The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 August 1870 — Page 4

National Banner. Zhatronal anner. : ; P ‘m“""}””“x;f"‘f\’{'??’“v‘: 14 Fromthe 'Jshgn?w_ Jemocrat. JOINT CANVASS O%Asm ‘KND Haseall’s Challenge—W Iliams’ Cvasive ~ and Tricky wh’}y-—'fhe Rejoinder=— - " Gen, Has€; 'goepuarchingop} i - We publish beléw the. correspondence in ' relatfon to a joint canvass in this congres | éiona] distriet. Two weeks since the backi ers of Billy" Williams were loud in their defiance vof ' Gen, Hasecall to mect- their favorite jon the:s,tl;tfiip. Taking them at their'word, and desirous of. meeting “his antagonist face. lo face before the whole people, Gen. Haseall submitted his proposal for this purpese to. Mr. Williams. : 'The’ little demagogue of Warsaw hem'd and haw'd—the answer stuk in his throat—Tlike a bashful maiden the proposal was 80 unex. pected. Finally, however, he forwarded ;}Tn, evasive, two sided answer found below.’ f it meang any thing, it means that he wants to wasie time in the discussion of ~ prelimjnaries, and that he will not and dare not enter upon the joint diseussion, Meanwhile Gen. Hascall raps the man of sutlerships.over the; knuckles, and marches on. If Billy's bottle holders can recruit his couragre and bring him up to the iscratch, all well, but“in any event the canvass of the district will go on,. the whito plume of Gen. Hascall will be seen in the thickest of the fight, apd he will whip the trafficker in sutlerships, ind “guartermasterships out of his boolts.: g l"' ' ~ i Gosnex, Ind., ‘Aug. 18th, 1870. Alov. War, Wintiass] Warsaw, Ind.. o ~ Dear Sir:—The conditions having beén fulfilled under which I lrave all along said I 'would make the canvass for eongress in this -district——the democrats baving made _mo npn@inatiqn—“—%}mve to inform you that 71 am now reades‘ t,ql,gdmni_'gnc'e the canvass. "I have ohsery 7"?&&11&3 Northern Indianian, published at your place,” and which T presume speaks by-authority, frequent noticks to the effect that you was leady and anxi . ous to, make a joint canvass: for cougress with mgse'l_for any other person that had the field-ngaingt you. You will doubtless be gratified-to Jearn that* I am cqually anxious for a joint eanvass with yod,and I - assure it)u that in the event of the argange: .ment being made, I will stay with you to the end.” Nothing short,of serious illness or sonie other' circumstance oyer which T have no!control, shall prevent me being with you from first to last.- The appointments. - _may be few or many, once or twico a day, as you may prefer. So far ag Lam concerned, the discussion shall he conducted in a dignified manner, free }ro'm all personalities or gonduct unbecoming those who are coﬁgesting for so honorable a position. . I shall, however, deem it proper to discuss and mee‘ﬂy characterize all your acts’ done while occupying public positions under the general or state governments, and you will of course 'be free to do the same. If -the canvass takes ahy other phase than that suggested above, it will be because you introduce it and shall be no fault of mine. This letter will be Lianded you by my friend, Id. R, Kerstetter, Esq., and I'have to request and ‘insist that you return an answer by him, as to whether or not y"gn"lﬁ accept the proposition for o joint canvass. | If you do, three qr four. of my friends twill meet a like number of yours and make the necessary ‘m'r:\,ngemol§p to time and place for meetings, and ot er;ue‘cessm{' preliminaries. The time is so short until the election, and the territory to get over so large that it is absolutely necessary to begin at the earliest possible moent. : ; : I Very. respectfully, Y s 1 P AR

| Mino S. HAsSCALT. r‘ 11 R ' | Warsaw, Ind,, Aug. 19th, 1870. * Déar Sir:—l have gours. of yesterday, proposing . a joint canvass of the district. [ suppose myself in hafmony with the republican party, whose icandidate I-am ; endorsing as I'do fully its national and state platforms on pablic questions. You profess to occupy exaetly the same position. ("pon all public questions, not in dispute between the two political parties, my position has been very distinctly defined by my votes and speeches in congress upon practi “cable measures, and T am not aware that . = you take issue with me upon-any of them. T am therefore at a loss to conceivie of any, thing of public interest remaining for dis—- _ cussion betweén wus., If, however, 1 am . mistaken as to your position npon public «[u(fs‘tionp, if it differs essentially from my , own, I will thank you to inform me of the : diﬂ'emt;ce} ag it may change my determina- % tion cohcerning the wisdom of a joint dis’_(‘us;iohy /4% nuitase vy 1 L : When you sopght the republican nomina- - 'tion against me, you found no fanlt with my ; course in ‘congress upon measures there pending, gnd you se admit in your manifes~_to, published on|the 11th day of May, to the republican voters of the district. - You assep{ed your ¢laim, solely npon the ground that I was personally unfit for a seat in the national! legislature ; and that you were eminently fit and deserving. §’o\i thus - drove me to submit that question to the " arbitrament of our mutual political friends of the district in a very large mass conven~ , . tion, By circularg and speeches you .cani vassed the district on that 13sue—1 renained { silent—the decission wag overwhelmingly. | jagainst 'you. As an honorable man [ ‘thought I was bound to submit to it if " agaifist me, and I supposed that the same obligation rested uponiyou. You are howeverl aeandidate for congress, mainly on ; your own account, and certainly without the “+ endorsement of any party. Your challenge ¥ ig; under;the circumstances, as they appear - to me, capable of but,one interpretation. Tt .means an invitation to a controvercy mere- <, ly personal, likely to be bitter, and certain . to Be distasteful to right minded men of all “partiss. *I ‘am not’disposed to aid you in inaugurating it, but preferito allow dyqu to prosecuté it in yrgu'r own way and upon " -your own responsibility, and I will notice . or ﬁp‘gjky‘rstgu:get‘mline. e o espectfully yours, : : ki ,W;. WiLLisms, To Mir.o S. HascanL, Goshen, Ind,

Gosney, Ind.; Aug. 22d, 1870, Hon: Wi, (WirLiaMs, Warsaw, Ind, 1 ° Yobut réply to my proposition for a joint . . canvass, underdate of Aung. 19th, was duly ¥ received, and contents duly considered. 1t amonnts practically. to, a propesition on '~ youg part for a joint discussion 'u%on paper, . and really to a refusal of a joint discussion on thestump. I was privately advised by parties who -had conversed with .your ;advisers and friends, that in the event of re- - ceiving a challenge from me, you would resort tofthe speeies of quibling. - I find'in * your reply, for the purpose of gaining time . and prgsecuting your canvass already com- - menced, and kgeping me out of the field’; ~ it wag g?;»,this,- reason that I@tnt you [ver—- . bal noticé by the be _gkﬂ,mj}gﬂnt‘ communication w&gwmc h. evasion :on z’Our part would be considered by mees a refasal to cuter into a joint diseussion. Accordingly, when ©Gapt, Kerstetter returned and informed me thatygu refused to-answer yes or no, on the propogition” gdbmitted to you, I was confirmed in the belief that my informatioA®Bd fo'the course you would pursid was gojisble, and I thercfore sontout a Jist - of appointments for myself for two counties, and pro£dso» o ‘move Wﬂmu%fpon your works. Whether I have any backers ~ in my idacy for congre: '-bmey - detfﬁﬁn{xg".ﬁg mﬁs’;ﬁj'@ed out this.fally, than assumed by, either of us at - present, go far mhﬂ);%e any endorsement by the people at this time, it . is only necessary o me’ to say that I can afford to be satiphiedsiwithismide: < As to . what my principlesfiage; i you meet e on. " stamp a 8 fyou now seem disposed to do;)

you shall know all about them, and all your questi’ons_,shzyll be answered. T have nol the time to condueﬁ _a discussion on paper and on the stump at the same time. Your remarks on abiding by the nomination ‘would have been pertinent, if I had been hefore the convention that nominated you. %@- ~own published proceedings show that iy name was not before the con—vention—and it -is, and- was a fact, well known to you that in a half hours spwech at Hascall’s hall, in the forenoon of the day of the convention, I declined in any manner to participate in its deliberations while your name was before it. Your idea of declining the canvass because it may become person al and bitter, is ratker cool for August ‘weather, when we consider the source, and your antecedents in thag resl?ect. limagine it would be rather severe for you in some respects, but I assure ypu 1(1 should be parliamentary at the same time, After all, my dear sir, the questiofr really is, when «divested of all subterfuge, can you afford to meet me on the stump? Whenever you malke u? your mind that you can, I will drop all iother appointments and make the arrangement. In the meantime T will go lnarcl)ixxg on, and'vemaing 4 |- s Yours very respectfully, | : [« Mg 8. }IAQ(‘A}.L. : =S S - ~»»j>~~--—~— — From the (}os‘hcn Demoerat.;. : Gen. Hascall at Home. i Gen. ascall annonnced a meeting at the Hall on Saturday evening, and was greefed with a crowded house, democnats and republieans in about equal number| with a sprink. ling of ladies filling the ball. Capt. Billings was appointed-chairman, and the exercises opened with a song from the glee . club, given in their best style by Capt. Gibbon, C. W. Crary, Frank Hascall and Amasa Raymer. - Gen. Hascall followed: in a speech of an hour, defining his position as a candidate for congress, placing himself squarely - in opposition to the corruption of his competitor, and in favor of a revenue tariff, instead of a high protective tariff for the enrichment of eastern manufacturers at.the expense of westernh agriculturists. His rémarks werd well réceived and loudly applanded, ahd with the impulse thus given by this hearty ‘greeting, we bebeve-he will zo on {rom 'conquering M e % | * to conquerer. : |

. Another song from the klee club, and Maj. W. B, Jacobs came on the stand, and in a short, {gharp and décisive spéech made some most telling hits against the little demagogue of Warsaw, and against the pg‘é.uci[ﬂe’ of ‘a taviff for pr‘(‘ztection.ﬁ The Ttines came in for a rap over the Lnuckles for its unfair treatment of Gen. Haseall, and its publication” of all tl?he uncalled for attacks upon a member of . its own pariy;' an older if not a better solaieir.

Capt. J. A, S. Mitchell, in a few brief and well timed remarks, endprsed heartily the speakers who preceded him, explained the position of the democratic party, and gave assurances that for one he would use. all honorable means to promote the election. o Gen. Hascall, and the overthrow of the Waraaw corruptionist. | ; The following are the songs sung during the ‘'evening : i o ik ' :\S()ALI}CABIPAIG“N SONGS, ; Aiﬂ-“ IPD they: miss me at ﬁome?, s .0 why should we vute for Bill Williams? - *For Hi Iddings why should we go ? : " Are they any botter than Whittemore ? ~ Or the rost'of the dishondst crew? |, ~ No! thepeopie.in triimph will thundety From Huntington through |to Steuben :- We favor reform gnd retrenchment, We can’t viote for-dishonest men, § Y .«\- E . ‘ To Lo sure, ho didn't sella cadetship, ” For tke reason he had non'oJ#o sell, . But he did sell “ ¢lear out” ta'the sutler, _ And that he made pay just ag well. e Then how ean you vote for Bill Williame?’ = . Republicans hete can you (ell? If Democrats all spurn cortuption, Republicans should do as well. Can farmers forget to remember, g 1 When Sam Marshall, from Tllinois, ~ | Presented his tariff resolutions, Which oughtto have passed with one voice? That Billy alone, from Indiana, _ Stood ont all alone from the rest, ~ | And voted rrotect the down casters, . [, Care nothing at all for the jwest. Then letus all vote for onr Haseall, © - Who's brave, #nd who's tried, and who’s true, Who’s for the right'kind of protéesion, The many,land not for the few ; : He's down on allisorts of cormption— » - All'monied monopolies, toa, - To the people who give him the power, . = dde czvn‘_be relied on as true. We rally here {o-night, boys, like beesfroin out & swarm. ) | ¢ To set the ball a rolling, for Hascall and reform} And from now to next Oe¢tober, we mean to keep it warm—as we go marching on. . 2 Glory, glory, hallelujiah! d-c., y L 'For [lascall and reform. Corruption stj.lks unblushingly, throughout our noble land, ; ; And venial knavery threatens, the work our ) S f]‘m:hcrs-’ ‘%lanned, L But for ‘truth and ri(gihb and justice, the jpeeple take their stand--for Hascall and reform. _ Glory, glory,'&e., | : The Democrats at ‘Kehdnllvillel' showed pvisdom v mdod addt true,iy gl / ' No candidate they needed, so lang as there were two, y e i If honest men but make their ¢hoice, what will .+ ,poor Billy do?--as we go marching on. oA N E'Glory,-g;oryi,.r&cﬁ,;.g_ 3 i ¢ ‘The little joker ‘Il find, that his last game is -« played, iy Not even a sutlorship, on which to make a trade, And Billy and his followers, be laid quite in the " shade--as we go marching on. _ Glory, glory, &e., | .

Then Republicans and Demdcrats, come swell the mighty throng, { ;i Who move in solid columns, forthe right against the wrong, ! s And.as you move to victory, this shall be your [ song--for Hascall and reform. ) o Glery, glory, &e. : | i And so starts the ball' in Old Elkhart ! —— _,__._.—-«”_————’ : e AN IxsiDE HARBOR oF RErver.—We understand that’the Gevernment Engingers have.decided to dredge ‘ow;\f, Trail Creek above Franklin gtreet, the Michigan Cen: tral Railroad Company having some.two weeks since ‘guaranteed, in writing, the - congtreution of suitable docks along their -property on the géutherly side of Trail - Creek, extonding to Spring /street. The work, which is intended to be 200 feet in width and extend to the Michigan Central Railroad bridge, will be further prosecu- _ ted beyond the Michigan Central lines and on the northerly side of Trail Creek as goon ag the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad and other property owners on said Creek will give satisfactory assurances that proper docks or sea walls shall he ‘eonstructed ‘as the work progresses.——' Mr. Sloat, Superintendent of the last named road, hag tele‘%mphedin reply to a letter from Mayor Walker, that he supposes that that Company will have to build the docks, but must await the decision of the President, Mr. Schuyler, before pronounc‘ing definitely. Mr. 8. will be absent from home until the Ist of September, when, we: presume, his asgent will be receivéd.’ "Phe other property holders wiq se@ it to be for their interest to give the required assurance, ag it ﬁnthelﬁmﬁﬂms that rof the eity, ¢hat the work-shionld-go.on at onge and ‘Without »wi%oﬂ t the neces- . atél Wﬂ‘grﬁ? %ﬁyf 00l 46 ¢ Rlo® trouble of A"X,roviding for said docks or sea walls by ordinance. . | - The.above decision has been arrived aty by the Government Engineers, from the -absolute necessity ‘of making an inside _harbor of refuge above the ‘‘straight cut.” e We cpxgntqlate our citizens on this decision 0 *‘t’hz‘“ Engineer ' D;pattment. A wide, ‘spacious, ' secure g * land-locked’ | harwé}m ‘heiigo ted; : crebting) a !large additional extent of dockage, provi.. ' ding for gma’f i\ii'pi‘egaé‘bf ‘Business and givl‘nf"i‘ib‘: trefuge to hundreds of vesels.— Michigan City Enterprise, =~ ; i % I ) ey 5 4 / i | :

© BPEaKiyG of thé recent passage bf* Gen. Grant through Elkhart, the Union of that village says, “a diminutiae African here, known as “black Tom,” scrambled up near the august Chief Magistrate, and in a shrill, cracked voice said, ‘here Massa Grant is one ob yer fifteenth *mendments ; how's yer health sah?’ The President | made no attempt to swallow the darkey for his impudence. © The remarks from various quarters, some ludicrous and some of an interrogatory character, were alike unheeded and seemingly unnoticed by the | puffing statute upon the platform—Zie ato‘qdéé‘; ilere, that's all.? ' Well, what would you*‘ expect him to do? He long ago démonstrated his ahility to swallow that negro quicker than {three jerks of 'a:lamb’s tail,” but he knows tlm\_t,his party in Elkhart has no votes to lose, and what was the use of his depriving them pof their last hope of retaining power:? = As for his say--ing anything sensible, nobody but a ¢‘copperhead”’ would expect anything of "the kind., You disloyal cuss, dont you'know that if you want to get ;mj‘rthi_ng out of President Grant you must offer him a nice prese‘nt‘?, That brings him every time. | e Sl P s 2 Wz are 'in receipt of the 2nd Vol. of Alexander 'Stephen’s ‘“‘War Between Lhe States,” from Zeigler, MeCurdy & Co., of Chicago. The high position held by Mr. Stephens in the government of the confederacy, his great abilities as the first statesman of the South, and his acknowledged ‘inte%riry of character, make him perhaps | the best qualified to tell the story of his cause and its failure. His "position as ‘ second officer 'of the confederacy enabled | him to gain much information which was inaccssible. to the ordinary historian ; the sccret history of his government is as familior {o him/as an opén book ; and his constant and intimate association with the leaders of the South, prepares him'to speak with accuracy of their motives, and to Jjudge their acts from a more intelligent stand point than any other writer.. This history should be in every household as.it_ gives much interesting and authentic information that cannot be obtained from any other: source.. e

Re-uNIoN:—A re-union of the.73d Indiana Volunteers will take place at Plymouth, Ind., on Thursday, T_Sept.eml)’Jer Bth, 1876. The. time is short, but as members of this regiment were ever ready to march at a moment’s notice, it is.confidently believed that a large number will be in attendance. A cordial invitation is extended to goldiers of other commands to” meet with ns. A. B. WADE, President. « { . Jos, HAGENBUOK, Secly. = Lo R e i ; Ar a railroad meeting held at Rochester, Ind., on the 18th inst., the Celina, Huntington & Chicago Railroad was organized, and thirteen divedlors elegted. This is an extension of the Baltimore, Pittsburg ‘& Continental Railroad If built the road will be in the:interest of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, securing a Chicago connection, and will probably pass through this county between tho: Pitishurg and Great Eastern roads. | s

Tur Supreme .Court of Michigan has’ just reiterated its decision that the act of Congress making invalidity one of the penalties of‘the omigsion of stamps, does not apply in any manmer'to State:Courts,: and whatever paper/is valid aecording to State statutes must be recognized in State |Courts. : g S : i i — A Fow grains of strychnine given to a. dog late "in the evening, will ‘prévent his going mad, mQxd cause him and every body in the neighborhood to sleep soundly. Try. e R .Tar ticket for the October élection will contain in the neighborhood of thirty names, but it is believed that it will be something lees than one yard in length. L Y ,The Hillsdale Standard says: “The freight on cattle from lillsdale to Buffalo has been reduced'so $45 per car. The rates were formerly $75 per car. So much for railroad competition.” BIgE R S i | ¢ ~ THe city tax of South Bend for 1870 is 40 cents on the $lOO for municipal, 85 cents for railroad and 10 cents for school pur- | poses, and 50 cents poll. ’ P e A Niles gentleman offers to furnish, free, a Bite for a’ waolen factory, paper mill: or starch factory, : 1 i N b : Twe days are pow gradually growing shorter at the rate of about three minutes per day. - ' o | { __‘_.'<¢>_t__._ ; Tur manufacturers of South Bend foot ‘up nearly three million doflars/ per an‘num. : : : ) ‘OuE exchanges say. prairie chickens are plenty in all parts of the West. ; ‘ TR O L T Ax ameteur billiard player of Plymouth recently made a run of 435.- s : i L - Tur peach .crop of Marshall county is more than an average. B Tur State of Michigan has 99 money order post offices. o e S P R

‘ TECUMSEH, Michi:gt;.x;, has a: Prussian Noedle gun. j i : - Tug election gomes on Tuesday, Octoshet 11h, - ra TR N i Wixamac is to have a new brick school house. ; g t b Tax jail in Pulagki county is about finCished. F Jsgaes 3 ‘ e - The Knox Ledger tells the following story: : e : “Last Sunday we were considerably surprised, by hearing four or five shots fired west of town.. On inquiry it was found that a party of boys were on a water mel® on raid to a field adjoining Knox, and several persons desired to give the boys a -good scare. - Beveral boys in'the orowd ~were let into the seeret, who were:to ur the rest of the bo!a onj :oné‘ne@;;hiﬁ[email protected]‘: centre of the field, the non-initiated were suddenly startled by the report of a gun, and seeing one of their number fall, the boys were spell-bound, but two more reports, and seeing two more fall, scattered. them in all direotions. . One fellow was scared 8o bad that-all he said was “‘ouf,” and he then struck across the pateh; cleared the fence at a bound ‘and with gpeéd that 'would have equaled & . locomotive; '51;’51{6 for Knox, and considerably, sigﬂ& sthe people, by saying, “they are all-killx “ed 17 iefa et LaTeigae et TEHE -bt : ; L 8 ‘.’..._._.__4? ”‘,s ;t Trx Winamas Dongera piveh ¥ thfrected report, of Packard’s..late speech at that place. “Hereit sz = 7 . “Packard eaid in his speech here last Thursday, that many supposed Grant was " a mere military man, and no statesman. < “Now,” said he, My friends, T kuow bet: “ter, and I speak from personal ﬁnowl*e,g_g‘o‘? You let Grant it down with two or three friends in his room, and he will argue and ‘discuss adl the .great.political questions of m&yu&;ell&:;‘%u;% RV S - Democrats smiled, Republicans looked “kindor” bad, bnd some of them snid after the’ meeting, ‘‘well, we know he said’so, but he didn’t mean that !’ -

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FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or in old, married or single, at the dawn of wamanhood or thé tarn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. B¥F-Send for a circular. s j |

Made ‘of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctoted,:sgricgd and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics, A?apeﬁZers, Restorers, «c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true medicine; made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect redovator. and invigorator of 4the system, carrying off &l poisonous matter, and restoring the ﬁdﬁapa healthy condition.. No person can take these Bisters accordiag to directions, asdémain long unwell, $lOO will be given foréandnetr :cue, provided the bones are not.d ﬁ!. ¢d- by mineral isons or -other means, [email protected] -organs %’Qst%ﬁ*ﬁeydug the point of PP, -/ & For Inflammatory and Chrom¢ Rheumatism, and' Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indiﬁeatiou, l;%ilious, ermittent Fevers, Diseases &{%&'ﬁﬂk&lﬁm gdueyé' and’ Bladder, the 2 gyeg%: ‘Bitters. have besn ‘most successful.— 3uch ¢ fpuggs are _gguuq? bg Vitiated Blood, ait‘:ﬂ"j ‘generally.prodiiced by derangement of ‘the digestive organs.: tind 3 i ( Dlcanse e Viligted Blaod wheneser you igd its impurities bursting thi‘oug the skin in pimples, eruptions’or sores; ¢leanse it when you find it obstracted and sluggishin the veins; cglmsb' it vghen itgs--fouh; mﬁ"y%m; ieelingg wli‘ll tell you wi eep the blood pure and the health bﬂﬁg%ﬁm %\hfmmzf Py, : S Bt LSRR MO e ip;the system of 80 many, thousands, are effectu ly,,({:stroyed.and_‘ran{&qledr In&'_, ﬁ’:?‘i:f Rexg;zunt;and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters h‘?ve no equal. For full dh‘;ections_read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four lan 'u‘#eé—ﬂn lish, German, French, Spamsh. s Jg ALKEB% Pr0.,'32 Commerce-st., N. Y. " R. H MoDONALD & Co., = Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Fr’;lnﬁu%t%d ‘ Sacramento, Cal., 32 & Mﬁommeroe-st., s X> g SoLp uy ALt DRuGaists, 0 104

] e TRY IT! THE GREAT N =N/ LA ' e g £ R B “ : [\ ! k i - \?‘ “ ‘ R renen TaADE- MR / e GINTY . We are now the Sole Proprietors of the above Celebrated GIN. " None Zdenwine- unless the Regdistered TRADEMARK and OFFICIAL SEAL of this® Company’ appears wpon every Bottlesmnticam ‘ _

| RMETAR 'Q;'Qg YJ?WMP’* QYR i 3 z@% S/~ FIFR °\s E’MAY,»xsss. 5 \P\o. QRD o/ 9‘? 4"0 Q"" § e.{‘ INN D> Qt : g% 1%

We are also MANU- . FACTURERS and SOLE # PROPRIETORSO]" ‘ ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS - ROBACK’S PILLS, ROBACK'S BLOOD PURIFIER. The (gc:ij— Pi';e]}ard- ‘ tions are for Sale by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers everywhere.; . . ' | | f U. 8. Proprietary Medicie o © 0 CINCINNATL 0m;Io. |

TrEeE GREAT » New England Remedy.

Pola,nd’s ‘White Pine Compound, Cures SORE THROAT. Poland’s White Pine Cémponnd, . Cures COLDS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures COUGHS. . Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures DIPHTHERIA. Poland’s White Pine Conipotnd, Cures Spitting of Blood. Poland’s White Pine Compound, ‘ Cures Pulmonic Affec~tions generally. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Oures Kidney Complaints.

: )

“ For health ¢omes spmkmﬁln the streams From cool Chocorua stealing; R There ’s iron in our Northern winds; Our pines are trees of healing.” f JOHN G. WHITTIER, The editor of the “Manchester Daily and Week--I¥Mirror,"in an editorial in the Daily, thus speaks of the Compound: — P it “We are hag‘%to learn that the demand for the WHITE E COMPOUND is increasing ‘beyond -all revious,ex%e.ctaﬂnéxg. Itis ve best med.lgﬁw for Ggug and Colds we know éé and no fa; ervthat a 8 once used it ever without it. e speak from our own knowle(,lﬁ?; igtés :g;g itx?w kill a colc:,a‘and-gleasan&: ast mu‘e‘.i it ‘: a entjo! ome ent: and singular that I PINE COMPOUND, made for Colds and Coughs, should prove the ﬁteatest reme‘%y for Kld%ey difficulties known. ut so it is. e cannot doubt it, 5o many testimonials come to us from well known men. Besides, the character of Dr. Poland is such that TS So's Bevkit clompa, srdviie et ars & y » ciney:z) find remedies gl:t his' ailments, with & delicate consumptivelook, standing with one foat upon the E}aw» he made the diseovery which has saved mself, and callet out from hundré' others the strongest testimonials possible. We ll:swe known Dr. lolat;imi. fc!::’ yeatrp, :!x;%tx;gx:r new a more conseientious, honest, u and we are glad to wtath that we. believe whst}, ever he says about his WHITEPINE COMPOUND. i H The WHITE PINE COMPOUND h'r?i none ‘ © .80 common . parations, but is a cohéenmtean medi&r:: prepared in the entific manner at the ' NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPQT, BOSTON, MS, PhYsicians gupglied with five pound bottles as usual, on application as above. batciad VL guR DR Sales ILO pex htle, Fix For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Sonstipation, &c., use Poland’s Lesmar Docter. ' Sold by Moore & Tharp, '*''

They are a gentle Purgutive as well'as a tonie, possesaing’al»ao the pécu- ' liar merit of acting as a powerful agent-in relieving Conjestfbn, or Infla- | mation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs. .~ : o

i_' 4t - ! A s IS A RECENT IMPROVEME \ Repifeos the ude of the BITTER S§ PUATR (giNtxE, with which all are famijar. ‘Dose for dose, it is B WW.ARIRANTERD FULLY §GUAL [N EVERY WAY TO BITTEFQUININE, ‘. § AND LIKE IT IS THE ONEQ N el od A 1341 4 GRIAT, POSITIVE and U 1 ILING FOkfall DISEASES of MALARIOUS ORIGIN, Fevge and Ague, -1 @ 113 : “\rtermittent Fever, i Chill Fever, s ¥.i R Y pémittent Fovery | i . Bilious Feyr, and tlp long train of disorders fijlowing these fhen neglected. . k. VU stWERT QUENINE ) %s I]:[ te solely frri)lm P"_enu;lnnf . kt.’a ﬁo 8 DBgler Quinine, herefore is o age I org "‘iin%hbbgtgmmemiﬂﬁoh bulfon” g - contfary is proved to be one of the 6 ements founfll in the blood of all lealthy pefsons. . # Yo THWEET quiNiNg L acts &8 an antidote to, (as :vell g 0 cure-! . A or; 0 © Po Dl}, GO TSt ton By TR 1o Ganads gx;ei'n tm"tl Ffevers, etc. The onlyjadvane cfiimed for . . % % s R Rs bR o ol FE3gt L s qurams 109 oveirl" fae use of oldd)i‘:.:er Quinine ls“theé .entirg a ; 1 . Pper R I e R mougitable obstacle to its use with mogt pere ; %o{'l n};’(‘lr‘a)lw_a 's with children. b : ey 4 Yty plyaas i Sy ’ ‘ sﬂjélﬁtr’ QUININE il s i two fqrmls—in: Po‘:den_';lf?r ‘%l:‘ hse rg: VR ddru, sts, anc i >#) i‘rs_lxﬂm%r the general ‘ ; " Sgedyns; Farr & /Oof, 1\ MANUFACTURING CHEMISHS, o ; ] Q- VEW VORI,

| ; : Lt e 1 ‘ Magnet Woolen Mills ! i % | | -~ ROME CITY, IND. L The undersigned, formérly‘ widely kioﬁ as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, “for the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, he achieved an enyiable reputation, is now prepared at his - : l NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET . WOOLEN MILLS, | ' OF ROME CITY, | to resume his business asa manufacturer of ' Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re estab- | lish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City | the proud reputation which they once deserved. | Having supplied his Mills with l New and Improved MaVo o 3 ORINETY,

1 such as no mill in northern Indiana ca:i equal, . and proposing to devote his entire personal attention to their management, h‘e‘intends, if possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly mannf{ctured at this place. ~ His line of goods will consist of - Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Single and Double Yarn, -~ Plain and Plaid Flannel, ? 1 : e . i ( . ~ Stocking, i l : Tweeds;: i i« i ~ Blankets, H & »: Satinets, ; | Jeans, Ete., i e ' .. Ete., Ete., ' Ry ey Which being aolély of his own manufacture, will be warranted to be of suPerior lustre, work: manship and manufactured from Jegitimate material. ) e ‘ ‘

I He is also pre];ared to do all kinds of . 4i ; : CUSTOM WORK '3 - Such ‘as Eia . . ; CARDING, SPINNING, DOUBLE AND TWISTING, | FULLING, Coloring and Dressing Country ' "Cloth, Ete., | On short notice and at as reasonable rates as can be had at any first-class mills. ° Customers and visitors to Rome City are politely invited to call at the ‘“Magnet Woolen Mills,”” directly opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. g39~W00l and Country Soap Ignrchasad at market prices. G. W. GEISENDORKF. Rome City, Ind., June Bth, 1870. * | o et o e e e ceenire.

A SPLENDID STOCK S Ok e BOOTS & SHOES J 1 ) : 5 AT THE OLD STAND OF ‘ . _P. SISTERHEN. THE BEST OF WORKM EN EMPLOYED, We warrant all of our v‘vork, and ir; c;se of rip page we repair SO | ' Free .of Charge. . Call and Examine owr Stock before pur--2o chasing elsewhere., [0 Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto. . - 12 JACOBS & KELLER, EENDALLVILLE, - - - - IND : ' Have just i'eceivgd L A MAMMOTH STOCK, i ' .‘E Consijating of i _ % , DRY GOODS, CL O THING, ‘Hats & Gaps, BOOTS & SHOES, A g oA D miy | ousto mentionysnd keptina o | FIRST CLASS STORE ! Prpdl i tsciiand R ah . disauhy g'g:u’.,fz \_"q Phs Lower Prices e than_n;"?ﬁih}’m;o!glggisné. B T S (CASH PRICE B poy g ?ﬂmmoﬁ'ﬁ Bty ; i»t;f/):g': f “5:3}3?‘3*3({%3‘-“% Dok f";;i"-é;i\"t L f' 0 lACOBS & KEISER. ~ Kendallville,May 6, 1868' = - ;

Be w K ; " 4)ww SN e 5‘5 ENGEL & CO. oL HAYE ILSTREcgtEnIi o by e Entirely New and Attractive Stock CASSINERES, VESTINGS, 'HATS AND CAPS, AND Their Merchant Tailoring Depart-nient 1s filled with all that is . new and novel i that line, and they are prepared to | MAKE TO ORDER., . Every deseription of Clothing, at pt’i('es to suit the times. Call A, and see them in their | | Yy Rm»ﬂ). Miller’s Brick Block, West Side'Maini St. | | W CIEE: & CO. Kendlallvihll'e, May 4, 1870 it e ; ; : .

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! | | : And 19 an'establilsh_ed fact ;s is the i 5 A | NEW S% S 0 EIVE : 3 ‘ flxntrbdixced s4t‘—->— B : h Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND - GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, Y b 4 ~ — Of sélling’ Goods at o i~ ; Prefit of Five Per Cent.! . FROM ORIGINAT. COST. Having arrived ~‘f;‘om thg E_a.st, v_vitﬁ a (;a,vref.ully selected fa_si_njic',lrgxgbléis'tockipf DRY GOODS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &e. ", Andall imﬁginabﬁ articles belonging to a ﬁl;at class ' | . GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, " ' Tam pr’epar‘ed ahﬁ' (leterihihed to offer to-the public, v At a Profit of Five Per Cent., ] ' | | VRely‘i‘ng on the-old Pro§'erl_),‘ 4 ' ‘ S “LARGE -SALES AND SMALL: PROFITS,” el : Are lllluc]l more advaﬁtz;geoys to »bilyétl- and seller ‘t;ban Loadl LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE. i |5 4- li#il} not éél:{l_-“,as lo‘w",""bu't; | ‘ i ~ - Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, Y o sot siolr BN I B M U L e e ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY menucn. . st e iont s Bl S RS2 TR YD Q) 1 0 10 i CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly renbv;_yl;edﬁ,. ax_’u‘l,k’\a,x: enuren,ew gtock hag heen #ﬂdeﬂ,. The Five Per Cent; System-has been inaugurated, and, will be [ s e A,,zstridtly:qnfﬂi’qed., % 5 L e -I';‘Sglgoéggz’gi?éﬁlbg{dﬁé?gﬁi;cﬁéi\;é}}pcerié,‘?.l i : (3 J %[;g?:s{%ggg'i?g}ea?v%ﬁg;etome. 0 S 3 Come one, come all, and try, Lite : £ sl o Anﬂ look somewhere else .by-and-by.‘ il 4 ‘ Ligonioriclipell 20, 18086 0118, oo C s o ettt

T Te WieNiT NG I u \' I j PRaRIE2 1Y PR 13 X )l ln ﬁo B ety S N O Y e s st selliny summ:mﬁﬁmuﬁhemylg R T T Dgal Sgh bf ’:. “'Ji“;" Ll £199 W L 7 aad "CODK,COBURNE CO. i 1.48 sriofAdvertising Agents, Chicago, ; ; o "‘i‘&'?«imf‘.z’f&i’%« o | 11 L N Ao e ¢ Mo, M, (8 {3 Dod i Dol fpae L 090 et ei e 3 :‘(’Qiﬁﬂmm%ﬂmg m i S‘ 3 B b U sS o NATURAL HISTORY. 1o takaite varioty OF BRUIGH AAd woßds of Aof : neaﬂasevery‘-known lslpeeioe g@mas‘; g;m. M&ﬁmﬁ&f our- _‘3;‘;\ - tion; with large tions from the most t ed naturalists.of the age. . Complete in one ) SR o B eil o R o chospot hook Sienoßurolepi s o thd oo gg::?;;mgdduemsg bﬂ“%?ﬁ';hbu;h "&: MOB! ral. .B\ 2 -‘;j‘m S Wer:tul':*onrth atregt,'»dineinnaﬂ;b:‘g 421 y 3¢h.] orH Co]legp‘Plaoe.‘ N ;

Gﬁvfm-vﬁm_'rm {5 IS OF £ 3 8 — SOIRT R wWou. oveld va sidadetare HNUMAN MISERY. A Ltﬁﬂ?ﬁ;dtﬁ%:&ze, Trment nc‘; ‘mlcﬂ Cure of Seminal Wedkness, or Spermatorrhes, ey go e alency,” Neryous Lebility: ana imp 1 t%&rr!ag‘iig’gh%\*:“y: "Qo‘!\{uml&lotg? L%ﬂebsy ’:ind* Fitsy: M cntpl'?id?hylieﬂ nctpdnt{,_;tc. -,—B{}Rgbert J.,Cn yerwell, M, D., Anthor of he Greenßook, &e. | LT g e e e cture, cie MO L Y 2 | ri:nc: that the aw(zl co:::;:mﬂupﬁzl‘gzll}iﬁ:e :migfbwﬂnmﬂbm ved wishoutimedicine, and withont dangerous sur, ._gmu”on -bougies, instraments, rings or‘cordials, mn{ ‘out a mode of cure#t‘once certain lnq effectua! by whicki ! everfy: (snfferéry Wu_nmlmwklt l]ns SSy ks St Y NSt AR ; Bent, under seal to any address, it a plain enLéelo&;‘on‘thﬁ@%;@%; A ,g_osgt; e StatApa: 5 Ir.Guiverwellls !?:ide," price 25 é-.autq. édémn & ;gﬁ-eu 127 nmg ;m “ork, Post Office Box 4,586 rf‘ uly. 7 adl 16 ¢ -'v,".rzm.i-'.’ ¥ Ry - Tipiis o ". ’‘ b' ‘,” -vs‘ -"',":P ¥ t S T "»',’y';‘. !, 3t aherd ( : SRV VRTINSt icle everinven r use. Cir- " P mmﬂe.xrﬁwﬁ%ég.w