot of ten-penny nails, taken from the stomach of a cow. The cow swallowed a_ woodshed ten years ago, but digested it all but the nails. Tron being a good tonic, she enjoyed excellent health up to the hour of her Jdeath. An attempt was made to rob our post office at this place, on Tuesday night last. The robber or robbers, after breaking in the back window, <discovered our post master, Mr. Runyan, aslcep on a cot, and concluded it would be rather risky to at tempt to enter, so he, or they, beat a hasty retreat— Warsaw Indianian. ;

Some| six or seven miles south of Kendallyille, on the Grand Rapids Railroad, there is a small swamp about fifty feet in extent, in which they have put thirteen feet of filling, and the surface is now two feet lower than it was when they first commenced filling. At this rate they will get that swamp filled up.

Rumor says that a book agent was murdered in’ Jackson township some time since by the name ot Houston. Certain parties, leaving there a few days ago are supposed to be concerned in the matter, A search is being made in a swamp, on the Shefer farm where the body 'is supposed to Be.. Murder will out ! —Auburn Times.

President Grant last week nominated Richard Beardsley, Esq., of this place, as Consul to -Jerusalem. The appointment of this gentleman to a post in a climate which will be beneficial to his declining health is a source of ex*reme gratification Lo the friends who know his sterling worth.— Elkkairt Review. i ;

We. hear of a case of scan mag, in which a certain well-to-do gentlemen of this city figures to the tune of.several thousand dollars, It seems he was caught “‘en flagrante delictn” with another man’s wife, by the outraged husband, who stuck a revolver under his nose and made him sign a check away up in the thousands as an amend. He signed and now thinks it was a set up affair. “He who dances must pay the fiddler.”—/Ind. Sentinel.

The Wabash and Erie Canal Company will meet in Lafayette gn the 11th ot January, to take action concerning the future operations of the canal—whether to attempt to enlarge its sphere of usefulness or not. This has been a very ‘hapd season, and owing to the large outlay rendered necessary by the frequent and extensive breaks, the receipts have not quite equaled the expenses, although the canal has been run'more economically than last year, :

An unruly devil named Jobhn Taylor, residing at Coesse, W hitley county, and who murdered one Richard Shepler, but singular to say . was acquitted last No vember, came to Columbia City last Saturday a week, armed with murderous weapons, and threatened to kill several respectable citizens of that town. Fortunately the designs of the desperate villain were ' frustrated. He ought to be strung ap. e Mr, Edwin McJohnston, who resides in Evansville, was considerably astonished Friday morning, in finding a little child on his porch, which was nearly stiff from the cold. . The little waif was wrapped in a picce of flanuel, without any other apparel, and was in & new basket. The littl?,; one was- apparently three or. four days old, and was a fine looking little boy, with very black hair. How long the child had been on the porch when found is not known, but it is' supposed it had been there several-hours, -~ i« 0

On the evening of December 15th a . young man named Berry went into a store at Cloverport, where James B. Lillard was talking to several persons, and fired two shots at him, one taking effect in the thigh and passing entirely through. It is thouzht the wound will prove fatal — Berry did pof say a word to Lillard. He has escaped, Berry isa cousin to onearmed Berry, the guerrilla, and belonged to a band hlmseltgdqring the war, that operatedin the vicinity of West Point, Kentucky, and is known to ve a a desper‘ate character. The cause for the shoot: ing is unknown. 5 ' - - Considerable excitement was created at . Campbellshurg, Washington county, a i few ,days ago, by the discovery of the ~mangled. remains of an infant in 4 hogpen.. When discovered, the hogs had ¢éaten the entrails, gnawed the legs from ] the body, and were consuming “he breast .of the ‘child with a voracity horrible to ' contemplate. “The affair created quite'a commotion in the community about Camp- \ -bellsburg, ‘but -efforts to discoverithe pet--son who icast it there have so far:proved Upavailing. The infant is: said to have been only a few daysiold, . .~ ... . On Saturday morning; about 3 o'clock, the through. train from New York; via Pittsburg and. _l?om{ Wayne, through . the ‘negligence of a_switchman, was run off ‘the track abont five miles east of the lat_ter place, lil_é 'gxg;inéetg %txck to his lace manfully, and whistled down the ‘gnku, and thé train came to a stand still ‘almast instantly. . Fortanately the ground 'was very bard, on Sgponat of she eash sull the cars, ‘instead of colliding one against ‘the fottier, followed 'in’ the _n"e'w'l:;ﬁmfg track of }ﬂﬁ,};@ﬁg‘ﬁe‘, and no a*%é_‘ *;,_e-z;; curred. A ‘messenger was imnédintely 'Alspatched 'to Fort® Wayne for a 'new ;thr , and ihe,tmveﬁtgj proceeded with »onl"'}} tavo hours delagy - -0 10D e ,;MW bt I.l+ Joe Holty theinfamous, wants to ba 8,rpm 1 LQVJRdg‘e;‘tf;'““ aand Bz 3:&4!&’-0’4‘?'»’

From the New Alhany Ledger. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The editor of the Ligonier Banner takes -strong grounds against county instructions to its delegates, and we most cheerfully endorse many of the positions taken by him, and they come with some force fzom the editor, as he is a prominent candidite before the State Convention for nomination as a candidate for Auditor of State, a position which he is, in every respect, qualified to fill. Although most of the counties in the Southern part of the State have given expression as to tifeir preferences for genjlemen named by them in the'r resolutions, yet we do not believe that these considerations alone should guide the action of the State Convention in its selection of candidates to be presented to the people for support. Theserecommendations, however, are but natural, a 8 the gentlemen who receive them reside in the section from whence the recommendations come, exercising considerable influence and are generally known to the people, who are extremely anxious that none but good and true men shounld be placed upon the ticket ; hence they recommend those with whom they are pergonally acquainted, and whose fitness, | for that reason, they can heartily endorse. . We do not understand that the. action of counties are binding upon- the State Convention, nor upon the delegates, only so far as being the choice of the people who have delegated their authority to their representatives, and we. doubt not when it shall become necessary to drop the name of any gentleman, he, as well as the people in the section in which he resides and. whose recommendation he has received, will cheerfully acquiesce ; otherwise the object of the Convention might be defeated. It is only ‘by such a course as this that harmony can be secured, and without that, defeat is certain.— ~All cannot be placed upon the ticket, and- many of the men whose names .have been mentioned in connection . with the offices to be filled will, doubt‘less, be sorely disappointed. : ~ The delegates who have been cho‘sen by the several counties are gentle‘men_of inteligence and integrity, and will attend the Convention for the sole purpose of harmonizing all conflicting interests, and placing the very -best men in- nomination, uncontrolled by rings, either at home or at the capital. They have been selected forthe very reason that they were qualified to cauvass the merits of candidates, whose names would be brought forward for public favor, and they will not permit the clamoring of mere politicians to interfore with the duties they owe to those they represent. They will go to Indianapolis with a full understanding that they are to make nominations from among the names presented, with a view to their fitness and the eventual triumph of the party, and they will do this regardless of personal preferens ces. Afg the same time they will consider the claims fairly and justly, of those” for whom they are instructed, and if there be a reasonable chance for their nomination, and the{ are qualified tor the position to which they as pire, will give them an unqualified sup‘port, and labor to have their names placed upon the ticket, : This is no time to beget bickerings and heartburnings in our ranks, which can only result in' defeat. The interests involved are too important to permit the chances of defeat to come from our own action. It should be the duty of every Democrat in the entire State to lay aside every personal ambition and preference, and seek by all honorable means in their power success in October. The enemy with whom we have to contend is a crafty and unscrupulous foe, and will take advantage of the personal preference of Democrats to foment discord in our ranks. They have no interest in the success of any individual that shall be placed upon the Democratic ticket, and will labor for his defeat, no matter how eminent his qualifications, or how pure his character. To listen to their advice and counsels would be a fatal error, and one ! from which the party cannot obtain_any good results. Now, asat all times since the announcement for the assembling of the State Convention, we have but one object in view, success in October, with good men for our standard bearers.— We have at.various times noticed, with commendation, gentlemen who were named as candidates before the Con‘vention, for some of whom we have strong personal preferences, but at the same time we did not anticipate that our individual choice for any of these was to fix the action of the Convention, nor do’we believe that any considerable weight will be attached to ‘individunal wisiéa, or of any particular county, only so far as they may bring the mames of candidates prominently before fhe public. To the -ultimate decision of tﬁe Convention the candidates are all committed, and we trust that nothing will be done to interrupt the harmonious action of that body, when it assembles, by the personal friends of those whose names are now before the Democracy of the State. -

Another government defaulter!— Henry A. Allen, keeper of the SubTreasury building in V%‘all street, was arrested on Friday, charged with defrauding the government, His case is similar to that of Superintendent Dunning, who was arrested a few days ago. The allegation is that he purchased articles for the use of the building, and handed in false vouchers, pocketing himself the difference between the real and pretended amounts paid out.— Mr. Allen was one of General Butterfield’s appointées, . L R D . A terrible mining aceident occurred on Saturday ' morning 'at’ Stockton, near ‘Hazelton, Pa. ' A coal mine caved in filling' the shaft and: tunnel with enormous masses of earth, carrying two large houses down with it, and choking the entrance to the mine.— The 1 aceident -is Isaid to have been caused: by 'working the “breast” in the colliery too near the surface under the houses, themf-being-m‘il?'A twenty feet:space where they caved in. 0 _The . report of Commissioner Wells places . the: cost. of the wary down. to Jung, 1869, at. over. $4,171,914,498.— This vast amount inclades the war ex-penses-growing, out’ of the- war. . To this heradde the estimated . losaes, and State, county.and town expenses, and. foots. up- the. whole_at the, enormous amount of nine million dollars, =~ e N e ; - Work. is: proceeding. at the. Hoosae e e Thé tunnel will be finished, it is ‘said, FRT e e o

. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. - Buffalo talks of a $50,000 Merchants’ Exchange. - e . A Missouri editor’s name is Wufadam, His paper isn’t. i Pere Hyacinthe reached Paris on Wednesday of last week. - The shock of an earthquake has recently been felt at Memphis. ~There are rumors of a union of Spain and Portugal underone government. .

The advocate of Papal Infallibility are loging 'ground in the Ecumeénical Couneil. ! E

- The Georgia reconstruction bill has been made a law by the signature of the President. i TR

The Petersburg Indez estimates the peanut crop of Virginia last season at 500,000 bushels. Sl : There are 32,000 “drummers’’ from the north engaged in selling goods in the southern states. B S R T e

Hereafter the Saxony soldiery are to be more generally billeted on the inhabitants of Ireland. - - sfe i

The Sensate has refused to confirm the nomination of Judge Hoar, as Juss tice of the Supreme Court. S

The plantérs in Tex}lg are.surp'ér_ﬂ seding the hire of negroes by white labor from foreign immigration. -

The treasurer of Virginia will pay one per cent interest on the state bonds on and after the Ist.of January next.

The estimates of the heads of the various departments for the coming year amount in the aggregate to $210,171,665: ;. . LS AR AT e

Polish parents.are compelled to give bonds to the amount of two hunﬁred roubles that their children shall speak only Russian in school. - i

Three engineers have entered into a contract to drive a tunnel t‘h'rough the pass of St. Gothard, Switzerland, and to complete the work in seven years.. The story of the discovery of a great lake north of Superior turns out to be a canard. Itis asmall body of water known for many years by the inhabitants of British America. TR

California is getting to be what may be termed a “right lively” state. Every few days an earthquake passes under it, and the whole concern is given a shake of the most substantial char-

Salnave, like qLopez, _is algo in -his last. ditch. He holds only Port-au-Prince, which he threatens to burn rather than sarrender. ' The financial condition of his government may be conceived 'by the statement that one dollar in gold is worth four thousand dollars in Haytian currency.

It is said that the proprietors of the celebrated PraNTaTION Brrrers rent no less than’nine pews from the different denominations in New York city for all those of their employees ‘who will‘occupy them regularly, free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped that others who employ a large number of men will follow the example. | The above fact, accompanied with a belief that a firm who would look 8o closely after the morals and welfare of their employees, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced us to .give their medicine a trial, and having found them to be what is recommended, we cordially commend them as a tonic of rare merit.— Observer July'l.

MacxoLia Water—Buperior to the best’imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. e 7

Tae UxiversaL Cry, ‘“ What shall ['buy for holiday presents.?’”’ can be answered best by G. A. Plummer & Co,, 40 Hanover St., Boston, who have an immense variety of Holiday and useful articles, such as all kinds of Fancy boxes, Writing Desks, Glove Boxes, Albums’in Mo-. rocco, and Gilt and Velvet bindings, real Morocco. Shopping Bags, Furnished Reticules, SilverTlatedp Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions, Jewelry imitations of the latest styles of solid gold; which cannot be distinguished 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 much under tge regular prices paid fof 'such articles. They want Agents everywhere, to whom they offer. most liberal inducements. -We call attention to their advertisement in another column. .~ © 8414

Read the following letter trom one of the oldest and most reliable grocery merchants in the citlg of Davenport.: ° - : ¢ rieND WALTON: Agreeable to' my Ero,mise to you when here, I write you (for publication if you see ﬁ;oper) a true statement of the good effects of Roback’s Stomach Bitters upon myself.. I bad been troubled with indigestion for a long time, attended with severe headache, particularly safter eating, when, fortunately, an old soldier friend 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. [ would not be without them at any price. - I have not taken any other medicine since I commenced using the bitters. And.l can say, with a clesr conscience, try Roback’s Bitters; they will do all they are recommended to do, if taken according to instructions, " Yours tr_uiy,' R . Frank H. Mivien,/ Of the firm of Biedeback & Miller, wholegale grocers, Davenport, lowa. . Hige g

HovLipay PRESENTS FOR ALL,—can be found at Parker & Co’s 98 & 100 Summer Bt., Boston, Mass. To enable every personto provide themselves with handsome and useful holiday presents, from now until the 20th of January, 1570, these gentlemen will issue large eight-paged Catalogues of all the newest and best novelties in such goods as Fancy Boxes, Desks, GloveBoxes, Albums in Morocco, Giit and Velvet Bindings, real Morocco Shopsig‘g Bags, Fur nished‘ﬁeticules, Silver-Plate are and Cutlery of all descriptions, the latest ,st(lea of Jew elry in Gold, Cornelian, Jet, Shell, Etruscan, /Carbuncle and Hair, Dry Goods, &c., &c.; and ‘hundredsof the latest and best -‘i‘ublish‘ed books. They are giving Oxz HuNpren. TiokETs to every one who will become their agent, without charging them ten cents each as heretofore. Read the change 1n their Advertisement in another column, and send for catalogue. @ 314 -

.. Preasant Hiuy, Miny., April 9, 1868 Dg. C. Rosack, Cincinnati, O.—Dear Bir : — Last fall my wife had the Liver complaint 8o 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. 1 was advised to get her a bottle of your‘bitters and let her try it, and see if they would “help her. Sol thought- that if one bottle ‘would be good, two would be better, and I got her two bottles, and when she had taken the last btot't.le full she could do most of hir,honge‘wotk. got hier one more, which entirely cured her, and she looked the better that I have seen her for four years. l';Ve rec?]mulxleude(l&_!ll3:,\3t to ievetrl:l of our neighs ors, who have.us @ ;-them with great success. Address, Lo O {llsmm 8414 . Pickwick,: Winona; Co;, Minn.

When Adam; delved and- Eve spen, disease was unknown, but since that time the race has degenersted, and ggihq;sﬁup;,/gﬁi,j.mwkind ig afflicted with many diseases, yet if people ‘would take a medieine upon the first symptoms : of disease which ‘would gus direct. to the affic. ted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would greatly g{plong their lives. We be--lieve:Dr. Judson’s g:tlutn'in:ﬂerb Pills to be the best and most useful.of medicines, and they | shou{d be usebcg'liu _Liv:r det. Female :r--regularities, billious disorders, ‘dyspepsis, etc. Use the Mountain Herb. Piﬂi;nantfvbyt fair trial convinee yourself of their effiescy.. Sold by ) all dealers. PR g o M - For the Cure of all Bronehial and Throst diseases, and Consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s Alterative Extract or ,Golcilaqu%ica‘li l}i&;%gverg. 4 Bold by druggists, _or send.thr ollars and twenty.five centsito Dr. B %em-.wf Butfuio, N ¥ and 4ot ‘three bottleW free of express charges. . 84(2 To Corporation Tax-Payers: hd! ' T have now in ﬁ{)ﬁé.ﬂﬁﬂoﬁ‘ the Tax List for . 1860, together with all delinquencies, which I must eoﬁeeummqmqu.v And-all ‘persons are notified that «r&y‘ , m;m?iw - pay, their gxe%ooxd sh veed to sell property nocorGingd ;.ug‘.“ ‘: m‘.mhmy. headquarters at - MILLER 8 It/ w Mo s Py o saapstal :77:;??’-:.:"1 1 ) 1 BRADN, Marshal. - Ligonier, Dec. Bth, 1860.-3218. o

i Y ‘Em R i VB RN PR s 2 200 P 8 SRR BT Ty The Only Reliable Cure for Dys« pepsia in the Known World. " Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspeps:a Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive ‘and infallible.cure for disp‘pda_h its most rad- - ical form, snd. no master of how qungxpdmg. ' ‘- They penétrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate ig,'n:: and braunch, They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. " : . They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to. afford relief. : g No form of dylsepail or indigestion can resist their penetrating power. = o . DR, WISHART'S Wy e . Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is the vital principle of the Pioe Tree, obtained by & peculiar process in the distillation of the tar itself, by which its highest medical proper‘ties are re‘tlsi_ne'd, l:hinvlgon& e digestive _organs and restores the appetite, 1t strengthens the debilitated system. It pi nndgzg - riches the ﬁo.&. > 'gu‘m\t_rxpgh. rom the system the corrustlonj,_ vhich® scrofula breeds on the } Jungs. gt issolves quo?\% Mlgn which stops the air passages of &cdz:g g P {)riqciple«lcwnpon the irrf. ited surface of the ungs and throat; pna;tm:g'to each diseased part, relieving rin_lud.sn yduing inflamation. It is the result of years othstn?&g experiment “and it is offered to the afflicted wit! 'T_oﬁtiva as--surance of its.power to cure the following disieases, if the patient has not too long delaved a resort to'the mw of cure : CW S Consumption of t] men, Cough, Sore Throat, and Breast, Bmachm;wim Complaint, Blind, 3 '+ and Bleeding , Asthma, Whoop- & 4 | | . . ing Cough, Diptheria d'c, S . A medical expert, Holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, sevotel his entire time to the examination of patients at the office parlors. Associsted with bim are three consulting physiciang of acknowledged-eminence, whose services are given to the public free of chu-%q. 3 This. opportunity is offered by no other in stitation in country. . Letters from any part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances shounld 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. Price of - Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1.50 a bottle, or $ll a dozen. Sent by express All communications should be nddreues : L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D., .~ : . No, 232 North Second Street, BBEYG B T * PHILADELPHIA.

SHERIFF’'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Noble Circnit Court, in a cause wherein William B, Best and Isaac E. Knisely are plaintiffs, and Hugh G. Poor and Julia A. Poor are defend‘na re%uiring me to make the sum of one bundr and eighty one dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 15th dt;y,_ of January, A. D. 1870, between the hours of ‘lO o’clock A: . and 4 o’clock p. M of said day, at._ the door of the Court House of Noble county, Indianas, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followinfg described real estate, to-wit: The north half of lot fifteem, [ls,] in Richmond’s addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble county, in' the State of Jlodiana, It such’ rents and profits will'not sell for a sufficient. sum to satisfy said decree, interest and- costs, I will, at the same time. and iplu:e. expose at Public Sale the fee-simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be suffi‘cient to “discharge said decree, intérest and costs. St A Said sile will be made w‘thou}fﬁnny'teliof : whatever from valuation or.appraisement laws, : 2o : ~MOSES KISER, . ; . Sheriff of Noble County. Best & K~isgLy, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ‘Albion,-December 22nd, 1369.-—Pr. fee $0.60 L e TT D e U D R . Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Noble County. ss. i * Hexry A. WaArks, ) In the Court of Common h vs, } Pleas of Noble County, SusaNNa A. WaLke, ) in the State of Indiana. February, Term- A. D. 1870, Be it known, that on this 13th day of December, in the year 1869, the above named plaintiff, by his _attorneys, filed in the office of tge Clerk ot’gaid Court his complaint against said defendant, in the ‘above entitled eause, together with an afidavit of a competent person, that said deféndant Susanna A. Walke is not a regident of the State-of Indiana. Said defendant! is, therefore herzebly notified of the ﬂlil:F and pendeuncy:of said complaint against | her; and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the ealling of said cause on the second d::iy of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Houge in the town of Al%lllon. on the first Monday in Feb-uary next, said complaint, and the matters and things thérein contained and alleged, will be heard and deters min ed in her absence. WM. C.” WILLIAMS, . Albion, Dec. 15, '69.-Bt.-Pr.l. 87.20. Olerk.

TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. LEGAL PRIZE SCHEME. Popularly known as the- “‘HENDERSON, KY,, LAND SALE,” granted a special charter by the Kentucky Legislatare, and endorsed by the Governor, the United States Senators and 500 of the most prominent citizens of Kentucky. Capital Prize, = $150,000 Smallest Prize, $BO,OO Comprising the richest Ohio _Riyer-bottom Tobacco Lands and most yalaable city lots in Henderson Co., Ky." None of this property is worth less than $2OO ‘per acre cash in gold; and moret of it is worth from gl,()u() to §3,000 per acre. Besides the above, prizes ‘ther 'is one prize of $5,000 in currenecy, two 6{";1,200 eache and four of $6OO, which go to the winners of the first s,even prizes respectively = Final dnwiag will take place December 28th, 1869, at Masonic Teniple ‘Louisville; Ky. In order to avoid the rush of the last few days, and have your tickets properly registered, : buy at onece of ¥onr nearest club agent, or remit by - Express (pre paid), Draft, P. O. Money order, or reg . . istered letter, to either ot the following financial . agents, who will farnish full desgriptivecircnlars. - : - L. H. LYNE, Cah’r Farmers Ba?k, Henderson, Ky. R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louilvée. -JOHN C. LATHAM, Pres’ Bank, Hopkinsville, Ky, JAMES L. DALLAM, Commercial B’k, Paducah, . B. G. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington, Ky. " W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit B’k Owensboro, Ky ‘SOMETHING %BE STAR for EVERYBODY -~ UNIVERSALISTS LOOK HERE! . .~ || 1827—STAR IN THE WEST—IB7O “AnB gogo Family Journal, devoted t)> Universalism, and containing Literary, Agricuitural’ and Soientific Intelligence, with Cnrrent, Religions and Saeular News, Edited by Rev. DR. WILLIAMSON and LB. CANTWELL. 82,50 per year in advance.— ‘Premium to every new subscriber. : SBend ‘for speeimen,, - S ‘ . ¥®.Those who subscribe NOW get the paper the balance of the year FREE, Address - . skl - WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cincinnati, O § To the FPeople of the South ' A . and West. L FEVER & AGUE, OR CHILLS, ol '(‘anQOnndWith PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. - HAMTER Ag ents to sell “SERVICE s i} AFLOAT.” i:?ﬂng !nmge& and gl‘-' 41 1) abama, by Admiral RAPHAEL ‘THRILE SEMMES. 30.000 copies sold during the first four months. It is & most graphioc 'and thrilling description of the adventures of this come mander and his comrades, written. by Semmas “him-’ self, and everybody takes it without “solicitatiots; no" matter what their politics. We will farnish the pames of over 125 agents, who' have made upwards ' of $3OO per month net, with this book. Sold only by subscription, and exclusive territory given teo igood - agents, ‘Address F. L mpnfi: & Co., = .- U a 0 Rinl 1o 208 Main 8t Lonisville, Ky

DR. WHITTIER, ‘A REGULAR GRADUATE of Medicine, a*[ll .- %A Diploma at/office will show, hasbeen longer engaged in the treatment of Venereal, Sexual gx:‘d l;:)riyate Diseases than any other physician in, uis. el 'Syphlilis. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, and Rupture ; all Urinary Diseades and Syphilistic or Mercnrial affectionsof the thront, | + S{in or Bones ate treated with unparaliéledstc- il cess; - AE X 3 B ! _Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotenoy a 8 theresult of sell' abuse in' youth, sexual |’ eXcess in mature years, or other causes, and which produce of ‘the i:nowins ‘effeots'as’ nos: [ - turnal emissions, blotehes, debility, dizziness, B dimness of sight, confusion of idau,evﬂ;’?:hoa g ings, aversion to society of females, loss of mems ¢ ory and sexual;power, and rendering.marriage J - improper, are permanently cured. N “ gf‘ﬁ;{hﬂlﬂ&r publishes a. MEDICAL . PAMrelating f 0 veneral diseases 8astrous and vu’gud &nﬁnm ‘ém t.h?t wﬂfl b: lent;t.o any mru‘_!'l: hid'::‘-“;:. ) velope for two stam 0. [ introduoepepatientl to the g:oﬁor m};rpuﬁmg Wl;"d- ; ical pamphlet.. Comunication confidential. A ftlen£ y talk wimmsfou nothing, Office-cen- | tmgyc&.geﬁted—No. 7, St. Chitrisdatreet, St. iouis, Mo. - Hours, 9 a. m. t6'7.p. m., Sundags, I 120 2 p.my e o R A 2 A Pt ;32:11-159:50 DEVO ons. o Saye aries | et 0. Agents everywhere. selling = Call at, or write % s to the Girard Wire Mills, 361, North Third St., Philadelphia, P, ¥ £ S e ~ i - --v »/ S M L‘-.j‘,l_i“\‘,"’ wm, Everywhere, - Agents, SIOO - By U 7 ¢ , - ‘W Sense Family Se Machine,underfeed ~ doverfeon;tyh»%ép.ﬁm_ rese machine %\dhﬁteh; hem, fell, 5 braid, sord; ther, embroider. The cloth éannot be pulled apath. . even aher gvery other it o ’%my ey m' o i e T S ek a commission ‘the-atnount: ean’ be ! made. Address for Terms to Agents, &0., 12 . /2 6% -,‘QEORG‘E\HGEA’}‘ RON- &, Co 4 Nashyil o Teun. 1 {CAUTION. <o ot be Impoasd upod_ by other . M.u,m&:" ming off worthless ‘e ‘%ﬁ?ﬁﬁ‘ ff. der the same nanie"or othierwise. - Ours-1s the-only genuine and practioal machine manwfwetuzed.:: s Attoragy o Law—Alkon, Nobses, Ind & 'Will give careful pt &l t 0 AN FreTL o oaosast A Foouind’ Whetih W us-