The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 August 1870 — Page 2

lational Banner,

2 - l‘l; { ¢ % 4 "g\*“- Si o Y\v'. R . =AYy W 4

‘Resistance to Tyrints is Obedience to God.’ S . B. STOLL, EDITOR™" o 0 e vt s e WEDNESDAY,; AUG. 34, 1870, e — DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET j “ For Secretary of State: - Col. NORMAN EDDY, of South Bend. For Auditor of State: JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry Co. For Treasurer of State: JAMES B. RYAN, of Indianapolis.. For Attomey-(}cnerali BAYLESS &I HANNA, of Terre Haute. For Sup’t of Public Instruction: Rev. MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Clinton, g For Supréme Judges : JAMES L. WORDEN, ot Fort Wagyne, A. C. DOWNEY, of Ohio County, SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK,of Monroe Co., JOHN PETTIT, of Lafayettc.

COUNTY CONVENTION. " The Democrats #nd all other citizens of Noble County who ere in favor of an honest, jest and economical administration of our 10-al affuivs, are hereby requested to meet in county convention at Albion, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1870, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: 7 : . Representative, Clerk, Auditor, Treas‘urer, Shicriff, one Commi-sioner for the northern distiict, one Cowmissionér for the middle district. one/Commirsioner for the southera d'atrict, Shrveyor and Coroner. » 0 WATOLY, | Ch virman Democm;hj Central Commiitee, [ — - P— e - Congressionnl Convention _The Demccrats, and all others in the 10th congressional district who are in fa: vor of an economical administration of our npational affairs, and opposed to the high tariff and high taxes of the party ia power; and opposed to the re-election of ‘Mr. Williams to-Congress, are requested to'meet in mass’ cgn’véntion at Kendallville, on Thursday, the 11th day of Au gust next, to nominate a candidate for } tepresentative in the next Congress. The yote to which each eounty will be entitled, ‘is as. follows » Huntington, 21; Whitley, 16; DeKalb, 18; Steuben, 8; Lagrange, 11; Noble, 22; Kosciusko, 19; Elkhart, 27. . There will also, at the same time, be nominated a Prosecutor for the 14th ju. dicial circuit ; and Prosecutor for the 19th. common pleas district, by the gountics respectively contained in said tircuit and district ; also a Joint Representative: for Elkhart and Noble counties. et '

By order of the Democratic Congres. sional Committee, , ‘ . D. WILSON, Chairman. e B— - - ‘The War-in Europe. - No generhl engagement has yet taken place. We condense the following from the daily dispatches: SAARBRUCK, July 30.—Early this morn“lhg a large force of Gen. Baziine’s division and four pieces of artillery advanced to this position, apparently with the view: -of dislodging the Prugsians. They meta force of volunteer guards who bad taken position a mile and a half from Saarbruck. | The Prussians attacked the enemy with ' vigor, and after a sharp fight the French were repulsed and retreated, leaving one. gun and losing 20 men. The Prussians lost 8 men. ; o . The destruction of the French railway at Bitche was completed, and the viaduct * .wers blown up. ok ; BERLIN, Aug. I,—The hesitation about opening hostilities, and the delay in the imperial declavation of war, are here aseribed to conscigusness on the part.of Napoleon that the war would be ‘long and painful, owing to the superiority -of the needle-gun over the Chassepot, a 3 already “demonstrated in encounters between skirmishers. : ; Digpatches from Saarbrick report that no operations of importance have occurred nlong the entire line. Yesterday a fierce attack by the French was repulsed vigor“ously by the Prussians. . - . LonpoN, Aug. 1.- —A correspondent of the New York Zridbune writes from SaarbLeoele on Thursday. A company of infantry and a SqUAATIOL: UL Uklandrs ontorsd ‘the town this morning. About 50 of the. infantry Lave gone out to reconnoitre. The report that 30 or 40 Prussian infantry from Saar.-Louis had discomfited a squadron of cavalry and three companies of infantry is confirmed. Hidy | The Journal du Peuple, of Marseilles, has _been fined 500 trancs for an offense! - against the authority of the Empress, and | its chief editor condemned to 15 day’s im prisonment, with a fine of 2,000 francs, for writing an-article tending to excite insubordmation #mong the troops. BErLIN, Aug. I.—King William left for the front at 6 o'clock last evening.—. - The Queen attended him to the railway station. Multitudes of enthusiastic people collected there, and flags and flowers . ‘were without end. :

The l-‘nslon:l‘lel‘:"e'tfin Allen Connty. .+ The following gentlemen compose the People’s ticket i'ecently nominated by the Republicans and disaffected Democrats of Allencounty : e \ Senator, I. D. G. Nelson ; Reproocntatives, *Jacob C. Schutt and Judge R. 8. Taylor; Jude of Criminal® Court, Joseph Brackenridge ; Prosecuting Attorney, *BE. O'Rourke; County Clerk, *William 8. Edsall; Auditor, H. J. Rudisill; Treasurer, John B. Krudop; Sheriff, Col. C. A., Zollinger ;" Recorder, Lorin Smith’; Counity Commissioners, L. Schlaudroff, *J. H. ‘Hillegass, and.J. C. Dayis; Surveyor, *W. 8. Goshorn ;' Coroner, *J, P. Waters. " Those marked with an asterisk (*) had ~ previously been nominated on the regu7lar democratic ticket, = Of the other nominees Messrs: Nelson, Krudop and Schlau- - draff are also Démocrats. 'This leaves only five. R epublicans on the entire ticket, e — - — ! ? ' _A New Project. » 5 A correspondent says that Hon. Joseph &, Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has devoted much time to _ the preparation of’d ‘paper on the suitabiljty of afigo S, T HETMAS wjlac> Lo cOUNEL 7 in the West to, the cultiviltion of tea, and thinks the impending Mongo- ** Tidd immigration may be usefdlly absorbed “toa large extent in'thid fleld of agricul tare. The. capacities of our varied soils ~‘ate’ but -compatitively little andergtood. * even‘at this Tate day." "Phere 4'no reason; - fo_ doubt that certatn. portiors ot our ;great Western domain are peculiarly’ adapted to- the cultivation of the t:a, _*—‘j&g “and “should such prove to be the i diia ITEH vl ol adR gy des owe, onr @mﬁ}g DAAE D, fod s Mlb;,ﬁe for_ 1 }‘zl\nﬂ'o,:‘té,l and one in" which they can demonstrate their vseful- - pess to the whole country, ‘

A GLARING FALSEHOOD, In its issue of the 26th of July, the Indianapolis Journal icharges thq,;‘f t”dg - ocratic press of the United States, wii' out exception, is hostile to the @erman cause.” The Journal bases its charge up. on extracts from three démocratic journals that, by some unaccountable means, have-fallen into the support of Napoleon in his @njustifiable crusade against Germany, whilst it carefully suppresses the expressions of that vast majority of democratic journals which freely espousc the canse of Gern:an vnity.. :

In its anxiety to misrepresent the position of the Democracy, the Journal entire ly overlooks the utterances of the democratic press of Indiana. It made haste to quote the Sentinel's inexplicable defense of French arrogance, but entirely ignored the expressions of the Evansville Courier, New Albany Ledger,and |other leading democratie papers, in Kavorfof the German cause. Such efforts at misrepresentation, to bolster up the sinking cause of radicalism, are simply ousrageous, and merit the condemnation of all fabr-minded men. But we have othicr evidence to convict the Journal of deliberate falsehood—proof emanating from the highest of radical authority. Forney's Press of July 20th publishes several columns of extracts from the leading newspapers of the country, showing which side in the European contest has the sympathies of our people. Tt tben says editorially : . e “By careful reading and condensation we are enabled to presentiat one view the expression of opinion of the representative journals from all sections of the land.— Its unapimity and spontaneity may well be called remarkable. There are wellgrounded reasons, however, for a sympathy of fecling between the people of the United States and of Prussia. ‘We both lead in our respective coutinents as the best common-schooled uations, and the exponents of the grand idea of national unity. Throughout all our country Germany is well and strongly represented in the hundreds of thousands 6fpsubstantial and orderly citizens she has contributed to our population ; “Tt is an encouraging indication of the healthy state of our national mind that there is no division of feeling on tlie question of this wor between the Democratic and Republican pr 2. Instinctively both alike declare for Prussia, the representative of the united Statzg of Europe.” |

‘We have no idea that the Journal will retract its false statement that “the demo cratic press of the United States, without exception’, is hostile to the German cause,” but we refer to this subject for the purpose of apprising its editors that such glaring falsehoods shall not,go.uncontradicted, and to remind them of what they scem to" have entirely forgotten — that “honésty is the best poliey.” : ' ' The Four Prussian Generals. Helmuth Carl Bernhard Count Moltke, chief of staff: of the Prussian army, was born on the 268 h of ‘October, 1800, at Gnewitz, in Mecklenburg. ‘He was éducated in the military academy of Copenhagen, and enteéred the Danish army afterhe left the military school. When the Schlesswig: Holstein difficulty first sprang up Moultke took sides with the Germans, and soon aiverward entered the Prussian army. In 1832 he wr attached to the general ‘staff, three years ‘afterwards he was authorized to reorgenizs the e~my of Sultan Mabmud, and from 1839 to 1841 he traveled ‘all over Europe, in order to make himself acquainted with the military status of the various governments, . In 11856 he wasappointed Adjutant of Prince Frederic William aind in 1858 he received his present position as chief of staff of the army. It wrshé who planned the cam .paigns against Denmark, and afterwards against Austiia. The victory of Sadowa proved the coriectne:'s of his calculations. It is he, too, who 'leads the operations aé,vainst France. He lately sent a superior officer of hie staff to the United States, who left New York about a fortnight ago and who probably is now actively engaged on the Rhine. ;

Gen. Albrecht von Roon, born 1806, in Pomerania, is one of the militai J organizcrs to whom the Prugsian army. is indebted for itg thorough discipline and technical perfeciton. He isto the Prussian army what Gen. Stenbén vsed to be inthe Unitod Bbates 4ho-guuet 11 illnuc sbion of -tho army par exesllence. el shag %

Frederic William, the prince hereditary of Prussia, was bora in 1831, appointed general in 1861, commianded at’ Duppel in the war against Denmark in 1864, and the Army. of the Order in 1866. He marched his army into ‘Saxony. on the 28d of June, 1866, defeated the Austrian army on the 28th, ‘in ‘the battle at Munchengraetz and participated very effectually in the battle at Sadowa. - -

General Edwini :Hans, now Manteuffel, born:in 1801, was asoldier from his early boyhood: In::1848 the King appointed him as his adjutant and aftewards he be.’ came the anilitary governor of SchleswigHolstein. In 1866 he. commanded tEe ’ army of the ‘Main, against ‘the troops of the South German States, which were allied with Awsbriai . o oogadae i | Revels, the Lecturer. | 2t *"‘The Bt. Louis Republican doubts whethor tho Govciament i 'willing t 6 givo tho negro Senacor Revels $5,000 per anpun’ for his services, while he is perambulating' the country delivering: lectures on social; moral, and political reform, and that ifhe ingists on.peddling them about through the cities, towns, and villages of the land, he had best resigh and let'some other colored brother who does not went to lectare take his place. | The New ‘Albany Ledger thinks.the Bepublican. editor, before he cendures Revels on this subject, should miake the inquiry’ whether his radical confreres of the Senmatehad’ not arranged this lecturing tour for the express purpose of ridding ' the Senate .chamber of iis presenice during the warm weather. The. ﬁqu‘éﬁsa;ié it matters livtle, s far as the influence of the Senator is concerned, whether-he is present-or absant.. i J PRI 4R L pteetininiheennnimm i .} e

(“Bepubliens Form of Goyernment.” g e Legislature: of Texen, among the first pf its povereign -acts/since: Perdittad | by Longross t6°go'alone, pe ~sed #'mjlitary . bill which confers on the Goveraor of-the; S&gﬂmﬁ;myer tosuspend the State: Constibusion and, laws at discretion ;.also. “to suspend trial y jury when he'plagses; Wi State’ of Texas, ra 'Well 4 the other Southern States, by vittue of thaf provis ion lof the' Federal Constitation 'which: 1 *gﬁb.mdteeg;eg ‘every Btate do rept;lzﬁcnm govesnment. It wag o give, Texas a remmfom of government that (it was ; nstrvcted. :M’&ﬁ)mmmmg the, aboveiitlustration of a reconstryated State government, is. it i 1 order to sskt what is an anti-republican form of government ? _

P PEDDLING PESTILENCE. .~ The Foulest Crime on Record, s The Omaha IHerald ghbdlishies a tale: of rrof from the Far eeéE;@, well lcufiited 6 creatéindignation andalarm th ougthe WholéUnion. A crime; hes been committed which excels in di‘abolism anything the history of the world bas ever produced, It appears from the Herald’s statement that white men whose residence on the borders of civilization, seems to bave. transformed them into beings more brutal and devilish than the gavages whose neighbors they are, for the sake of gratifying their hellish greed of giin, have recently been ~detected in a money-mlking scheme, which if it had not ‘been opportunely arrested, might have infected the whole country with a loathsome and deadly plague. It is well known that many of the Indian tribes Have recently suffered fearfally from the ravages of small-pox, whole villages havirg been destroyed by that fatal malady. When Sheridan slaughtered the Piegans, his soldiers found szores of the tribe sick and dying of the disease;. Now, the Indian mode of burial is to enfold the dead in the huffalo robe which sheltered him when living. As thousands of deceased savages were thus interred, the cupidity of some of the white men in the Indian country was excited by the opportunity afforded to make large sums of money by robbing the graves of the skins in which the Indian victims of the pestilence were enshrouded and shipping them to the cas-

‘tornmarkets! Large nombers of infected skins were collected and some of them were shipped eastward and sold. The horrible plague whose seeds lurked in the folds of these deadly robes was communicated in several instances to persons who came in contact with them, but the pres. ence of the'subtle contagion in the skins was fortunately detectéd before many of them reached their destination. Effective ‘measures were at oncc taken to prevent the shipment of any more of them, and the country is happily saved from a scourge which .would have brought desolation and mourning to thousands of families. The men whose avarice prompted thei to adopt this diabolical scheme to enrich themselves at the risk of spreading a -most dreadful pestilence over the length and breadth of the land, deserve a felon’s ~death. They should be hanfged on & gallows on the highest peak of the Rockies,: with the valtures screaming in their ears and the wolves howling their requiem.

Repubtican Opposition to Billy Will- | B dams. 7 From last week’s Warsaw Union we copy the following: . ‘ e | We know of Republicsns in this town and county, who declare emphatically that they will,not_vote for Billy Willigms.— These same Republicans, two years ago, were among his firmest supporters. We beliévé, and have reason to believe, that there :are hundreds of Republicans who prefer voting for a change, and a change. they will have by their ballots. The District, although strongly Republican, éan be redeemed by a united effort of the Democratic and. Conservative . element, and Williams defeated by a round majority of from seven hundred to one.thousand. And why not? . - : Ist. What vingle act ' entitles Mr. Williamg to a position in the Congress of the United States ? ; : 2d. What claims do .his friends bring to bear: for his re-election ? :3d. Who are-his mamn sipporters, and who are those who have sworn to,rule or ruin the Republican party, those who packed the convention four weeks in advance of his’ nomination ? Who are his chief hangers on, and always ready to do his bidding'?" Those whom he has secured public positions, some of whom, ate as great scoundrels as_ever went unhung or escge& the penitentiary, " U Y . Has he not voted in the interest of the, East, and against the- West ? ! Has hé not~véted s for the: identical land-grab swindles;*which ‘he now de= nounces?: : .y ; Has he mnot. voted for the protective tariff? - e : : Has he not voted for any and all billg “put through Congress,” by eastern mem:bers of that section? | 7 ; Has he - propesed or :dope a single act by which even he could be recognized as belonging: to or working for a Western State ? On the contrary he is “cheek by jowl”. with his-Eastern contemporaries, ‘and hail fellow well met, in the lobby or in the wine.cellar. It is about time that we as a people, not only as partisansy should look to our interests—considér it in the light of dollars and ‘cents, and to tl;e general good and welfare .of:the peoey i L 3 wlB4 | ; § - I @i . Party ties are strong, but what if they lead to ¢orru tiotnng misriile on the one halbd,‘and*de‘gﬁ&on the other?:» = .

.- MaJor WILLIAMS is as hearty and lively as ever, and is preparing to push things” vigorously during the campaign. ' He will commence ‘jmmediately after the Democratic Congressional Convention, and will speak twice a day until after the election. He proposes to make & thorough canvass, and discuss all subjects at issde, sitd’if bis. enemies” have ‘anything to’ say they will please beion'hand and talkup-like men, or forever after hold their peace.— Goshen Times, v iy o

The, congluding Jines of the above par- I agraph ate evidently intendéd for Gen.: Hascall, who preferred some yery serious charges against Billy a few months since.. ‘These charges were made through the columns of public prints, accompanied with: a challenge for their contradiction. It: behogves M. W 1111 ams o aDSWer tnrough the same channel, instead of inviting “his enemies” to “talk up like men” at meetings entirely under the coatrol of his particular friends. Such a ourse wonld. much_better enable_the people to arriveat a correct conclusion than clownish’ grimaces on,the stump, . . ' ¢ . <+

* Mrs. Lincoln 'has finathyiget her pension of $8,000:a. year, tb}‘s‘ifm”l{g:d the gn.. sjust judge, baving finally yielded to her ,i’mhporti;git'y%tpgut reg%eﬁ%m the justice of her ‘case.” “The ‘ation’is probably ‘as tired of the mattor: as/the Senate was, ‘and willsnot begrudge i her thie :$3,000 & jyear,;if she will now,, hide hersglf away somewhere as far off #styosslble,-and ney: ‘ef agiin annoy s wit ‘.her“seﬁ‘t‘ions or hercsit. Theré was fie ottiér Widow of o m Pm&buiﬁ:;vgh:wmﬂ mot have -submisted, to. gotus gary. rather than Sare deptedad. herself a 3 14 “.-?igvcohg?é ['ipnfﬁfo‘gqg‘t lis Mo e;y ‘_'flsgere“ yas con“faddadly no justice in‘Ana v’ precédent tb ‘gustain het claimi Itdd a* pieediof pure &obbery ; but: to. have a. woman strollisg. .over Eprope in. 14 ,"xvl_mgﬁmbout the stinginess of this g;schz republic, and so on B tb&ﬁ‘%he‘p&ég!é*ww ‘willing to istatidi: much longer;an gliwaéemeg ito’ ‘bemnoalterpative but it give her,the pension, or bring her l@m;o.e w}lqgﬁ heriap in an in?ﬂ%&gﬁl‘L whiere, doab: ess, sbe, rbffloqga"_ :MW* “;lEngJmi”: ?;?8&(, IVR o Opper Benduaky (Ob1G) Tnion ‘disavowe'any intention of dictating o the: Democracy, .of this Digteict. whom' they shall nominafe, for Congress,, It séys: it. ‘merely wanted,to, “refresh the memdries of the sterling "Remograts of. that (this) District.” .

. . NOTES AND COMMENTS. - \ slang expression “hunky dory” is 855, andgis a s‘}mmw '-”a’ ieo e B R gg#wkangg- i lgu i " Iftheabove interpretation becorréct, we presume the number of persons claiming to be “hunky dory” will greatly and rapidly diminish, " «.This is what.a. logal paper, the Crown Point. Begister, hes b, say. iu behalf of Congress : : - The session of congress just closed will long be remembered by-the peoge as the one that gave away the public domain to corporations by the hvndred mil'iors of acres. | - L

When'Johnson occupied the Presidential chair, it was, considered. disloyal to say anything against Congress. - A change has, however, come over our friends of the radicai press, and such. items ad the: following ‘are not .difficult to find in their columns :| ' The Ztna Insurance Company is engaged in litigatior with Mr. J. B. Bennett, its late managing agent at Cincinpati, .and widely known throughout Northern Indiana. Fhe Company brings suit to recover $60,601.28 with interest, alleging this sum to be due from Mr. Bennett for moneys collected by him as agent, and retained without the knowledge or consent of the company, and also for money paid to sub-agents. On the other hand, Mr. Bennett has sued the company for $20,000, due him as salary and commissions. - Further developments are anxiously awaited. . - The radical party in Ohio is bursting up about as tast as'they have in Indiana. At Hillsborough, on Wednesday, the district'convent‘i;on to nominate a candidate for congress, broke up in a row, and John A"'Smith was nominated by one wing of the convention—the other branch de: nounciag it as & high-handed outrage.— “When rogues fall out, honest men ggt their dues.” N ~ Much to the relief of the'couatry, congress has adjourned. It-may’be truthfully said, that it was discordant, incongruous- and infirm of purpose to the last, and that the chief good it a-complished wasin adjoyrming, © The United States Senate, on the Monday preceding its adjournment, patriotically voted $lO,OOO to the “National Association for destitute colored women.”— This will ,about pay the salaries of the: officers of the Association, and clerks, and leave the ‘“destitute colored women!' .to whistle for their share. .

The Napoleon Northwest, an ultra democratic paper, in Ohio, strongly recommends the _l_lon'.',' David A. Wells, late Special Com missioner of Revenue, for'the. Presidency. The Northicest speaks very highly of; the d?stfngu?slged Ex-Commis-sioner and his eminent service to the country in exposing the “Goliath of Protection,” and thinks . that, sijpp(_)rted by&f man like the repudiator Mungen for Vice President, hig election wovld be_ceiid'n.. Under the caption of “Making a Fool of Itself,” the Peoria (IIl) D-mocrat. administers the following well deserved rebuke to the Chicago Times: ‘ “We have heard many grominent Democrats say they thought the editer of the ‘Chicsgo’ Timeés was making a fool of himself in the advocacy of.she claims of Napoleon. and sympathy .with the French in the war going on in Europe. If the afore. said editor ever did else than nigke & fool of himeelf in discussing important measures, we would like to know the time.” Thousands join in the qaery raised by our. Peoria ' contemporary,. but ?e doubt whether any one will ever :venture to fornish the desired information. ... -

There is a spring ia Marion township, this county, the water of which is a sure “cure for ague. Several persons living in thiscounty, affected w;t;l::gué. were speedil and/permanently.cured: by this water after the usual remgqlu{gh-d failed.. At PGSR TOITIR Fepplo KRORLOS Ryox--Istence of this spring, but‘there'is no “doubt it°will, ‘in ‘tine, beeotnétg%om as themost noted spr- igsiin th'sGoubtsy; wePeteraburg Press. - iyodtoh If the above. information is copfirmed, one-tenth of Jndiana's .population: wall be there in asbort.time. . The writer expects to be one of the number. - o .. The Pittsburgh Post is informed by the paper mapufacturers that they have been’ obliged: to increage the price. of paper, in conseqpesice of the advance of : chemicals, jbronght about by the war in Europe.— Paper: manufacturers, like all other mo‘nopolists, .are; alwags, ready to increase the price of paper upon-the most flimsy -pretexta. . Notwithstanding. the fact that articles of almost every -manufactire have been zeduced: in price, publishers are e quirad, to.pay.as dearly for printing pa--per; to-day as. they did four years Bgo. — ‘Protection” . aids. these manufacturing gentlemen. in practicing. this extortion.

¢ A::R,di_f‘al farmer '1 Cayuga ’oo‘unty‘,' New York, had"some Words with a negro he had employed t 6 work ‘on his farm, when the “colorgd” citizen denounced the old Radical farmer aga “d—d black Republican™ " It was the médnest epithet the newly. créated yoter Could think of. 352 - o £:3 3 i g ! {The efforts of; ican pewspapers, in the northgg pam %g??)i?striclz, It)g sup'gifess opros‘ition to -the little " trickster, ‘Billy Willidms, do'not appear to be very’ successful. - Many of these newspapers ex‘posed Billy's raezally ﬁw tions and disgg’fest ‘gmctxcestq defe tgiq re-nomina. ‘tion. ‘Whatever'their coufse thay now be, we do not beligveithere ‘is: -one among' them that will' rekpact: aa false: :nßyn(l;fem i g g ' i t ‘.,- .. 4 batc ile rets g ‘nothing) decli fo’mhwmz F-on thié ground Mk, though - Billy's offences ; aze; “mpk, and. Mﬁmm&%a ‘Mﬁc%oﬁ pt Rt A, Prmaer 4 Rpotody s abeifa, andl gt dnsalt %’Mshﬂﬁzﬁﬂ?% “the Feople athong wiioth: the paper circuldtes: That tho masees.of the epublioan. party it it et the cﬁgr@m‘%ﬁ, % he wavering and uncertain course of their leaders, agerotitio Semak 08 Rl oneof:the * nd file" in ' LaGrange. county, fm b PM intadly in, respect & ;@j@mww Ip, bim Wkgfo " “A¥e Yoii'so Presumiptiowsas tosn ipsse £hdt yéur poor; guilty:soul:can: bnnpppg gzg; wmizz- @%@’ﬂ to be, focay e uﬁ:m G5O, Tever wil cast a voté for any man Who has been officially corrupt.”-~Huntington Democrat,

MORTON ON THE TARIFF. Senator Morton, ﬁg w days ago, made She ¢ >'|' speech oth - "a‘. cam-. peign in NG &» mong other fopics, he discussed t| tariff question. ?po ‘sitioh on that"subject, as we find it reported, ierx,;fbbwure and contradictory. : ys: - e ““We must have money to carry on the government, and if we do not get it by &~ tariff on goods imported from foreign eountries, we must get i by diroct taxation. We do not want a prohibitory or ‘protective tariff"but g-revenue tarifft A tariff should be highest on:luxuries, and lowest on neceseities. The tariff should be placed ata point which would profect our hcme labor and place it on a basis which would make it desirable.— But a tariff we must have, and it should be one which would discriminate in favor of our home producers.” Exactly what idea Senator Morton intended to convey in the above extract it is impossible to t 11. If he intended to con vey no idea, his proper course was to have said nothing on: the subject. But it he really desired to express some opinion on the tariff, he should have employed words that defined his meaning. ° , It is said that confusion of expression -results from confusion of thought. But Senator Morton expresses himself with great force and porspicuity whenever he sees fit. His contradictory deliverances on the tariff can only have resulted trom an intention to conceal his real views, or an attempt to be on both sides of the fence at the same time. How else-can we explain or understand the purport of such language as'this: “We do not wanta probibitory or protective tariff, but a revenue taniff. - Baut it should be placed at a point which will protect our home labor.” ‘lf Senator Morton is opposed to a pro: hibitory or protective, and in favor of a revenue tariff, what - doés he mean by a “tariff that discriminates in tavor of the home producer ?” Schenck, Kelley, Morrell, and Maynard, who 4re continually plotting and preaching for a “sky-scrap-ing” tariff, uee this same identical cant about a protective tariff, which would discriminate. in favor of the home procducer.” The prime object of a “protective tariff” is to prohibit, to the utmast extent, imported goods. 1t it fails to exclude, it is not considered “protective.” If the tariff shall be levied with a view to prevent or limit importation, it cannot be called a revenue tariff. If it.is levied for “protection” the object is prohibitien or prevention, which is the, very opposite of revenue, i

-But Senator Morton says the tariff should be highest on luxuries and lowest on necessities. He cannot mean this, ‘without contradicting his very next sentence that “it should be placed at a point which would protect home producers.”— We agree with the Senator that “the tariff should be lowest on necessities.” But what ave necessities? Things indispensable to the comfort 6f individuals, or es-. sential to the welfare and prosperity of the State and nation, is a fair definition.

Are not iron, steel, copper, lumber, salt, leather, coal, woolens, cottons, linens, clothing, ' giass, impliments and machinery, ships, steamers, and railway bars, necessaries of ‘life and essentials of the general welfare? Senator Morton eannot deny it, because all men know it. But it is on these very “necessities” that the socalled protectionists have levied the hLighest taxes. On many luxuriesthe tax is not half so heavy as it'is on articles of ‘prime necessity, as coal, salt, lumber, iron, steel, clothing, and leather. : ' Do we. understand Senator Morton to advocate a reduction of the existing taxes on those necessities to the revenue standard ? ' If so, he -has been singularly unfortunate in his choice of words to convey his meaning, and we trust he will be more _perspicuous in his next speech. The Senator is perfectly aware that on every necessity of life, and essential of national welfare, there is- imposed a tariff ranging from 50 to 150 per cent. and averaging not less than 70 per cent. He is also aware that not one of those enormous imports is levied with! the view to revenue, ‘but to prohibit their importation, and to subsidize the domestie manufacturer out of the pockets of consumers. ot Senator Morton knows that the object. of a protective tariff is that whatever tax is‘tevied ‘on the consumer of an imported article shall be equally levied on the.consumer of a similar domestic product. . If the people pay a tax of 60 per cent. on all kinds of imported iron and steel, ‘they also pay a tax of 60 per cent. on- all kinds of non-imported iron and steel.— But the government only receives the tax 'on .the imported iron; the domestic producer pockets it on all the other iron or steel consumed. Inthe one case the'gov ernment collects the tax through its Custom House officers from the importer ; in the other,, the manufacturer collects it from the-consumers. This may be. “pro téction” to the manufactarer, but it is‘not protection to the people. Nowiwe are in favor ‘of protection to the great consuming ‘masses ; and we think they have some :’;x%ghts that Congress are bound to respect. The greatest good to the greatest number, accomplished in accordance with the:principles of justice, is a sound maxim of gov: ernment. . The consumers are vastly more ‘numerous than the producers of articles competing with imported products ; they are #B'a hundred to one in the whole. Union,: and in Indiana and Illinois ag. five hundred to one.. Senator Morton will meet with very few of the subsidized class on hisstumping tour in Indiana. Theymay bé ‘ moisy, but are not nifimérous—menacing,.but not dangerous. - If he undertakes to shape his.campaign to placate. this. class o(?gbunty-eatgrs, Ee will most surely turn his State over'to the Democrats.— The remnants of high tariff ‘whiggery in the R?publieanupaxty,cmnot« come: withift’ tens of thousands of carrying Indiana on their selfish plundering platform. If the. ‘Republican leaders advocate a revétrae re‘formi tariff; théy ‘can‘save their: closé and doubtful Btate; but, if they give aid and couantenance to, the existing system of oppressive and grinding tariff bounties to speé'inletlnt'eres'ﬁé‘," "t.h%’ will be “‘sc()oged ouinext' October. fom Michigar’ City to the “Pocket,” tnd richly deserve to bel.6 g%ei‘rmw ,ntx‘ust abandon his role of Mr. Facing Bothwgys, and stick: b¥i‘t_h,e Qoqig;i‘pepf _&ﬁv@%imgiﬁ. “to be. h g}l::qn luxuries, and I(';w“b'2n necessities,” such as epal; salt,” Tamber, ‘fron, ‘steel, leather, clothing, machinery, implements, and ships:~—Chicago. Brdune. . .2 - - ,~_;~ a* ffan |,4.-vlvi ll‘l' A 3 "ii : | Comfessinig Their Sins, | 1 . *Am‘open confession, is good for the soul;” and it is a good; thing even: when ‘those making it.have got no seuls to benefit. - The Washington eorrespondent. of the Chicago. T'rabun: makes: this exposi-: tion of the -policy-of-his Radical friends: in conneetion with affairs. in the South: " 7“The KuKlox-Klan'is-a standing po;iitieqlsamn%openm and Oliver P. Morjgs,n the United Btates Senate, gnd B . 1 vl,'er,,ﬂ,l{_ he E:{g;xﬁse.‘ g;utm;\fy pessit to and’ fro, ‘like d°€otple 'of ‘advertising pre S v:,zsmsbl%:nd sole ‘hope-of the plunder. st inthe South js to ipvent and ﬁprée;g@mw,gmeg of. Assacres, murders, rapes, masked battr- %;';._ ¢ ém;%n,g}?nndeﬁwvér of “thesé'lies Ito ‘call'out “the militi, Whd " keep the better Polulzns by iatiisidatien fmm the polfs (3 llwi&-&l% m*”‘_f,;lziz":’a', 5 ol ‘f‘l';;'-; ¥ IL .- Ib'was,! says thei Stite: Sentinel;. to aid' United Btates Marehals in consummating thisvillainy that Sumber's bayonet bill wes passed. ' Thede mer are well aware that a faireleetion: will be -fatal to their partisan ‘dscendancy, and they; were deter: wmived: to-fecuré by foul meavstliat which they 'knowithey: cannot; reach by fair.— ‘There is'no one thing they dread/so much 23 a fair, untrammeled: ékpreshion of the public will, “ ;

_ . ... STATE ITEMS. Mg “Th ‘?fl{iéken cholera is ggvihg very déah'gti\ie in the vicinity % @-, town, |gn ; §b~ 1 4 Gé'o'rgqe_' homas a colored man, and Jane Spencer a white woman, were recently married in Parke county. . Senator Revels (colored) lectures at the Opera House in Evansville on the 15th of August, on the political issues. “The four scoundrels “Who committed rape at Greensbﬁrg,’ week before last, have been arrested and admitted to bail. . v : iy 1 The survivers of the twenty-ninth Indiana Infantry hold are union at South Bend:on Tuesday, the 30th of August. ' b |- Miss Esther Hedge, a Switzerland county farmer’s danghter, reads,writes, and speaks readily, seven different languages. - :

- Water is 8o scaree in Jeffersonville that it is difficult for the cattle to get as much as they need for drink without being driven to the river. | Some zealous religionists are attempting t%lsmrt street preaching in Jeffersonville. - The enterprise was inangurated on' Wednesday night of last week. - Atmospheric brakes are now in operation on several of the P., F't. W. &C.R. R. cars. Trains on which this brake is used can be stopped almost in an instant. :

* Alady in South Bendiin breaking open, for culinary purposes, what she supposed was a hen’s egg, found inside two small, snaley looking objects.— Those who examined it believed it to be a snake’s' egg. A woman in Crawford county, a few days ago, got a divorce from her husband, and betore the record had been made up, and, indeed, a 8 goon as the decree was granted, took .outlicense to marry another man. ) Clark county supplies not only almost the whole United States, but foreign countries with .cement, whose quality is unsurpassed. Formerly the mills producing it competed in business and thus damaged each other, but they, havé all been united into 6ne association which owns all the mills. =

The Jennings County Agricultural Society offer seventy-five: dollars as a 1 premium for the fastest trotting horse - or mare ; thirty dollars for the second best, and twenty-dollars for the third best. For the fastest pacing horse or mare, fifty dollars, second best twenty . dollars, third best, ten dollars; * : 4

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway company have, we learn, given the hands employed in the shops at Adrain notice, that® within five months they must either come to Elkhart or find work elsewhere. 'The greater proportion of the works at Adrain, are undoubtedly to be discontinued.— FElkhart Union. e A negro in New ‘Albany is turning white. This singular. change commenced first on his body. The white is gradually encroaching on the black, as the black is gradually disappearing before the white, and a white streak has appeared on his face. This strange freak of nature is considered one of the most wonderfiil of the age. The last Tipton Zimes records the death of a little girl, seven years old, at Windfall, by attempting to kindle a fire with coal oil. 'The child was burned in a most shocking manner-and died at 11 o’clock at night; after hours of intense agony and suffering.: When will people learn to be little more careful in the use of this dangerous fluid.

‘The Indianapolis Sentinel is'respongible for the 'tgﬂlowing: ““A devout little three year oid was taken to a religious meeting last Sunday. When' the choir finished the first hymn, thinking, no doubt that he onght tokeep up his end of the swingle tree, he sang ont’ greatly to the irreverent convulsions of* all around him. “Kizer, don’t you-o-o+ want ter buy adorg?” Y .

»How is this for zeal? An old gen” tleman who, no doubt, was educated in the theory held by so many, that it is wicked to be happy, paid five dollars for a fiddle af a public sale, 'and laying it down, jumpéd upon it until is. was' thoroughly pngveriz'ed», and ‘then walked away in the'happy eoncious., ness of having' contributed his share toward cleamsing ont of society this enemy to straight jacket religion.— Ft. Wayne Gazetle. - H wriyd - Some laughable incidents oceur thig hot weather. < ¥or - instance a gentle-! ‘man residing on Market Street, in"the excruciation of his feelings, one night last week arose and laid, himself on the grass with. only his robe d 2. nuit on.— The soft south wind gently fanned him iko a state of dreamy somnolescence,, from which he was aronsed only by the rattling of the omnibas on the ‘way to the six o’clock’a. m. train. “He' was’ considerably mortified to find ‘that ke’ had been the object of so'much curiosity to the numerous early passes by.< South Bend Union. -..y p‘“ 5 "

. 'The most ‘tomplete’ case'of genuine meanness thathas comeunder our notice, sinee wewere old enough to-netice, i the case of a certain ‘farmer who resides not - many miles from Rughville, and ‘who- is worth, probably, twenty thousand,dollers, - His danghier has been subject to fita for some.time, and of course, was some little trouble, and to getrid of her he has taken her to tha %ouhftj Poor House to be cared for. 'Thére” Wwould' be nothing wrong. if 'he was poor, Bat it he'is worth a cent he'ig’’ worth fifteen ‘thousand dolTats. - T¥is a-disgrace to'the county. to let such-cattle live within its: borders. wßushville Jacksoniots. . .. -

""Senator Mértoh delivere l'a'speech at Terre Haufe the other‘week, which is thus noticed by Ehe, Cinoignati Bnquirer: tor Merton has, for some time cul-* fxv?&%%teﬁyé&% ‘hatred for _HonD. W. Voorhes™ ‘Undet thiat inspi“ration thiw! dilabidated: Bemator traveled Hll tb:‘é;mg;_tm .'nmd?ut:{_ﬁmshf %ﬁrﬁ;; Speech; t _yesterda the mfe.c‘?'.bgi‘%m Gofont Dais ra cleo. “tion to Congress, I poesiblé.” The Asso: ?inht%d . 'wemis‘bemawgem?g* 7ss trowbléerof télegraphing: usalengthy: e e Bil dnd o A 16 that w Ay ¥s§% ,ﬁ‘gon ' oh%{‘”ge&rxs.x%é fact. is, Mortof"; "ﬂi&%oﬁghly ‘played out ;™ his _utterances. "Have “neither significance or ‘value, ﬁh&‘e%ﬂuﬁiiﬂ: no reé%eég Colfax himself js'seagesty & more’ melancholy exsmple of ujter collapse than' his-detested’ Tk AR ey Sapa Rl 7, vAke SULIRGH QuUling .{ .9‘. rea y = i?mn k?d‘ﬁige' ipﬁ%lfﬂbf%at}tﬂéffmth of! that era, éuey are now rapidly sinking out of sight, L 1

? » POLIUTICAL ITEMS, . ) The. New York Tribune, the most | jntensgy loyal of all the loyal papers of theﬁ"’goun?{ stigmatizes the loyal Congress as the ‘Thieves’ Carnival.” | For shamefon you, Mr. Greeley, for telling the truth o plainly. = - Alex. Clark, a negro; i a,candidate for-the United States. Senate from the State of Arkansas. He Las.recently been stamping the ' state for Clayton Tb‘!”!}mrnoﬂsﬂ?%h service and his influeénce with the black 'voters, he receives three thousand dollars in greenbacks, and a promise of the néxt senatorial term. It is said that Alex.is the superior of Clayton, and car make a better political speech than any whits radical in theistate. It is believed that the real cause of ! Senator Morton’s returning home before the close of the gession of ¢ongress was not on account of his usual bodily infirimties, but the disease that afilicts. the radical party in Indiana, which requires- considerable “doctoring’ to get’ in condition to stand-the" sound castigation it will ‘receive in October.— Morton is a shrewd man, and’ he can see clearly that the popular current is setting strong against radicalism in Indjana. . - ke

- Pat Woods has gone to” Richmond -as a witness in a‘murder case. There, is a rumor that the President will pardon him soon. Will the President thus undertake to beard the power of the, Mighty Houee? Does not the order of the House say to the jailor iof the. district of Columbia, “You will not surrender said Woods to any ‘authori-" ty.except that issuing from gaid house: of represeutatives until the expiration: of his sentence without further order,” and is not that document signed by Ordway; Sergeant at Arms ? . The Louisville Courier Journal excoriates the radicals of Louisville for: the shabby manner in which they received the distinguished visitor,senator Revels, on tte occasion of his recent lectures in' 4hat city. . Nothing better could be expected from- the 'scabby white radicaﬁ of Louisville. " They have plenty of sympathy for the negro when' they want. to use him, but not a particle’ when sympathy could be of gome benefit to the negro. 'T'he hollowness of their . pretensions - would disgust even a negro. The Danville Ky., Advocate“has it ‘froem ‘very good authority, that negroes who have expressed a purpose to vote - for any Democratic candidate on personal eonsiderations, have been. threattened with' violence. “The ‘loyal league’-has-effeetually tabooed any ‘scratching’ of tickets, and, however desirous any colored man may be to cast his vote for those who have befriended him .in time of need, he dare not do so.”’— The colored people will find that the‘radicals don’t care a continental about’ .them, They only want their votes.. A radical newspaper says that sena--tor Morton - stands ‘as clearly in the. ‘fro,n% rank of statesmen as did Clay, Webster, and Corwin. The editor ‘however, neglects to‘tell his readers the difference in the reason for prominence, Clay, Corwin and Webster were regarded as patriots, as men whose advocacy of prineiple Wwas far abovethe mere success jof party, - and whose: prominence was secured by’ their consistency in the support of those princi‘ples. “On -the other hand, Morton’s prominence has been secured by impudence and shifting tocatch the popular breeze.—XN. A. Ledger. . . = The editor of the Cinciunati Gazette ‘calls for condign punishment upon: the young. gentlemen at the West -Point* military academy who evinced stichaversion and dislike to a megro’ boywas put upon a social footing with “them at that institution. - He woul@ beperfectly willing to have the institation go to the dogs, if necessary, in order that the experiment be tested of forcing: a single negro upon it. Koy ourselyeg, we cannot see -what good can aribef from disturbing- the harmony ' of an academy like that of West Point for: the sake of one objectionable sttdent,. .whom the editors of the Gazette them: ‘selves ‘would not receive or admit as theirsdcial equal. . Ts it not better to" shut one 'negro out than to alienate and disgust allthe whites 2 = = .oo | o

¢: ~GENERAL NEWS ITEMS = The: Ciricinnati papérs announce thé départure -of Hon. Geonll. Pendleton from - that city; on the -30th. ult,, fox England, tojoin; hig family, where the? have been for several months. - He, expects to retusain October. A

There iz’ going to be ‘an immense crop of fruit'this year. The tree fruits,. -?‘p‘l’es, peaches:and " pears, the:New ork‘Pimes says, are destined to test the question: whether there can be too ‘many raised for profitable fruit farming. :Already . some. of the orchardists are pfcépping._»tb@ limbs .of their Bartlotts: ‘and. Duchess - é’d’Apgofﬁléx?&é, - while -wiser growers are culling their ‘trees, ruthlegsly tearing’ off almost one half ‘their load®ofifrnit, "« wadd Toanog bga

A’ décling in the pricé ‘of cotton is anticipated by somé ‘in cousequéhce ot the European war.' English" advices gpeak of panit and - failures in the cotton market’ there, arising; -we must_ conclude, from the probable-closing of the continental 'markets -both/ 46 the raw and the manufactured products.s—: Last year: this! country’ sent eotton amounting fin- value t 0.13,500,000 dollars torNeoxth Germany ; and though, for the present, access t 0 Germ a,ﬁ%méy bo had theongh Belghun. oz Hofland, the t;at'fe will be very seriously checks’ ed, while it will be praetically cut ,oﬂ“ should those countries become ‘involyed in the contest, - . . |eg

Al :(S'jéie‘,:the ma&?encoii}'ﬁ il Hebtors rece?gVeidLj)y, the editor, may’ b%f%‘md the. following, Which gives the séntitiénts of ‘g‘lﬁi’gﬁhu_mm in'afew 'words!i

Vel ol Maßrag Npﬁmoo;;mn,%; s e S M. J. B. SIoLL: Dear Sir,—l enclose one dollar for the BANNER for six months, as’l %amicft do without ?J! W%e‘&“ﬂ:;e%i‘: months expire, I will renew agaih, a 8 fi Vt{lﬁin“k% té]?%rﬁ &:0 beger ‘{g;pe{l%l;]bliabedw ‘than WRERY Héping all the good: To¥é) %f tﬁé'c’buﬁir}fvﬁﬁ stistainiit, T. 46-, ‘,, 0 h(‘j‘:-‘.{ & ?Q‘jﬁ:&'y’r;ﬂ' A ’it 9 ,x; D Qvf\" (;;4;27 8 In -:W-‘MEK:\ 2 Hd 01 P rg. 2: s f?vl.».:raz % axdn \ s ¥Gn " ResßaraNiLe Natwei-<The work on “the! four:brick: bmmonwudinsistreem ‘being: pushed ..f@rmr@irtxgsl\lx, "”1‘3;30 PXesent; rate of speed they will be com.Hemaran e i ldf 1‘ smbet: ‘M oney matters are unusually close. A constabloand andth er man had*w set-to some timﬁiﬁd&’mf riking s gun in tho:than’s hatid; we_bo. ?\g o tustentrot mmm%ﬂ? Vs s it K , ; ‘w t 4 ‘ [,an allville, is better thian it has-been fof. several-

ﬁe YSDADE i ewspaper .~ 3 e < . ‘Adyvertising. ‘A Book of 125 closely printed lately issued, -contains a list of the "best Amergcan Advertia!n% Medinms, giving the names, circulations, and full - B P oltionl ik Pl Lok olitical and Family News s, toge ayu those Mﬂni larg: clrcnl};ac}:u, plblhhe‘ the interest of elig%gn. Agriculture, Litérature, -, &c., &c. / Every Advertiser, and every person who contemyplates becoming such, will ind this book of great vajne. Mailed free to any address on receigf of fifteen cents. GEOQ. P. BO‘ELL‘ & (0., Put },‘lshersblf 0. 40 Park R)ow, New York. |~ [ Phe Pittat (Pa:) - Boader, (a 4 £ 29, 1870, says: ‘‘The firm of&P. Ro&}l & Co., -wlglc}h lsaﬁ’:s‘th‘{! mrisgng valual bo,;:?k' is the la: ver Agency in ~' United?g:te? and- we can cheeria.ll y recommend it to the attention of those who desirgto.advertize their baisiness sclentl_ﬁ_eallg'and systematieally in such a way: that 18,80 to secure the: . largest amount of publicity for the least expendi- 2 ‘ture of ywonky.% L L 5 |WK ss’s yluel6y L Patents, Patents. _ Inventors who wish to take out Letters {Patent - are advised to counsel with Muxx & Co., editors of the Scientifte A merican, who have prosccuted claimsbefore the Patent Oftice for over 20 years, Their American and European Patent xgenc{“ is the. moz&-cxtensive in the world. eh.rfee ess than an other reliable agency. A'pamphiet containing tnﬂ instructions to inventors is sent gratis. ] | MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. TARGEST--BEST--CHEAPEST. | FN’I‘ERPIISE,;Induatry. Tact, Liberality, and .~ the Best Talent, have for over Twenty Years, ~ been used upon £ T b ‘Moore’s Rural New York ‘Moore’s Rural New Yorker ‘f And as 8 resnlt/ it is now, pre-eminently; the largcst, best and cheapest ILLUSTRATED RURAL, LigEgAny & Fani.y WegkLy in the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake people, all over the continent take and admire the Ruraw for its superidr 4 tality, Value, Illustrations,-Style, d:c. i~ THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For“example, an exchange says: *The Rural is the most Klegantly Printed, Ablytgdited. WideAy Circulated and’ Heartily Welcomedl Paper, as a whole, which yow finds its way among the pegple.” & Vol. XXIT begins Jnly 4. Try 11 Only $1.60 - per volume of 26 numbers, or 3 per year.” Less to clubs. -Subscribe now !’ Address, i D.D.T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.

i i l_,_.‘,_} “,71« ! nNH A wm:l»&y—m the ' New 'R : York WEEKLY é)DOLi YR'R! LAR SUN from ngw to , - B anuary 15t,18%0, » { R DOLLAwa'llpy!orthe' : B ‘SEMI-WEEKLY do, do.: i 50 cents a month Bnys; : | ; .fo‘r THE DAILY SUN. Address, drf. . 1. W, ENGLAND @Pablisher, New York, . VW UAT TO WEAR, and How to Make it.—Every ~lady should send for a ¢opy. Contains jast what every lady wants to know. Mme.. Demorest’s Semi-Anm ‘ﬁq Book' of Instructions, on Press and Dress-piaking, for the Spring and symnter of 1870, With. ‘full dcscrimﬁxs of Sty‘l%e, Mgw{ial's. Trim-gngs,mnd-.eve‘r t rnew and eptF = Xitlb Lamigs’ ind (ﬁil{lrgn}a«l@}\ﬁ%&. a 08t-free on receipt of price, . HE AR PEMOREST, 833 Broadwa NI Y. * L _‘BIG Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen, loHIA cal or traveling. Address with I\{ONEY ;! stnm&;sampl,ea worth §1 for 25¢ - * ) G.E.KALB & oO,Rushville, O. JAPANESE CORN FILE oAkl ENE . REMOVES CORNS I‘ Without Pain. Price 25 cents: - Sold at Drug.and ~Shoée stores, Samip]es mailed -on receipt of - price and ‘trade supplied by the WNE%E CBRNFILE €O., 34 Pine street, New ork alsbll ‘GENIT ‘l' EM EN the Grant Cigar Tip isa = 3 7 novelty and a pleasure. " Samples 30 cents. A. Grant, P. 0. Box 4390, N. Y. - Prompt. Honorable. Reliable. 12 A%;zm.s wanted in every city, town and village for t @ largest and most guceessful Dollar. Honge in the cou(xlltry—omy one fe?dom?tol:{Stme lend(i)ng papers gnd express £9’s o nited . Our f gooai; g%ve uni%grsa‘l B?Mgt: our pfgwunigcm ‘agents ¢annot be exce d pur che(tg« giate free. ]fuviug two honses—,—Bosw an'}l Chicago—our fa‘cilities are unequaled, and our business exeeeds in amount all other concernsin this trade combined. " ¥#”Bend for circulars and gee,ﬂnb to ey L 2 S.C. THOMPSON & Co,, e 137 Federal st., Boston, or D 158 State st., Chieago. BRIDR 'ana Bﬁdcgfobi;.-.Essays foF Young Men, free; in seale (fuvelopes. Howazp AssoOTATION, Box P; Philadelphis, Pa, 3 "PSYCOMARNEY, or Soul Charnming.—A wonder_Tal book; it shows how either sex egn fasdinate any one they wish instantly. All possess this power, It teaches how to get rich, ,a!chemii sOreeries, incantations, demonol% maglc‘ esmerism, gpiﬁtuﬁiem, marriagc Buidd, and a thoticand wonders. -Mailed for 25 cents, Address, T. WILLIAM & Co., Publishers, Sonth 7{het., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ASKNQWLERGED SURRBIORITY TW ROBAOK ﬁns.. " These far’-tamem are by ﬂl-*hdlh‘?ta |t6 be in their purity as a_stimulant, their. eficacy as a medicine, and strengthening properties as a tonic, superior fo any other known compound. The goverpment aecknowledges this in issuinig‘them 1o the army, anrd fa}ihers acknowledge this in using tliem .in:their familie 3 & } - E ' i‘aßobgck'l Bit&rﬁ are known throughout thé'civilized world; and as t.heg are growing in public estirhation continually, they will soon be the one groat universal:-remedy, supplanting all similar ‘preparations everywhere. » ‘ }_-“——_,ﬁl_—:-——‘—F_-— L HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. . For:the relief and cure of the 9trinignd unfortun/v _ateyon principles of Christian Philanthropy, - Essays-on.the Errors of Youth, and the Folliile.s of jAge, in ion ¢tg. i social gwils, AR eIO M eheDR oo S in gealed epvelopess Address,s HowArp AssouiaTION, Box g,_ll’,hxladelphiq.‘_l’a. .. . June 16y . FARM FOR RENT. *# A farmi of fiftyacres, situate 33¢ miles.south-east: of “Ligonier, for rent on'fayorable terms. ."A good {frame dwelling on the premises. - For further par-tiemlars-inquire of ... W, R, HICKS. - OTRTPTOEYE qADAS < g IPHGS bp o Non-Residensy b’xa&f ludi_a?m, Noblé County, 'ssﬁ"l.{‘ﬂ‘hef()ir‘cuit éBtirt of Noble county, Stafe’of Indiana, » wioploberterm, o pB7O. ... 2 Hmsg"R a 1 Martin Higgs vs. Bliza J. Higgs; . -

Be it known, that on this 30th day of July, - “in the year 1870, (tihe, labovégnmefd-glag:ﬁﬂ; by <bis attor ed in_the office of the Clerk of™ 3?&% fNobh%egfﬁin‘:eoux. lgsiednblaﬁﬁ %&énit sai(}] defe&(lilant in the above-entitled cause, together with the vit of a_gomipetent person that gaid de%eﬁ!g ‘ﬁl&a‘#‘g&g& is nota resident of thé‘State oflddiuva, &' 5217 . Suid’ defendant is thérefore ' hereliy motified of ‘the filmg'add ‘péndency of said” complaint ,agﬁin'qt?l’:er,',gmdthst'dnless*'shélupﬁ'«r @nd an.swer or ‘demur thereto, at:ihe- calling ‘ofsaid cguse on the second dnay of ‘t}ze next term of said Court, to be'b‘gggrban held at t:econrtgiouse -ip-the town o 10D,. on_th, ay in ‘Fofiﬁber? 1870, said cmﬁ:g‘g’e I&%auers and thi;gs &herejn'eont;ined’an,db alleged will - beheard-and determined in ber absense, ~ e . O WILLIANS: Gder. Jas. M. Desny, Attorney:for Pl'ff, Albion, Augy 3; 1870.-143,p.£.8.10 . - L SHIERIFFS SALE, ; ““By yirtué of an’execution'touine issued:by the “Clexk of the Court'of’ Common’ Pleas'of Noble countv,Jlnl{iittﬁa, Bin thlefca‘sle' of.ﬁ&sbph‘ !nmblgson.vs, John M. Best, 1 will offer for sale-at pubJi_?"atf@ﬁ@%‘,"ft thf’* %&ﬁlﬁ%&in the i‘:):n -of Al anty of N ¢ tate ndi- . L - SATURDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1870, _Between. the hours of 10 @;’%ﬂ w'and 4 - o’glack p. 3, of gai 5&? . following depcﬂ'g:tki real eetate,'h'i‘{n in gaid &% and -State, ta wit : "Phesouth-helf of the south-east ‘quarterof'thie north-eust quarter of mection fif--teen in township thirty-five north of range eight east. : SN @ IO W :.‘»i; 'Y,,,;‘-' oßt X MO 3K > LA2 WIS N A 3sﬂﬁﬁh%blalﬁ¢y. : ~ Albien, Ind., Aug; 8;1870,—p..f. $6.00. ; ? ;:4 £ 3 §1 g - 1) @lﬂ._ ﬂ!ﬁ. ‘ﬁi%ﬁ ; ig‘ Thi%m erm!gn : at the: rnext termof the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Q‘l_p;di.ngia. }om Al spirituous and in- - 4 uprs i uart l&g&“ﬁgﬂ ;'3& 59{&?5 ot iNo. 5, t side Cay Lalesilawiv oo o bi Siiatsind lia abiSDh AGKRREAN. ~ 2 R uss I ASTOR hatantvew A u W .

A £.30 . » BEAUTIFUL HAIR renfl 2/\ y.y hic T ¥ D Natae's:Ondwn, ﬁ ?": rS “’53",:y, IIE A hs e <73 , xonnlnswnlhvatoi AETRRE. g £ :’)' ¢ > ”i\-ﬁ"‘; 2 wdicati i W@'W ﬁ ' !');'“’ £ J ‘W BC ?.‘A‘ ) bl @ roots sl Tt W w@ﬁg N " % M. Slienisfisiritestore: “Will Restore-Gesy sl to-its Natura -Life, Color and” Bes “,.’:;?ggt,‘m mos - _dalightful Hair Dressing. It will 3 et . edi ec ; _ The" Young and all those whose Hair ha o b e il![rs. Allen™ Zylobalsamumn X 1 an Rk duteba potna Bifclear am e “;?s’ﬁ’%ﬁ?. ‘f&ﬁ, ‘Poaatifie .3( e } tt asix;&le,,ﬂai,” - Dui@Qtng; it h I BGAL ot : ers an Lf .’;,q. ‘ihmﬁ? nduothi ,‘on thei " Children's TEAI? 3 ity goodieflects in after lif 0o plaily’ OBTAN, ~ Evorybody shoule “huse gnorof these prepara th not re - quired Sold by i 1 l;ruggigl&_'w m