The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 January 1870 — Page 2

Safional Banuer, ':\'ﬁ:"" > g\f\ 5 _,J i S ALY 4 Resistance to Tyrauts is Obedience to God.’ . . B.STOLL, EDITOR, .

WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y 19, 1870 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET 5 § i { g { * b ; For Becretary of State : Col: NORMAN EDDY, of South Bend. /. For Auditor of State: JOHN: C, ;BHOEMAKEI&, of Perry Co, ; ‘ Ffbr Treasurer of State ! JAMES |B. RYAN, of Indianapolis. For Attorney General : : BAYLESS W. HANNA, of Terre Haute. For %llzp‘t; of Publie Instruetion: : Rev, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Clinton. For Supreme Judges: JAMES L. WOﬁDEN, of Fort Wayne, A. C. DOWNEY, of Ohio County, SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe Co, JOHN PETTIT, of Lafayette.

' RADICAL ASSURANCE. It is really amusing to notice with what ‘pretended confidence radieal papers pre--dict the defeat of the ticket nominated on -the Bth of January, and the consequent election zf the Republican ticket next Octuber. ‘They treat the subject with an air of cértainty that would lead one unacquainted with the pohitics of "ndiana to suppose that the radical majority reached many thousands—forgetting, it would scem, that their majority at the October olection in 1868 was barely enough, after. all the “dectoring” of the returns, to save them from ign&miniot_ls defeat. Whilst we do not pretend to say that the success of the democratic party is already assured, we are unable to discover anything bin’the signs ofithe times that +would serve as a justification of the assumption that a re publican victory in this State is as certain a 8 these editors would have us believe.—We are quite sure that the republican party has done nothing to entitlé it to renewed confidence, nor to inspire its adhe rents ‘with a degree of enthusiasm calcuJated to suppress the ardor ot their opponents, - ' : : . The facts are, these radical editors base their-hopes entirely on the consummation of that villainous plot agunins popular _ rights, the fifteenth amendment, With the aid of 10,000 or 12,000 negro votes they expect to be able to dverride the will and wish of the legal voters of Indjaana, but let them take heed that an in dignant and.ontraged white constituency way put the seal of condemnation on the “imfamous proceeding that will forever destroy the hopes of a treacherous and revolutionary party. = ‘ |

Speech of Gen. Slack. Gen. James R. Slack, of Huntington, who was unanimously elected permageizt chairman of: the Demoeratic State Caovention on the Bth of January—a poéﬁﬁin for which he displayed the most emipent qualification-delivered the following neat and eloquent little speech in entering upon the disohiarge ot his duties :

w. Qentlemen of the Conmvention :— Accept my sincerest thanks for the distinction you have conferred in calling upon me ta preside over.your deliberations, and permit me to indu!ge the hope that all your proceedings will be characterized with the utmost harmony; that your conclusions may resultgin blessings-to the country, and that you: may nominate a ticket which the combined hosts of Radicalism can not defeat. . [Cheers.] - It is only repeating the truth of history to say that when the Democratic party rule, the people of our whole country reJoice, and that when Radicalism rejoices the people of our whole ¢ountry mourn. To restore the Government to its original purity and perfection is now the mission of tlie Democratic party. ([iuheers.] , Ta sccomplish this purpose Radicalism must ho excluded from tle councils of the nation. Then, and not till then, will peace, and quiet, ‘and prosperity, be restored to the people.. Again, gentlemen, I return to. you my sincerest thanks for the dis tinguished honor you have so generously conferred on me.. The Convention is now organizeéd and réady for business,

. School Statisties. The State Superintendent of Public In struction has completed his bienniad report, and from fit’the following interest. ing items are taken: Total number of * children between 6 and 21 yehrs of age, 605,661 ; colored children, 4,994, The . enumeration of colored children bas been 80 irregularly taken that it is impossible to present even a fair estimate, a small majority of the examiners only having reported them separately. The total amount of the.school fund of the State i 8 $8,350,368.69.

; Whisky. The Indianapolis: correspondent. of the South Bend Union has the following in his report of the proceedings of the Bth of January convention » : “‘The whisky plank usually charged to lie & ;;)rmninenc item 1n all Democratic assemblies, was, in this convention monopolized: by the republicans, as the only bottle of whisky which gour correspondent saw was under the table of the republican press, in charge of Col.. Holloway, of the Indianapolis Journal.” iy ot 8 e B N CoL. Jonx 8. WiLrLiaums, of Lafayette, seems to be the choicerof the Democracy of this district as their next candidate for ‘ Congress. The Colonel is a staunch dem oerat, an effective canvasser, and deservedly. popular. We apprehend he would make a 8 strong & race asany gentleman that could be selected, and we hope he may be nominated,— Lebanon Pioneer. We have no desire to meddle with: the affairs of other districts, but we cannot refrain from saying that in our opinion Col, Williams is just the man to overcome the radical majority in the Seventh. Our acquaintance with the Colonel is of recedt date, yet we think there is something. in the composition of the man that can-

not fail to create w most favorable impresi sion, A gewigldisposition never fails to . CArTy groat weight in a campaign. ' AR A " The mnvement toward congressional in- . terferenve in Tennessce was inaugurated: in the: House ou Monday, by the introdtietwon of & bill deelaring wall and void the legdl ‘action of any person. who was disfranchised by, the fonrteenth. amend: ment to the Constitution. The bill has - heen teférred to the judicial cominittee, - USY Deldon S e we Feceived » éspy of Asdy Bilison's circuldr, goner-, usly asid considtately sent us by.the dis. MR SRR 1o Goblow: np s | ooy T e et ket wll g b b

| ‘May the people undo what the people { have done ? . Or, to put the more ac{'@umtely, may the people “ae ﬁ as been improperly done in theif name: i The Republican party, almost gth .one. | voice, say, no; their opponents say yed | The, event (says the St. Louis Republican) that broaches this important question “in-the repeal by the Staté of New York of its ‘ratification of the Fifteentl amend. the last Legislature sofithe State ; the repeal has been enacted by the present one. | ‘ The latter act goes before the world with ‘ a clearer stamp of the popular authority, : and as a more aecurate expression of theiJ | popular will, in that it js the work of rep- | | Tesentatives freshly chosen by the people, { i and chesen, t>oo, partly on' this very issue, ‘| i The ratification by the last Legislature . wae in disregard of the will of the people ; [ ,'the undoing it is an obedience of the pop- f ’ ular will. If this is not true, then Both | acts, the ratification and the vepeal, are ! j faithfal’ expressions of the people’s will, f the one of their will in 1868, the other of i their will in 1870. But, even in this | view of the case, the repeal is the expres- ‘ sion of sher latest and freshest and best ‘ matured will, and should ' therefore overtide the other..

~ This is the simple logic of all the accepted maxims of popular government.— But the_republican party boldly disputes It, and proposes to deliberately disregard it. The philosophy of that party's whole policy is that the people of a State have not the right to govern, except with the assent of the peoplé of the other States.— The majority in a State ma'y{ do what Congress wishes them to do, but it cannot do what Congress wishes theni not to do. Nay, a minority in a State may falsify the wishes of the people of that State, in obedience to the caprice of Congress, and Congress will accept and establish the falsehood as part of the Constitution » but, if the majority fairly and so’emnly undo the wrong, Congress will take no notice of it. This is Republican -dogic. Tts chief characteristicls its unbounded ef. frontery. 1 /

Some party will, perhaps, have to decide the question. There will, in a few days, be on file in the office of the Federal Secretary of State at Washington New York’s repeal of that ratification. Will the Secretary of State decide between the two? Or will he submit the matter to the President? Will the President decideit, or will hesubmit it to his Attorney General? Most probably he will submit it to that body which, of all others, has the least business with it—Congress. The question is a legal and a litigant one, and Congress is an interested party on one side. It would therefore decide in its own favor. Iu other words, it would ratify the améndment itself, and call the act the ratification of the people of New York. G

This would be an application of the ;I{ec"nstr\\ct‘l:()l! theory to a Northern State—the most powerful of the Northern States. 1t would be a Congressional invasion of New York, precisely similar in nature to the recent invasion of Georgia. Tt would, in short, be the reduction of the Empire State of the Union to the cendition of” vassalage in which the “ieconstructed” States are held. Several of these “reconstructed” States were compel led by Congress to ratify the Fifteenth amendment, “against the will and wish of their peoples. Congress instigated a minority of their peoples to enact a false ratification, and then accepted the: falsehood as the true voice of their peoples.— Would not the acceptance by the President, or by Congress, of the so-called rat ification of New York, and the disre. gard of the latter repeal of that ratification, be treating New York as Georgia and Texas have been treated ? Would it not in truth, be an instant reduction of a great Northern State to the humiliation of the “reconstructed” Sates? Nay—since what may be done in azd to New York, may be done in and to any State and all the States—would it not be placing the yoke of reconstruction on the necks of all the States, and lashing them together in the bond of a common degradation ? The Southern peoplé, while being dismembered by the machinery of reconstructidn, have warned us that the turn of the loyal States come next. And it has, ~indeed. ' The machine is about to be carried into the heart ot the North, and the proudest State of the” Union selected as the first yictim. The predominant sentiment of the Republican party, which is the unerring indication of what we are to look for from Washington, demands the acceptance and ) recognition of New York’s : ratification of the amendment, and the dis- - regard of its repeal of that ratification ; and as the party has made the amendment a mortal issue, and resolved to carry it in defiance ulﬂ,tbe will of the people, we msy be certain that the present Congress will not adjourn until it has deelared, or forced the President to declare, the amendment adopted. ' In doing this it ‘will have to extort the ratification of New York, as it has exotrted the ratification of Virginia, ‘and thus, by one daring stroke, made thirty-seven State autonomies the dependent creatures of a power which was once content' to be ‘their simple agent. The Republican leaders hope. this will be the | end’ of their party usurpations ; but as each of their violations of the Constitution has been the provoking necessity for | others, so this daring act will, instead of being the end of a.career of usurpations, | be, in fact, the beginning of a new ove.

Ben Wade—that study old fellow—at one time a Senator from Ohjo, has become, a lobbyist. He bas been retained by the ringr, cornets and ‘bondholders to sustain or lobby through their iniquitous ineas. ures; and those who know the ex-Sena-tor can appreciate his eminent fitness for the position. 'Among ‘his many qualifica- | tions for the business iy the following : He can out drink any member in Con gress knowh, ‘and, after he has gotten them all 80 drank as to vonder them en-. tirely' oblivious, Ben. Will still be sober enbugh ‘'to enlighter them ‘with his e o v b B 10 1 O g i T (Nl VO WAY Denr the deafen. tanr” . |

| CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. |ge o e | Aftera holiday ad;ournn.;ent of I | cessary length, 'bqt'h l;omeuf Jongress ed on Monday, thie 10th inst, it jsomething for the goad of the w—'if indecd, the g6od of the ‘coustry would not have been best promoted by a perpetual adjournment. The feature of the “opening day in both Houses was the at‘tempt of the Grant Radicals to restore ~Virginia to representation in Congress:During the discussion in* the Senate of a bill for that purpose, Senator Drake, of Missouri, .proposed the rather novel and revolutionary proviso that 'if Virginia should ever dare to rescind her ratification of the 15th' smendment she should be ‘ remanded to the territorial condition. A bill abolishing the franking privilege, and’ ‘ resolutions looking to the annexation of | Britisk Columbia, and the breaking up of | the taxes on passengers levied by Mary. | dand and New Jersey were introduced in f the Senate. i

i In the House, a bill was introduced to -amend the national banking law so as to authorize the establishment of free banks. A bill was also introduced by Mr. Paine to apportion representatives among the Several States after March 3, 1870, which provides that the House of Representatives shall have three hundred members, and that no reduction in the present repre_sentation of any State shall take place in the 42nd Coogress. = Mr. Mungen, of ‘Ohio, attempted to get in a resolution of inquiry into the extravagant purchase of carriages, liorses, &c., by the heads of the departments, on government account, but was choked’ down by the radicals, . TuksDAY, JAN. 11.—In the Senate; the debate,; on the question. of the admission of Virginia, was continued, and an effort -of the ultras to procure the postponement of the bill was defeated, 25 to 26—a number of Radicals voting with the Democrats in thé negative. A discussion on Drake’s infamous amendment followed ; Mr. Williams, of Oregon,— one of the ablest of the Radical Senators—giving it a complete riddling, but the arrival of a message from the President prevented action. Shcgipaale PR

‘ln the House of Representatives several bills and resolutions of no special interest were presented. e WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12.—1 n the Senate, Mr. Conkling presented the resolutions. of the Legislature of New York, rescinding the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, and accompanied them with a sneering commentary. The debate on the Virginia bill was resumed, all the great guns on the Radical side participating pro and con. No vote was reached. : In tbe House, Mr. Farnsworth's Virginia bill came up for consideration.— Speeches were made by Farnsworth and Paine on the Radical side, and by General Morgan for the Dewoerats. Waithout action, the House adjourned. The Virginia muddle will probably bother €Congress for scveral days to eome. Butler has not yet opened his batteriés upon the Grant faction of his party. ] o

THURspAY, JAN. 13.—1 n both Houses of Congresss the Virginia exclusion question was debated without reaching a final vote. The Senate discussion was made unusually interesting by a fieree set-to between Trumbull and Sumner, in which the latter charged the Western Senator with lukewarmness in, and even apostacy tothe “great eause” of radicalism. Mr. Trumbull retorted by ridiculing Sumner’s pretensions to the leadership of the party. The Senate was delighted to witness the writhings of their big_bully under the scalping . knife of the IMinois brave. Drake’s rascally amendment to return Virginia to military government, if at any time after -admission it should repudiate radicalism, was voted down, 11 to 45. Mr. Edmunds introdueed a test-oath amendment, ‘which was under consideration when the Sepate went into executive session. = i

In the House the debate on the Virginia bill was distingunished by a- logical - speech from Fernando Wood and an amysing passage between Logan and Lawrence of Ohio. Mr. Mungen made a personal explanation relative to his repudiation speech, for which he claimed the en tire responsibility. : ey Fripay, Jan. 14.—The fight on Vir- ' ginia continued in both branches of Con--gress and - ended in the House in a Conservative victory. . The vote was on Bingbam’s substitute, which admitted Virginia without any' conditions whatever, and was very close—99 to 95. There was some skirmishing on the part of the ultras to prevent the bill as amended from passing, but it finally went through, 143 to 49; & large number of those who voted against | Bipgham previously, going over to the ‘Conservatives on the final struggle. —.. Cheers broke from the gallery when the battle was won. The Senate discussion continued until nearly midnight, the sensation of the evening being a calm, pol. ‘ished, and dignified conservitive speech from Carl Schurz. The following is the bill as it passed the Honse: - : A joint resolution declaring Virginia en- . titled to representation in Congress. ; " Whsreas, The people of Virginiis have adopted a constitution, republican in form, - 'and have, in all respects, conformed to the, ‘rekiuireine’:‘;ts; of the act of Congress, entitled an act aunthorizing the submission ~of the Constitutions of Virginia, Missis-’ sippi, and Texdsto a vote' of the people;’ authorizing the' election of ‘State officers’ gz:;ded by said Constitution; and mem-: ixs of Congress, approved April 10, 1869; - therefore be it - LS o

Resolved, That said State of Vinginiaiis entitled to representation in the Congress of the United BIESRL ahi

Neither House was in session. on Satur-;

Moxpay, Jax. 17.-There probably has"l not been such an attendance ‘at the Sen-’ ate since the impeachment’ trial as was witoessed over the Virginia bill. ~The day’s debate was not remarkable, for it was the old story of -lastf’wt}gk bv‘e‘l,"‘agqi';'i, 5 J but the probability of a very closervote, and, consequently, a repetition of Friday's, struggle in:the House, attracted this large’ crowd.. The. .vote to take up the Heuse’ bill was earried by the.bare majority-of:-orie vote ;- but as it then: réquired: unani<: mous consent' under the ‘Senate ralesto order the bill to 8 thirdl Teading to-day, Sumaer was very prompt to. furnish the single objection, and the bill goes over. iwu&rithmﬂﬁensr bat it-is evident’ ndmission of the state have gained ground,

T "#he indications now'are that, under iippumﬁ"”’“f he Radical thgmb., w, the odious Fifteenth Ametidment ill be ratified. | m i ‘&nna ugh, of Montana, has intrgduced ﬁ bill which will giv?’é%‘ he territories | the power of chosing their own officers. | The people in the tesritories dislike their. } inferiority to the citizens.of otherportions. ‘ Offthe . connt 'i;» ;,;.w- el »wkmmmaw Ay 1& Governor Ashley, of Montana, is making ' most vigorous effort to remain in office. He has writtento the President | insisting on his loyalty to the administra- | tion, and on his efficiency as Governor.— 'The name of his successor is still pending m the State. o a ' The Galveston Civilian has no - hope that Congress will permit a Conservative. | to be sent from Texas to the United States | Senate, and _adds that “Hamilton_has { about as much chance for reposing in the g [bosom of the Senate, as the tail of a Tex- | o 8 bull has to rest in fly time.” B | ' Recently an application was made in I the Kentucky Legislature fora charter for the Lincoln Lodge of the American 3 Protestant Association, at “Covington.— | Whereupon the Honorable Jesse D. Bright | let himself loose, and declared with terrific emphasis and tremendous repetition {.glmt he would never vote for anything that bore the hated name. - ‘ | “While the glorious work of Reconstruction is going on,” a South Carolina negro. F orator took occasion to go off in the following flight of oratory: “We'll neber desert the ole flag, boys—neber! We hab libunder it for eighteen hundred and sixty- - nine years, and we'll die for it now. ' Fur- ' der, my beloved collegiums, while we are spiling for a fight, let us hab peace.” | The Conservative Republicans and Democrats of the Georgia Legislature held an indignation meeting, on Friday, at which Bullock and others were denounced:-, The State postponed the examination of: the cited Democratic members till Satur‘day. The Radicals are determined to have control of the Eegislature or deteat reconstruction. % b The Cincinnati Commercial has an article which looks strongly as if the venerable Grant, sen.. had more influence:with the executive of this glorious conntry than' is compatible with the interest of: the same. Saome ‘man who wished to bea gauger, and was willing to pay $l,OOO for the same, called on Jesse and remained in office.| Query—Who got the $1,000°? Jesse may find office peddling better than cotton speculating. "Better for himself, but heaven help the country. The Com: mereial should be careful how it publishes these little amenuties in the family of a ruling monarch. - Halstead can never get a mission with such = contessions.— “Mum?” is the word as to such matters.

| In Memoriam. - ' ~__Died, at ths residence of his son, (Dr. . 'W. Y. Leonard) at "Albion, Ind., on Friday, Now. sth, 1889, Josgra W, LEoON- ~ ARD, aged 75 years, 1 month, and 13 days. , He was born in the State of Vermont, joined the Masonic fraternity in the year 1821, and united with the Baptist Church in 1824, and continued to be an exemplaTy member of both while he' lived. He - was buried by the side of his wife in the - Wolf Lake Cemetery, with the usual Masonic Ceremonies. aw ety 1 Hall of Albion Lodge, No. 97, F. A. M., ~ January 14, A. L. 5870, A. D. 1870, . . W HEREAS, our aged and much beloved brother, J. W. Leonard, who, for nearly “half a’century, bas been a_zealous, firm and upright member of our order, bhas been called from life’s labors by him who doethy all things well.. Therefore, Resolved, that' .in the “death of Brother ' Leonard, the Fraternity has lost a worthy member, the community a good citizen, the Church & devoted Christian and his family & kind and devoted father. " . Resolved, that his many virtues and ' good qualities that distinguished him as ' a man and Mason we will cherish in live 1y remembrance. . - - Resolved, that'in this hour of affliction | we extend to the friends and family of the deceased, our sympathy and consolation of our mutnal sorrow. . Resolved, that in testimony of respect. for our_departed - Brother, the Lodge be clothed in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, that a. copy of these resolu: tions be presented to the family of thedeceased, and published in the NATIONALBaxxrer and' Kendallville Standard. -5 " NELsOX PRENTISS, ' - o W.W._ Jomson, -7 ! : JaMEs M. DERNY, - Commiattee.

g INCOME TAX." ; The following letter, written by the Com~: migsioner of Internal Revente, will be: found of interest to the readers of the BaxNER who are liable to pay an income tax: : WasniNgTON, Aug. 6th, 1869. Sir: Instances have come to the notice of ‘the Commissioner of Internal Revenue' where assesorsand their assistants, instead of ‘requiring - partics in returning their incomes to.specify, as the law requires, their several sources of income and a statement of their losses, if any, have accepted returns so general in'their character as mot to-shqw the basis upon which they are made. . This is wrong, and tends not only to the detriment of public interests, but al-. 80 to the disgrace and other injury of individuals. : e ; | In a case tried ‘at’'a recent term of the U. 8. Court; the return made by thedefendant showed: that-he had received as profits, ; from the purchase and sale -of real estate, about twenty-five hundred dollars, Whgn,_l in faet, as established by the evidence the profits derived from this source were nearly seven thousand: dollars. But in his defiense he proved satisfactorily to the jury, that his losses, in fact, reduced his actual income to the sum of twenty-five hundred dollgies.t ' <lO7 hotina e o .. Tf the nssessor had performed his-duty ¢1 under the law, in the dase,; and refused to receive the. return until made .in. full. conformity with its provisions, the government would have been saved the e’a'peis‘é, and.the defendant the mortification of 5 trial, where npon théiface of the return, an apparent. fraud had been: practiced;where in faot, the party had returned ‘his. full indome. g N e e . The Commissioner wishes to eall your. espeoial attentioa 'to this ‘subject, iﬁ‘({;}i; spectfully remind you that it is your duty to reject sll veturns of income-thiat do- mot. show, item, ?J item, the various’sonnges. from whence iﬁq‘}i’né@me 8 ¢ gpi!‘;% gn#; wheré losses |are clainied, & full an f-de%f} nite’ statement’ o (lip “4ame Saud §id Buch’ masallsmr‘oaéwh&d, oed ‘striotly in: | Mﬁrﬁw&!‘ m.l;mg amui i p nere - eXIBLB, - o it miet b put wader outh, And Kis mares ;h?tgmkoﬁ: in welting, ~ lnlsaisiios o You will plessefuenish--each assistant , umm;;inim&w!u i “%ﬁ@!ﬁ&&&i tad enjoin wpor him,.» striot. °WM%‘;9 Reon ML Pavnsiant Lo o L bO, W’W’”? ~ Di Tumwsn; Bsq., Ass’y, 9th Tndii: 20 ' Eland e sl il L 0 LY Bobb S adaas ae R e T CHOUE & e ,

| STATE ITEMS. : ! Amminﬂmen&eo’k_m s accused of _fiohn Btyge#, of Fort, Wayne, oo any we f W “-_;i.’“ ‘_a" '-. 'if&"&&fﬁﬂ, WL B A B e & “Hen-racing is e favorite amuseniént of the juveniles in the suburbs of ‘Terre Haute. : ‘ /A 'young gentléman iy Madison co, has -four gﬁ?t%uﬁdmcthm' all alive and doVincennes -is - excited because a rich vmrn‘s daugbter out there eloped with a fellow who drove an omnibus, . . A man stopped taking the Northern Indianian because one issue contained a Masonic address. What a fool. : . The republican papers of Northern Indiana ;l:sidently predict she nomination of Col. Oaskley for Stgtn Treasurer. - ~«:A tame Indian, who is also a Methodist preacher, is lesturing -in Vanderburg: co. He closes his lectures with a war-whoop -and scalp dance. ! Chauncey, Tippecance county, boasts of a thirty-one pound baby. We shudder to think of the amount of squall that family is afflicted with. : : Hunting parties in’' Gibson county bave caught, since last harvest, seventeen gray foxes. Bo says a correspondent of the Princeton Democrat, = _ The Princeton Clarion says the liquor sellers thereabouts are being. * prosecuted with a vim.” Are the “vimmen” at the bottom of the movement ? - On, Monday night of last week, a New Albany woman shot at Joseph Hillen, be cause he declined to sit down by her in the dark on a vacant lot. _The Ft. Wayne, Jakson & Saginaw Railroad is making rapid progress. Cars are now running in Steuben countg, headed for Angola. 8> says the RQPQM' The Greensvurg Standard says¥* Some of Senator Pratt’s Lo ansport friends denounce him roundly f%r his contemplated resignation. . They say “he is a d—d mlt‘-) ”» 1

. The Blufiton Chronicle and Columbia City Commercial favor the nomination of J ugge‘ Morris, law-partner of Judge Word.n, as the republican candidate for Supreme Judge. The last number of the Monroeville Democrat contains the valedictory of H. D. Carll, Esq., and the salutatory of Mr. T. J. Foster.. Mr. Foster will hereatter conduet the paper. fexir George, W. Julian has concluded to allow his name to be nsed as a candidate for Congress. He don't care'much about the office but will go to accommodate the wishes of the “dear people.” ; “A boy at Mishawaka, Ind., went skating against the wish of his father. Before returnicg home he put 8 dozén !old newspapers inside his clothes and thereby succeeded in breaking the force of the blows. At a New Years festival in the Methodist Church at Kokomo, " the editors of the Zribune and Journal were each presented with a cabbage head. . The Wabash Plaindealer thinks the proceeding) in bad. taste. AR E

The grand jury of Floyd county, at the present session, returned 90 indictments for violations of the liquor law. Much excitement has been occasioned by a proceeding so unusual in that porti,oz of the State, @& e

Gov. Baker, in a letter to a friend, comes ' down on the lax divorce laws of this State, and declares his intention of recommending a reform to the next Legislature, which meets: in ' January, 1871. e - 5 L

The Lafayette ‘Dispatch, of Thursday, says the continued rains of the past two or three days have caused the Wabash to rigse rapidly, and the banks of the river are now filled to their utmost with water and fleating ice. o - : It is stated that an Evansville music teacher has, by the death of.an uncle, fallen heir to $24,000 in gold at interest in Paris, and 5,000 acres of fine land in Texas. ' The heir is reconciled to this * afflictIvédispeniition® 7t T SR B We understand that M. & A. Hale, of Waterloo- City, bave failed, their liabilities amounting to over one hundred thousand dollars. Many farmers in this county will loose ‘eonsiderable by this failure. —SBtéuben Républican. ¢ Themas Hildinger, residing in Thorncreek twp,, Whitley ¢o., came to a sudden death on the 10th inst., by being' crashed whilst engaged in loading a log. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his untimely death. . .

A fool in the office of the Lebanon Pioneer poured a quart of ‘burning fluid in the stove, and then touched it off with a match.. They found the: printer, all to-, gether, in | the next street, but the stove was considerably scattered. o A prominent Republican of Ft. Wayne pronounces the recent: Allen county radical convention “one of the worst pieces of botch work ever enacted in an intelligent community.” He is perfectly disgusted with what he considers worse than a farce, .’ “On the sth' inst., & milliner at Winchester, Miss Smith, formerly residing at Huxtington, shot a quiet and peaceable citizen named Wm. P. Arney, killing him almost instantly. No cause for the crime is as: signed. (She claims to be a native of Noble county. i The Indiana State Board of Agriculture the other week elected the following officers: President, John D. Williams; of Knox county ; Viee President, Jao, Sutherland, of LaPorté county ; Secretary, Joseph Poole, of Fountain- eounty ; Treasurer, Carlos Dickson, of Marion county. Bob Rusk, a negro, was found in an almost nude state, under the bed of a German domestic at & Princeton hotel. Rusk. was promptly threshed by the landlord, and: kicked ‘out. - The girl is highly grat: ified because the.utilityof that feminine habit of looking under: the bed hds at last been demonstrated;, .. ;. . On: Sunday miorning, 9th inst., a destructive fire: oceurred in the village of Batler, DeKalb. county, .destroying . the' dry goods store.of Ochs Brothers, the grocery store of D. Goodsléin, Ryder’s saloon; . Rex’s harness shop, and J. H. Boon’s residence. The loss iB"placed at only $10;000, from which we infer ' that the goods must. have been generally saved. '« The in:. surance upon the property destroyed i was. small, G T Yty ‘ At thef— zl:eMnﬁ“bf «the ; ig?gi‘:na, lSata 1 Board of Agriculture, at Indianapolis, a' resolution . was passeds prohibiting trials. by steam on the fair grounds inthe fitare. Thig is* ztm.lg 8 gobc,l Wnpre .in_the R ol e Hildy years 420, as it should Have. been, the ter. S attme s g o ‘October, which hurried so many souls | znmsemmmm &later{om ny familiés would not Have taken place, 7 hm pagalsingan aHY 10 3016 w Ded tul Jll’ RE.~This art %&Mm@d mate: ally ihin ke gt fawidags, aod. e are told a 1u ler gecl e - gxm, o A prominet %’h&&“’“’% will Jofe ‘cangiderable by “ this decline.— half cents'pet.potind, but concluded He' Foom RrnentApioutiont d-hen b lipgrester lose shan he A ua‘ YRR IR e ML s s e BT e

| TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT ELKHART ’& i#he Fatally Shot by the Hushand of tie ] 5 w:’l &1 ;w '.....W'z»ﬂ e Vx— )‘--?;’f | ELkuARg, Jan. 17.—One of the most errible Wdiagvetrnww&«imi!mte,. ) bn_":j ‘ed m!’e at 9 o'cl Ock thiﬂ’m‘. X that a wan named Edward § Russell “deliberately shot down, wi%):t ' previous warning, a fellow human bei lnamed W. A. Williams. The murdereﬁ ' man lived only 20 minutes. The circumstances attending this terrible crime are as follows : e - : [ Mr. Russell; 2 Blacksmith in the em- | I ploy of the Michigan Southern Railroad ' shops at this place, hasa young and inter_esting wife, whom it was the ill fortune of Williams to become infatuated with. - It isiclaimed that Williams was in ; the. habit of visiting the house of Mr. ' Russell at frequent intervals, and as Mrs. Russell was his niece, this action on his part excited but little comment. Indeed, it is charged that the deceased has often gone to the house with his two daughters, —they to visit their cousins, he to further his hellish designs.. After a while, the suspicions of Mr, Russell were aroused, and he advised with his wife on the matter. She informed her husband that her uncle bad done nothing wrong, but that if be did she would tell her husband. — One day last week Williams, who was foreman of the blacksmith shop in which Russell works, ordered the latter to Laporte on some business, and ‘during Russell’'s absence went to his house and succeeded in ravishing her person. It ix asserted that he then threatened to kill her should she ever divulge the circumstances toa living soul. On the return’of Mr. Russell from Laporte he noticed that his wife was suffering from some secret trouble, and his suspicions beiig aroused by having been sent out of town, he questioned his wife as to the cause of her tiouble. After a short interval she disclosed the perfidy of her uncle, as already related. Mr. Russell was ovewhelmed with sorrow, and he thirsted for revenge. But first of all he went to the shop and putting the case as a supposed one to his fel-low-workmen, asked them what thay wouid do under such circamstances. They all replied that they would shoot & man who ‘would steal into their family and do

them that great wrong. Russell then tried to borrow a revolver, but as none of the men had one he finally called at Pope’s hardware store and obtained the weapon. This was on Saturday last. On Sunday be spent the most of his time with his wife, brooding over the matter, she endeavoring to comfort him, not thinking that he was harboring murderous thoughts. : - Early this morning, Russell went to the shop, and, passing through the forge department, entered the little office in one corner of the building. There were two persons in the room, and he turned about, and went back to his forge. 'ln a short time he again went to the office, but still the stranger was there, and Russell again returned to his work. After waiting patiently he saw the man depart. He then Jeft his work, and for the third time approached the unsuspecting foreman. He saw Williams seated at a desk, busily engaged in writing. He deliberately raised the weapon and fired. P L The :ball entered the right side of the. head, just above the ear; and the man fell torward, dead. e : - Whben Russell saw his victim fall, he went out to his forge and asked his helper if be knew of any constable. The man replied that he did. “Then come with me- to see him,” said Russell, and when the man, wonderingly, asked what was wanted with a constable, Russell told him that he would soon be told. They then went to Marshal Bostwick, and Rusell gave himself up. Not. knowing whether to believe the story or not, Mr. Bostwick banded Russell over to the safe keeping of a deputy, and, hurrying to the shops, found the dead body of Williams. * . The murdered man, Williams, was an Englishman, aged about 50 years. He: had been in the employ of the Michigan Railroad company for 16 years. Heisa widower, but leaves two children, both daughters, aged respectively- 14 and 16 years. - pi N Russell is about 28 years of age. The present is his second wife, he having been divorced from his first wife. By birth: he is 3 Canadian, and has been in the em-ploy-of the. railroad company about two years. It is claimed that Mrs. Russell is slightly insane, or that she is non compus mentis, but of course, it is only a rumor and cannot -be relied upou. ‘ The excitemen is intense, the general opinion being, however, that Russell was perfectly justifiable in the course he pursued. !

JOHN B. STOLL. This gentleman is the editor, and perhaps the principal proprietor, of both the Ligonier Banner and the LaPorte Argus, two of the most caustic and influential democratic newspapers in northern Indiana. Mr. Stoll was a candidate for auditor of state hefore the late Democratic State convention.. He was defeated for. nominatien by Mr. Shoemaker, of Pen‘{ county, by a very few votes, simply because he was a northern Indianian, and Col. Eddy, also from the northern .part of the state, had just been nominated for secretary. If Col. Eddy had not been successful, it is highly - probable that Mr. Stell would have been the democratic candidate for aaditel. . e A

“Acquiescing in the decision of the | ‘convention, Mr. Stoll arose and. asked ‘the privilege of battling for his suc~cessful competitor. The loud cheers of the convention attested the regard in which Mr. Stoll was held by thei democracy of Indiana. - . ; To the democrats of southern Indi- ‘ ana we say remember John B. Stoll. } The near future will make him, as he deserves to be; your choice for public. favor. He is a man of the people.— He is a true man. We look. to Mr. Stoll as a man who will wield a good influence in the coming ‘year, and that influence will be democratic in every particalar-—Ev-ansville Coyrier.”. = .. ', | We regret that our friend, J. B. Stoll, did not get the nomination for auditor ; he lost it by only a few votes. But the flattering vote received by himas shown in another, article, is liiglily complimentary of his acknowledged ability. He would have added greatly to ‘our'chance for success had he been nominated. And as itis, he is already in the fight, and will do all he can to secure the election of the ticket. Judge Bradley, of ‘LaPorte, was our choicé for attorney general. He is an able' man aud lawyer.— Goshen DemoOur ‘friend. John B. Stoll, of the Ligonier Banner, failed to receive the nomination "at, the' lafe - Democratic Stats éotivention aa candidate for gudioe of Btat; aithoagh s ran bigh up on the list—receiving 518 1:2 votes against 589 for -Bhoemaker. . Stoll ould are b« st but it is better that he has been slaughfred i the houae o fieude G 16 S 8 b L RE & bk g of i poliiol enewtes.~Kokoma Jour. | & Senl S e et oo it

- _GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. 1%&:0&&_!!&5 rauﬁed the fifteenth amendment. e : ngtmuons Tains in California revive hopes of a large yield of crops, - The Ohio Senate ratified the fifteenth g{nﬁindmgnt Friday-19 tolB. - - .The stock of all the whelesale }iquor dealers in Ponghkeepsie was geizedon iy . - An orphai asylam and ‘home for aged and infirm Israelites isto be erect. ed in San Francisco. TRy "Governor Alcarn, of Mississippi, re fused to be installed until the state is admitted into the _Union. ity Thomas . Bradshaw, of Sharpsbarg, Ky., broke his wife’s head with an axe, and then hanged himself. = < . The Canadian government advertises for six switt sailing schooners to be used as a marine police on the coast. - Mrs. Mary ‘Ann Rivers, of Livingston, N. Y., who sued her father for glander, has been"awarded $3,560 damages. i Some enterprising Paris photographer has been printing pictures'of Engenie in a nude state, and thousands have been sold. The police are trying to discover him. . T ah ~ The city of St. Louis refuses to pay the United States Colleetor his Tittle bill of $30,000, as legacy tax on certain property recently donated the city. ; : bl .A man in Dundee, 111, ‘raised nearly 400 bushels of tomatoes on threequarters of an acre of ground last year, and disposed of the gréater portion at 50 cents per bushel. -+ 4 At Mariposa, California, girls marry at the age of twelve years. Whata number of divorces they can have to show when they are well along in years —say twenty years old. P In Wright county Minnesota, there lives a young mother, who at the age of eleven years and eight months gave birth to a fine healthy child. The husband is only nineteen. The railroad Committee of the Albany common council, held a meeting on Friday afternoon to comsider ‘the feasibility of the proposed railroad between that city and North Adams, Masa; o ¥ # NN T e

" A bill was introduced in the . Qhio house of representatives on Monday by Mr Ward, of the “reform’ delegation from Cincinnati, prohibiting the reading of the bible, or singing hymus or psalms in the public,echobﬁ. e

Judge Underwood, of Richmond, on Friday, ordered -the release of another Virginia murderer under sentence of death, 'a negro named Baker, on the ground that the court which tried him was illegal under the Reconstruction acts. Rt e : Salt Lake City, the centre of Mormondom, is now conneected by railroad with the Pacific Railfoad. - The opening of the road from that city to Ogden was “celebrated” on Monday of last week, by both Mormons and Gentiles. ; : ¢TI ‘ . The Kansas stateé senate, on Thursday, ratified the fifteenth amendment, and adopted resolutions requesting Congress to repeal the franking privilege, and ordering the portraits of Jim Lare and John Brown to be placed in the capitol. o : Dr. Sharp, on trial at Chicago for prodacing an abortion, has been found not guilty. " The verdict was received by the audience with vociferous applause, and several .of the jurymen . leaped over the railing and shook the doctor by the hand. o oel The Sanitary Superintendent_ of the Chicago Board of Health has made a report on the subject of coal oi’. It shows that even the best and purest of coal oil oxploded in one. .instance (where thelamp was partly filled with water) setting fire to a house, - At a recent meeting of Lake Shore directors at Cleveland. $4,000:000 of the stock was repregented, and the vote against consolidation with the Toledo and Wabash road was almost unanimous, This, it is said, decides definjtely against the consolidation of Lake ‘Shore and Wabasgh., - = et

On the authority of a private letter received in Brussels, from Rome, the cable operator at the other end informs us that the Pope is chagrined with the drift of the Ecumenical Council, and will dissolve it before mid-summer.—: The statement is anonymous, and is contradicted by a special correspondence from Rome, which asserted the other day ttat the Pope has a very large majority in the counncil. e A desperado named McGlanghlin recently k'lled five Swedes and wounded a number of others, employed in the completion of a levee in Louisiana. He set their camp*- on fire, and villain: ously shot after the bewildered Swedes. Subsequently he attempted to murder one_of the contraetors who was confined to his'bed by sickness, but:was’ shot by the latter whilst approaching. the hed for the accomplishment of his devilish' prirpelies: < vlr 0B ey

It is given out that many Congressmen. are. in favor of abolishing the in-. come tax, which is the " cause ahke of hard swearing and false swearing. If not abolished, the law for its collection. will probably be se modified as not to tax incomes of less than two thousand: or three thousand déllars, or else be reduced from five .per cent to two per cent. Thus modified, it is estimated that it would yield if hopestly collected twenty millions per annun. = The New York World says : “It would seem as if divorces were as easy to obtain in New York as in Indiana. 'Another fraudulent divorce case came before J l}t{ﬁe Cardozo. Mr.. Gowan left New York in May last, and went to- Pittsburgh.. ‘When he returned home he found that :'=l§e§h',‘nﬂflo§%;}ﬁs wife, During his absence: Mrs, Gowan had applied for a divoree; the case had been tried before:S. H. Stuart, Jr., as referee, and t.hreémtmngzgaswom to Gowan’s . violation of the marriage ;Tow witlxﬁie Lizzie Smith residing at o, 114 Allen street, Mr. Gowan ins rodiced proo beford Jadge. Cardons that no such person as Lizzie Smith at’ No. 114 &n “‘”‘B?es isted; that he_was 1o M;iyom’éminﬂ -Elgiggwmm lféganwm served with notice ofthe astion, as.re~ M e eyt ey lty, U Mr. Gawan's allegations e

~ BwesT QuiviNe ‘oX BReEap axp Burrem — Dr. E. H. Watis, of Galveston,. Texas, states that in the case of lt’*c,hil% be ba&l treated for two weeks for chills with bitter Quin very other day v’igcfoiit _gvﬁgab!&. r:snﬁ%::%% frg:i ten grawns of Sweet Quinive, and the chi no 'g:urreﬁée}pf the chills; and Dr. P. W. Peete of the sgme city gives it on bread and butter. Sold by W‘meulf}lm}e, Gl gt A T T oo bit oot i i ERRORS OF YOUTH, | A getftleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,and all the effects of youthiul indiscretion, will, for sake of suffering hnmanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the ﬁmpl’eureimfrby'whwh:m was cured. nge rers wisbi’ng;o profél b); t;he n_dveruiste‘:-'s e:pet-‘ rience, can do so by addressing; with periec chetisbane Y e solyp] - No 42 Cedar Street, New York. - .. OFFICE oF THE WHIG AND RepusLicay, § <) Quixey, IL, Aug. 22, 1866. { . Mgessas. Prance, Wauron & Co., Cincinnati, ,O,hio-:y—l[)jﬂﬁdi your l;ob%k'r.,mh;wu, af:ier using two boxes in my family, to be a ‘good e p? A‘Se%d mo_'a_r;:‘b;ber do‘y:en bybmh!d -States 'ﬁzx ‘press, and if you don’t want local notices to the ~amount, charge it to us on advértising account. Regards to Mr. Walton - Yours in hmh SBt -S f o CJAMES J. BANGBON. _—"‘"“"'"'“""“*—‘_"""'_'-"“‘—_l—‘—"—-—— . The following editorial notice appears in the _Advocate, which' is the organ ot t%g Methodst E. Church in Buftalo’; . ‘“Catarry Revepy-—We think we do the public a favor, by caliing the attention of:those afflicted with eatarrh, to the remedy advertised in our columns as ** Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.” A gon of ours-has been seriously afflicted with eatarrh for several years, and haviog tried varions remedies without success, ‘we began to fear that in his case there was no cure,. But a few.motths’ use of the aboye medicine has entirely- removed “all traces of the digease. We write the above not for pay, but for the inform. ation of the afflicted, and as en act of justice to those by whom we have been benefitted 7 It i 8 sold by druggists for fifty cents. . - 332

! .~ TO CONSUMPTIVES'’ " The advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a.very simple remedy, after baving suffered several years with a severe “lang uffection, and that dread digease Consump. tion—lB anxjods to-make known to his fellowsafferers themenns of cure, s To all who desire it, he will send a co y of the préseription used (free of cherge,) witg the- - for preparing and using the same, ‘which they will fiid a syrt Crrg for Consumption; Asthma, Brotichitis, ete. The object of the . advertiger in sending the Prescription is to ben--efit the sfflicted, and spread information which he conceives to. be invaluchle ;' and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, '4s it will * cast them nothing,;and may prove a blessing. ~ Purties wishing the rescription will please address, Rev. E?DeVARD A. WILSON, su3lyl] Williamshurg, Kings Co., New York: Fp e e o : 49999 ygqQQg . TO THE WORKING CLASS.~We are now prepared “to foruish all. classes with constant employment at howe, the whole of the time, or for-the spare moments. . Basiness new, lightand profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to 35 per-evening, and a proportional safm by devoting their whole time to the busi - pess, Boys and girls earn nearly &s mueh as men, That all who gee this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer-: To sueh as'aré not well savisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble -of writine. Full particulars, a valuable sample which'will do to commence work on, and a copy of The : Peopie’s Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspaperspublished all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine, 2813 One of the few really" sugcessful enterprises of the day is Geo A Pi’ummer & Co’s One Dol-lar-Sale. Their system offers a greater opportunity for the purcliase of the thousand and one useful articles,“at a price that comes within the- - of all classes, than any other, It isa well 3 ‘understood fact that certain classes of gouds pay the dehler a very large percentag® of profit.— This appears almost Decessary, especially in’ Faney Geods, Jewelry, Silver plated Ware, &c., of which a dealer does not sell sufficient of any ' | one article to make it an object of trade, and is obliged to purchase in small quantities ; and when the goods are sold by three or four differ. ent class of merchants, and each charge a very | large profit, the price becomes double the orig.inal cost of manufacture - before reaching the hands of the people. It is such goods Geo. A. Planrmer:& Co , 40 Hanover street, Boston, deal ' most extensively. -Their sales aré go immense . they make each article a speciality, often buy- - ing all a manufacturer can produace.- Their system gives universal satisfaction. Readtheir advertisement in another ‘column. ; ;3‘8;714\ e et e S SR S T . Extract from a letter from Jerusalem : ¢ We started early to ascend Mt. Olivet, to behold the sun gild the minarets and towers of the devot-ed-eity from the place where memory, stirred by a thousand associations, should _exalt the mind as well asthe eye to the inspiration of the, scene. Well ils'the voyager repaid for long tra vels, horrid roads, antedilivian cookery, squalid companiagnship and the importunitiéséofle’g‘ging, thieving Arabs, Well would it heve repaid yotu, oh, man of commerce and the crucible! and well-mitght you Hiave been reminded of your own city, for here, painted upon a board nailed “against one of ‘the huge ancient olive trees, under which thesacred martyrs toiled for the sing of the world, eighteen bundred years ago,'were theséfamiliar figures, SB.T —lB6O—~X. We do not know who did it, but no doubf soms - poor invalid traveler, cured b&the PranrtaTron ‘BirTers, wished to advertise their virtues in a place from whence all knowledge flows.”’ MacNoLiA Water—Superior to the best im . ported .German Cologne, and sold at half the price. i v x

ATTENTION ! ATTENTION!! S L] - The undérsigned.wyuld respectfally cail the attention of all who ‘a.e indebted to them that they have been enti.ely too lenient, waiting {rom harvest to harvest for pay--only with dis-~ appointment added togdisappointment. .- '&’e’. are now forced to say to all who owe ug | on Accounts or Notes'that you have had & boun- b tiful harvest, and we now expect our ay. The.' ruinous practice of wﬁitit}g indeﬁni_te?_y for our_ pdy must be abandoned, for we cannot carry on . business with such a policy without doing in‘ustice to ourselves as well as.to our patrons. - We skall accept no éxcuses ot ‘waiting for better prices for wheat, ete. P o & 3 . We wa‘n!_our‘gag/! and aiword to. the wise ought to be sufficignt. 1 AR (32 i S (b " 8. MIER & CO. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 15,89, 3 : v— A LECTURE SPPY TOYOUNG MEN . - . Published in Sealed Envelope. Price 6ets,. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radieal Gureé of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility .and! impediments to marriage geu_enl_lg. Nervousness, Consumption, Epi.epsy and its; by Ro- . bert.J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of the (gregp' BOOG &, & s e S o ~ The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe- . rience that the awful consequences of self-abuge may be effectually removed without medicine, ‘and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, ‘instraments;, rings or cordials; pointing: out'a‘'mode of cure at once certain and eﬁ’éctl’ﬂﬁ' - by .which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. '~ Taig Lecrure wiLL - PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. - oTR .- Sent under seal to any address; in a-plain en: vélope, on the recejlgt of six cents, or two post. . age stamps 'Also Dr. Culverwell’s ¢ mfr‘sage Gnide?” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers FraEha s, -CHAS. J: C, KLINE & CO., . 127 nowgrg; New York, Post Office Box 4,586, _ July 21,1869.-1 y . - S £

il sell at public sale, at the residence of J. G. Miller, four miles’east and one mile north of Ken. dallville; on the old CHILDS FARM, on i - Thursday, Janvary 2%th, 1870, the following personal property : i Seven"hes%pof Hongﬁosp:in&ud{ng & Epan of -black six year old mares. .23 bead of CATTLEineluding ‘cows-and ﬁ%&ﬂtﬂ,&‘—ﬂﬂ head of pood SHEEP, two FARM GGN.Sb‘BLEDS etc., 8" - GRAIN DRILL, PLOWS; AARROWS, and a varic ‘ety of Farming Utensils. . Also a lot of APPLES, about 25 gallons of APPLE BUTTER, etc. | L TERMS :—A credit of one year will be givéenonall | sums of §5 and over—under that amount cash; / © Sale to commence at 10.0'clock, a. . - - . e TannAry 0. IBTO o L kE AN by . WORDS OF WISDON. 50l o FOR YOUNG MENe . . - . On the Ruling Passion in Youth ind Eaply. ‘l&nhoo&t‘-witgésli‘!ilzlfﬁgn i for the Erringand unfortunate. - Sent in‘sealed letter envelopes, free: . Bloomington, I, Nursery. "~ 19tm Yeanb' | 500 h;ciggqx - 10 GrERNTOTSEA! Largest, hest stock and shipping facilities. ‘AP. * PLl%?%&mbesthranscende X Ifm'oj ﬁ&)‘& 8 years, APPLE R( OT GRA ,*5 ehp& inelnding 5 ‘abeve, ROOT-GR. :3‘.&31-"’ nﬁ:& orry: | Seeds’ ‘%Ppm; = ’ab(tld'ﬁ’ihm%s, t-qg, .‘l g er,,l m ,4 ums ROSES 3 lias, Gladiolus, Tubeross, nﬂu‘Mﬂm DING PLANTS. RO e T D UEE K B D o Bk PRGNIX. . On thie 21 i{‘k&@ww F 1869, eald Jusfice '!' . ,-’T e ';"v Lo Soap A SN TR ARCYE f':b Sy .;_‘_ i é».v__k..; ,*{ S Had f TH .{-} ;;;g"‘rmt“ L UORREY 18, 150010 T R SR T T