The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1872 — Page 2

fatonal Banner. * - ,4 . i AN~ - SNy W J.B.STOLL, EDITOR: | I WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1872.

' GENERAL BIGEL announces, that e bas not yet determined whom to support for the Presidency. . = - L . | ANOTHER national convention for the pomination of candidates for President ' and Vice President is announced. The “National Association of Christians opposed to secret societies” was called to convene at Oberlin, Ohio, op the 21st of this month. At the time jot going to press, nothing had been done by that assembly. el _

FRANCE, according to late reports, has acceded to the dcmands of Count Bismarck for a reduction of its standing, army to 225,000 men. This will probaly lead to the establishment of peaceful relations betsween the two powers, at least for the time . being; but theregis no telling whien new difficulties may arise.

MARsHAL BAZAINE i 8 soon to be tried before a court martial in the city of Paris, foralleged misconduct during the ¥'tancoPrussian war. About 1,200 witnesses have been subpmpaea, and the proceedings are likely to continue for several months. Important developments are expected to be made during the progress of thetrial, and not only France but the entire civilized world will watch the proceedings with marked interest.

QUR readers bave alreaéy been -made .cognizant of the fact that Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, had Incurred the displeasure of Grant & Co. by his bold and fearless denunciation of she extreme] mensures concocted by the radical'con'.ﬁ gpirators. It.was determined, therefore,{ to put an end to Mr. Ferry's official »cnreer‘g by manipulating the election of a Legis-% lature'in such a way as to insure his de-| feat for re-elcction apd-to secure the elec-fFi tion, in his stead, cf Gen. Hawley, who is/ one of Grant’s backers. The republican‘ legislative caucus nominated Hawley by! a large majority, but a.numbér of Mr.’p Ferry's friends had previously announced| their determination not to abide the dic4 tates of “King Caucus,” The Democratd had nominated ex Gov. English, but bes ing in a minority, it was concluded ta unite with the recalcitrant Republicang and reelect Ferry. This was done on the 15th, seventeen Republicans and allz the Democrats voting for Ferry. The usual denunciation is heaped upon the‘ bolters. ' Sk ]

CoLLECTOR CAsEY, of New Orlca_nset who enjoys the distinction of being one of President Grant’s brothers in-law, reﬁi cently received intimations that his resignation would be quite acceptable. Al laudable spirt of obedience prompte&j him to-act upon the suggestion without & murmur. _Casey was one of the most tyrannical officials in the South. It wil(j be remembered that he once resorted t the extreme measure of surrounding a ref publican convention with a mjlitary forca to compel obedience to his behests. Hi removal ffom ‘office, more than a year af: ter that outrageous proceeding, indicate a fear'on part of Mr. Grant that he can ’ not safely enter the Presidentfal contes with such a load of’iniquﬂy'qutened‘gtj his; skirts. He evidently aims to con-? cilinte the:more decent members of thq republican party who have been free ta denounce these high-handed proceedings | but we very much dowbt his ability td cajole them into his support after havin;.'é countenanced violence and fraud for 8a long a period. Wy |

~ THE SENATE ot Washington wias treat: ed to a somewhat lively discussion last Monday. While considering the Ku Klux bill, Senator Alcorn of Mississippi charg! ed his colleag2, Ames, who is a carpetbagger and a son-in-law of Ben Butlex} with not really being & reeideni of th State, and with assailing his people as murderers, he having in a former speech said that sixty-eight murders were committed within three months of Mr. Al 4 corn’s administration as Governor, when buteighteen were committed. Mr. Alcorn contrasted the peace: which prevailed during his term a 8 Governor with thq violence and disorder when Mr. Ames wag military Governor, and claimed that there! had been no Ku Klux conspiracies Jinde his administration, nor under the rule 02 the bayonet. He protested against the{ livee-and liberties of the people of Missis! sippl being placed under the heel of the bayonet. The Southern people will no come to the support of any President wh has the power placed in his hands by Congress to deprive them of their liber. tics. Ames made a very feeble Tesponse, but promised to speak at léngth at some other time. bt S

Tom Browne After the German V{ote.‘l The Indianapolis Telegraph of last Monday publishes a lengthy address t > the German voters of Indiana, which wd doubtless inspired by Tom Browne an .the Radical State Centrdl Committee, ‘The Cincinnati convention is first reviewed; Sthen follows an exposition of -the present status of the several polifical parq_ ties; the third section is' devoted to a| comparison of the treatment of Germsns{ by the two parties, setting forth the nu-| merous positions of trust and’ ‘honort

conferred by the republican party ‘upon citizens of German birth, especially in Indiana; the fourth section is beaded “History ot the parties in Indiana,”. and treats of the school fund, public debt, taxation, &c.; the fifth and last section is devoted to a eulogy of the past achievements of the republican party, and concludes with gn edrnest appesl to the Germans of Indiana to rally to theé ‘support -of the republican ticket. Thé address is- signed by Wm. Heilman, of Evansville;” Thomas Krementz, of New ‘Albeny; Jobn Schwartz, ‘of Lawrenceburgh; Leon Kahn, of Indisnspolis; Nicholas Filbeck, of Terre Haute ; Fred, Soheuch, of Lafayette; N. L. Levineon, of Noblesyille;.. J..J. Kamm, of Fort, Wayne, and Ulrich Fogle, of South Bend, 6 SRR siitiog’ :: Lo i ? .'*;hﬂ‘;.» uwm'ﬁu"' g‘;i

’o}m RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. iFor several weeks the readers of daily journals have been treated to the most eéntradictory reports with regard o the adjustment of our claims egainst Great: Britain, One day. it was reported: that all/the points of differencéd were, sbout. btimg amicably settled, and the next day ‘news is sent over the wires that the Alab;zmu treaty is hopelessly lost. One day the siin appeared to shine brightly on the diplomatic herizon, the next dark-clouds ‘saddenly a¥ose as. if to destray the fond _expectations of the reading public. | Even now we are in a state of uncertdinty. True; the tbwo powers have agreed | ui)on a plan of settlement, but the assent

oi the Senate will yet be required to give. it force and effect. The basis of the proposed settlement is embodied in'a supple-~ niental article which sets forth that for all future time neither Great Britzin nor the United States shall be liable for inqErect damages arising ont of acts done Qy one as a nentral when the other is a belligerent power. As an offset the Unit#ed States agree to surrender that portion df the Washington treaty which calls for indirect damages sustained by this couny from the operations of ' privateers aring the laté rebellion, Sy | The cabinet at Washington has held peveral ' protracted meetings with the {Senate committee on foreign relations, for fthe consideration of this supplementary. i{treaty. It bas finally been agreed to re'fport favorably, though a number of the Senators expressed themselves in rather hostile terms. .On Saturday the Committee reported accordingly, but some days must necessarily elapse before the Benate will be prepared to enter upon the work with energy. = The indications ' point toa speedy adoption of the protocol. ' A Tribune special says :—“Everyone rec ognizes a 8 a fact that the principle of consequential damages is bad. Opposi-. tion to immediate ratification comes from those who would have the administration withdraw this obnoxious feature upon the same responsibility that it was inserted, and from others who would waive all pecuniary expectations in this connec tion, and simply leave indirect claims as an independent principle to be passed ‘upon by the Geneva Conference sim%iy for the sake of establishing a precedent.” Ou the whole, we believe the best thing that: can be done under the circumstances is a speedy agreement to the proposition. The doctrine is a good one, and we do not believe in stickling upon points that do not materially affect the interests of our country. Because we managed to get. a clause - into the Washington treaty which, when discovered, nettled the British lion, is no Teason that we should obstinately refuse to yield that point. We believe the peaceable relations between England and the United States to be of infinitely greater value than all the petty triumphs achievable on occasions of such magnitude. :

Dyspepsia—A Remedy. The readers of the BANNEB will remember that during the latter part of the past year an opology for the meagre quantity ot editorial matter appeared at the head of our colummns. A severe attack of dyspepsia had so far disqualified us from active duty that - we deemed it incumbent upon ourself to apprise our patrons of the embarrassing circumstances under which we then labored. One of our. subscribers, the Hon. Thomas Dowling, upon reading the notice of our ill-health, wrote us as follows: : TERRE HAvuTg, IND., Dec. 22, '7l. My DEAR STOLL :—1 r%gret to see that you are not well; and dyspepsia, too.. You and I don’t look like that. Shakspeare described us somewhere, and what we were.. I had it once, twenty years ago, and it is the most disheartening of ailments, 'Get a bottle of “Tarrant’s Aperient,” and take two teaspoonsful every other morning before*breakfast, in half a tumbler of cool water.” Continue this for a week. Eat butlittle meat ; but. when you do, let it be a piece of good beefsteak, about half done. I cured mine in about a month,and have had no trouble with it since 1850. Yourstruly, ! : ~ Taos. DowriNG. Like other dyspeptics, who had tried most everything, we were glad to hear of still another remedy, and immediately ordered & bottle of “Tarrant’s Aperient.” Ina few days we found relief, and " atter haviog used two bottles,” we had the gratification of experiencin‘g what we conceive to be an ¢ntire cure. Being thusres lieved of a most distressing ailment, we deem it a daty to lay these facts before our readers that others, similarly aflicted, may obtain like beneficial results, :

’ The Tariff. ! A despatch from Washington under date of May 20, says: The House was to-day the scene of a mest extraordinary moVe in legislation. The chairman of the ways and means committee proposed 4 suspension of the rules and the immediate passage of the tax and tariff bill without further amendment or' debste, The proposition.not being debatable, was carried by nearly three to one, and tomorrow the measure will be submitted to the Senate. That portion of the bill abolishing the income tax, the tax on il luminating gas, the stampson bank checks and drafts, and the providing for the to-: - bacco tax, and the consolidated whisky: tax, were not even read, nor have they been even debated. Members, however, became satisfied that the House could not. improve the bill reducing internal taxa. tion, and -therefore accepted it just as it came from the comumittee. . The tariff stands just as it was finished in committee of the whole on Friday, and provides for a horizontal reduction of ten per cent. The bill as it stands reduces taxation - about $50,000,000. There are $29,000,000'of reduction on the tariff alove. - 1t is, probable that the Senate will accept: it substantially as it came from the Houre,

oty Newspaper Change. . Inplawaporss, INp.,” May 19th.—The Sentinel has changed hands, and the new proprietors make. their bow to the public fo morrow morning. Thearticlesof asso ciation filed with the BSecretary of State aré signed by Jobn Fishback, Luciene 'G. Matthews, and Thomas F. Ryan. * The -general management of the paper will be nnder : the' direction: of.: Mr; Fishback, o bighly respected citizen,and Mr. Matthews for tw_enzjear;l connected with the New Albany Ledger. The Sentinel, under its new ‘arrapgement, will be tho"ronighly‘; ‘democratid, a 8 heretofore, ‘bat will inde ‘ pendont’liyz discuss public and party mensures, and be fmato qiblﬁi?o; the mu'l:' :t part MIB and, publ -éoml"';l Ihe ;g‘mfml is _organized on_a substantisl busis, with every. prospect of » prosper-s OUVRRINE;. ' <o T ERRAIR S , Tug brick-masons of New York de-| mand four dollars per day, at eight honrs labor. . If their demands ate: not acceded | h’mik&kwmm‘ 1y - P B:—The brick-layers hiave. triumph;pd‘,g % -stgf preévaileth, ' UG @ R

PERSONAL AND GENERAL. - The Terre Haute Journal hurrahs for Hon. W. W. Browning for Licutenant =5% e - The Terre Haute Journal demands the femoval of August Belmont trom the chairmanship of the democratic national ‘committee, s : It is now stated that Indiana will be entitled to two Congressmen at Large in the next Congress, according to the supplementary bill just passed.. . .

~ -Col, John B;.Williama' bas been recom. mended for Congressman at Large-by the Tippecanoe Democracy and the Seventh Congressional District Committee. Wm. Fleming, of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, started Thursdsy morning for a vigit of three or four week’s duration, to Santa Fe, New Mexico, in search of bealth ond pleasure. : o The Bth of June convention of the labor reform party of Indiana, to. bave taken place in the city of New Albany on the above date, is put off until Judge Davis gets another nomination. L Judge Davis is credited with the remark that if the negroes do not vote for Horace Greeley, “they ought to be put back into slavery, for it will be proof positive that they have no gratitude.” ~The Chicago. Tribune says that Mr. Greeley cannot be driven off by the nom: ination of any other than Grant at Philadelphia. Greeley himself affirms that it will make no difference as to who is nominated at Philadelphia—the Liberals cannot-support any man placed in nomination by that body. ' Hon. Isaae P. Gray, of Randolph county, who was favorably mentioned in connection with the republican nomination for Lieut. Governor, and who subsequent1y took a prominent part in the Cincinnati convention, is spoken of as the probable nominee of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats of the Ninth Dis ‘trict for Congress. : >

“Politicians Misapprehending the ‘ Situation.” From a lengthy article in the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Hagle, under the above caption, we make the following extract : We deny that the Liberal Republican movement has grown out of our personal antagonism to General Grant. Grant has no doubt treated several leading Republicans with harshness and injustice. He has tolerated no opposition to his personal aims withid his party, and -has ‘no doubt incurred the personal enmity of the Republicans he rudely attempted to push from position of leadership which of right belonged to,them. But an antagonism between public men at- Washington does not account for the popular uprising ‘at Cincinnati, and it has nothing whatever tordo with the growth of the liberal movement outside of the republican party. Grant attempted to rule his party, as he ruled his camp, and in this way he raised personal issues which Republicans themselves could %ve been left to settle. ' Opposition to Grant outside of his party 18 based on higher grounds. Itis known -that he is surrounded by venal men, and it has been proved that men who have .gecured and who still retain his confidence - have been guilty of corrupt practices. It is seen that his administration 1s powerless to carry out any great measure of public policy. It is conceded that the bayonet is still relied upon for the pacifi_cation ot the South. It is admitted that powers which of right belongs to the States and to the peoplé, are being con. centrated at Washington, and it is feared by patriotic men that our Federal system of government cannot be maintained, unless the tendency toward centralization is effectually checked. Our commerce is still prostrate ; our currency is still unfixed in value; our system of taxation is not ~yet adapted to the conditions of peace; our rate of public expenditures is still ‘excessive; the Southern people are not ‘invested with the rights which they in‘herited as free born American citizens; ‘they are still plunderied by rulers who “have an interest distinct from that of the people they rule over; the public credit -of these States has been destroyed, and ‘credit is the life blood of a political com‘manity. Through the impoverishment _of the South, the greatest market in the world for the produce of the industry and skill ‘of the East and West is closed ; the public domain has been squandered in -the interest of huge corporations; prodigality and mismaragement have breught ‘about their natural result in ‘the discontent of the laboring masses, who are seeking in vain to secure through legis“lation that portion of the product of their labor, which is taken from them through. the most burdensome system of taxation which is imposed on any people under the gun, Opposition to Grant grows out. of all this, and his defeat 13 demanded by all who desire a change for the better. If it can be secured in, advance and through the action of Grant’s frightened henchmen, who are to meet at Philadelpkia two or three weeks hence, & great deal will bave been accomplished, and. the credit will belong not to partisan trim - mers, but to those “impulsive” journals ~which can afford to do right, and to leave _political parties to, take care of themselves. The liberal movement has been amazingly successful, but strong as it is, it will not be able to compel the officeholders to surrender. This is a task that will devolve upon the people, and they will perform it in November. The mere politicians on both sides totally fail to comprehend the situation‘and the temper of the people at this time. =

Hands Off, . The Indianapolis Sentinel hoists the names of Greeley and Brown “Subject to the decision of the Democratic State Convention of June 12th.” | We do not understand that the State Convention will have anything to do with’ the matter. - The question as' to whether the democratic Party will make auy noms inations can only be determined by the National Convention, and we should deem it very unfortunate to bave it agitated betore the State Convention. ‘lt would only introduce an element of discord, when we want the most perfect barmony. Let the State Convention attend to its legitimate business—make its nominations agd appoint delegates to the Nation. . al Convention from among its very best and most discreet leaders. Let these delggn;es go without instructions, empow-

ered to act for the best interests of the whole country according to their best judgment. . : ‘No man can forecast the requirements of.the hour on the 9th of July next. .Only ufter consultation with delegates from all parts of the country, and & comprebensive view of “the ituation, ought the delegates to act. They cannot do this if ‘they go hampered with instructions. We #incerely hope this distracting question _will not be introduced in the convention. ““Hands off,”, ii~'¢b!';;'dzhg,*;trha ~motto at ‘present.— South Bend Union. =

. JAugs Mo@rew, Eeq, s promising ignng, lawyer of Warsaw, and well known the legal ﬂzter‘nity of this city, died. Tast Sggurdiy, from_Betvous prostration,. resulting from .hmnv number of his Yoot extractod.—2, Wayne Sentinel. .+ We understand that the immediate cause of Mr;. McGirew's -death was the' #oo excessive use of thiat whiich s so often blighted the fondest hopes and uspirations of so many ef our promising young.

. Letter From Whitley County, | S CoLuMBIA Cm%ay 10718, | Mit:r Indidnapolis Smtz‘“i s _As there scems to be such a diversity of oﬂ:hion in regard to thinoﬁg hm made at Cincinnati for President and Vice President, I think it is th%gﬂtﬁ;p_f ‘every one to give a reason for the hope | within him. The first question that presents itself is, what is the best thing to be done undef the circumstances? What will best subserve the interests of the whole country? .1 presume the National® Democratic convention ‘will be the proper place at which to settle this most un. settled matter; but I also think that the voice of the people will go far toward shaping the decision of that body. That it will be very unwise to place a straight democratic ticket in the ficld, seems very ' plain tome. That we might all desire’ such a thing, ifit were possible to elect it, is quite janother thing. To me the political outlook threatens the most overwhelming defeat to Libezals end Democrats without a unity of action. If Greeley remains a candidate, and the Phila/ delphia convention puts Grant in: the field, and thé Democratic convention also place a ticket on the track, Grant’s elec: tion is as certain to take place as he lives. I think nothing can be clearer than this to all who will give the matter an impar tial consideration, If Grant be thirown overboard by the Philadelphia conven: tion, and Colfax, Wilson, Boutwell or any other man pledged to the unjust and unwise policy of the administration to be put in his stead, it will simply be trading match hoises, and the result will be just the same as if no change were'made. It is not their dislikes for Grant personally that make the people criticise his acts and desire a change, but it is the corrupt p* cy which he and his co-workers are car'ying on, and which would be just as bad if any other man of the same crew were at the helm. The overthrow of the President is not the aim, but the adoption of a wiser and ‘better policy, whioh cannot be accrmplished with the change of Grant for any other of the radical party a whit easier than if Grant remained'in the executive office. Then it is clear that not'only must the present incumbent be put out, but some one favoring an entire different policy be:put in his place, if any gond is to result:from the change, \Ye are at

war with measures and not with men; and there fis not a man ia Grant's cabinet, nor a radical office-holder in the entire country, whose election would not be just as great & calamity to the country as the re-election of President Grant. What difference then is there in Grant and Greeley, some may ask? Juet as much as there is in the 'darkest night and the brightest day, I answer. The breach be-. tween the policy of the present adminis. tration and the policy advocated by Mr. Greeley is as wide asany one that has divided political parties: for years. Gree. ley has been, ever since the last gun was fired in the war betieen the States, in favor of a true liberal policy, while Grant and his backers have pursued exactly a different course. Greeley believed, and still believes, that there is patriotism enough in all the Southern States so that each one can conduct its own affairs the same 8 it did previous to the war, and he believgs the carpet bag government in those Btates are not only useless but highly destructive to.the best interests ofthe whole|country'; while Grant and his party —whgther they believe it right or neces~sary—have pursued a policy that has made the Southern States a field for the - grossest outrages that have ever been perpetrated in the name of liberty. Legions ‘of the| vilest men ' have swarmed to that unhappy portion of our once bappy re. publi¢, and by their robberies and fiendish acts in a thousand ways have made the very soil reek with rottenness and corruption, | Swarms of thieves and plunderers “ha&: een turned loose upon that unfor“tu people, and while, like hungry jackals, they have ground the very flesh from the people’s bones, the administra. tion at* Washington look ’?vith s’g’en']in‘g

pleasure at the woe and misery of those down trodden people, turned a deaf ear to all{their appeals, and encouraged the vampires to suck from their victims the last drop of blood. For seven long years this terrible state of affairs has existed, and after appeal after appeal had been sent up from the liberal republicans for the administration to adopt a wicer and ‘more humane policy without effect, they deterinined 'to_break loose from the adminisfration ‘and seek for a change out side of the radical organization, and. the resul wasthe'assembling of the Cincinnati ponvention that nomicated Greeley snd Brown for President and Vice Pres‘,ident _ The platform adopted by tbat convention is a most liberal and patriotic one, and a 8 the eandidates are men of bonot and integrity, there-is certainly everything to recommend it to every one oppoded to the bad policy- of the present administration, regardlcss of past polit. ical opinions. T hope the members of the ‘democratic party will give these things their most careful consideration, and let each of us try to act strictly the part of a patriot, and not rush madly on to conclusions that will work our ruin. If the Libelt.l Republicans and Democrats agree as to the best means of a full restoration of the country to its former proud position in t% catalogue of governments, why not waive all the differences that existed betwéen them on former issues; as it is not the past, but the present with which ‘we have to deal We are not fighting the battles of Jackson and Clay, Lincoln and Douglas, or Lincoln and McClellan; but the issues of the present hour is. what claim our attention. TUpon the one -hand we have stupidity, nepotism, centralization, imperialism and corruption in every shepe; while on the other hand we bave purity of purpose and a desire to promote the best interests of our sorely afflicted country. Between these two we have to choose. Let us act wisely. IR B

It jisstated that the income of the Order of Odd Fellows in the United States amounts to $3,500,000 per annum. One hundred million is annually devoted to charitable purposes. . Sy HoraTiO SEYMOUR, Judge :Church, and 4 number of other leading Democrats of New York, have declared in favor of Horace Greeley. Gov, Hoffinan, who beads the delegation to the Baltimore convention, is also reported as being favorable to' the adoption of the Cincinnati ticket. i LiperAL.—The Ligonier BANNER ‘Continues to claim Judge Clapp as a “Jiberal.” ‘As it is the first liberal thing we ever “heard ‘the Judge charged with, we feel : Li:e lacing the fact upon record.— Water- l

;e — : . One of Mr. Greeley’s brothers-in~ law is employed in the T'ribune editorial rooms,and one of his nephews works. up stairs in the composing room. This looks a little -like-nepotism, and will ‘count against him somewhat, but' then his ties of consanguinity are less num.erous than those of Grant, ‘Heis not related 'to'more than fifteen ‘people ‘who are ‘eaga}hle of holding office, and it any of them applied to hiu &t the White House he wonld undoubtedly: advise themto go weat. .. . . . . Juodge David Davis states to his: friends in Washington'that he will not! authorize the use "of his name by the' demoeratie ot any othér comyeiition, ROr consent, u dwmgﬁirmmmm’ 05 0 oelUiaia, of aay. v for the Presideney. ... .. .. %o o : g T - gy b Bu:;% xogﬁina& Tﬁﬁm;x)md pccepting y, was 721t0 132.7

.| STATE ITEMS. \ Residents of Eott’tWaygb assume Ercnch airaby devouring froge. = | The potato bug is the inspiration of. éucﬁ%witg;@rogghou@the State. xé? . 4 " The Allen County Cirenit Court docket has only twenty-eight divorce cases, S

. Logansport. and Peru voted against. Holly'water works by very large ma~ Fires 'in Manon township, White county, have degtroyed a vast amount of property within the past few days.” A Vincennes photographer advertises, “Babies taken and finished in ten minutes.” Fond mothers will keep ‘away from that mohster. ok A young lady at Fort Wayne is the happy possessor of thirteen Dolly Var-: dens, and she has a milliner hard at work building the fourteenth. . A Lafayette family, which has been kept during the winter by the town~ ship grustee, has managed to keep four dogs in good condition in ' the \mean~ e i Yitir

Mr. Lewis Lape recently shut out the water from his mill race at Syracuse, and the citizens of that place caught over 300 pounds of fish oh the occasion, - ‘ . "The Hancock County Democratic Convention ingtructed for Hon. D. 8. Gooding for Congress, and appointed one hundred delegates to attend the convention. o i

A woman committed suicide at or near St, Meinard, Spencer county, one day last week, by drowning herself in a stream of water only about three or four inches deep. ' l

‘Hendricks says that he shall indorse the action of the national democratic convention whatever it may be. He thinks the entire Democracy of this State wil' do the same. | '

A Tort Wayne angel ate eleven dishes of ice-cream at one sitting, and then asked her escort to excuse her delicate appetite as she had dined heartily on pork and beans. : Decoration day, the 30th, will be observed at Indianapolis in good style. Half-fare traing will be run on all the railroads, and an immense number of people are expected to be present. . A Greeley Republican writes from Logansport to the Indianapolis Sext:nel, that if the Democrats will help them defeat Grant, they will help the Democrats defeat the Republican State and localtickets. = = 7w ity

The same evil and mischievous propeneity that Jeads boys into the vices of drinking and tobacco'chewing, influence young girls. to paint their cheeks and compress their waists to a smaller compass than nature provided them. So saysDevor, of the Lagrange Standard. o

The smallest colt in the wozld is in Fort Wayne, the property of the smallest, well-developed man in the world, the renowned and celebrated Commodore Foote, son of D. Néstle, of that city, This colt is the foal of a Calcutta mare that weighs 150 pounds, imported to this country by Mr. Nestle six years ago. o

~ 'That portion of the Peninsular Railroad lying between Brady, Michigan, and Valparaiso, in this State, has passed under the control of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, and will be speedily completed and put in running order. It will make a valuable Chicago connection for the people of northern and cectral Michigan, Mr. Rilling, of South Bend, owns a cat which recently gave birth to a kitten which would have attracted atten~ tion even among go many curiosities as Forepaugh’s menagerie. 'T'he kitten had the ordinary body and hind legs, to which was attached three dis~ tinct breasts and heads and three pair of legs, all perfect. The kitten lived until it was one week old. . A. E. Faber some time since offered a fine silver watch to the person who would make the largest run in a game of billiards at his rooms in a given length of time. The prize was won by Sammy Hall, who made 117 points without a break. Mons. Carr made the presentation speech in an -elegant ‘manner, and the recipient replied in spirited style. All the boys enjoyed the sport.—Elkhart Review,

" Reports have been received at the War Department giving the details of a terrible massacre by Indians, Mexicans and negro deserters from the Mexican army, on the 20th of April, near Howard’s Wells, Arizona, in which 18 persons—~men, women and children—were killed and burned. It seems that a train, loaded with supplies for Fort Stockton, was._attacked by the Indians and their allies, and the train-guard being small in numbers, were soon overpowered, and butcher--ed by their savage captors. The train contained- nine ‘women and children, all of whom were murdered, and then, together with the dead guards, thrown into the flames of the burning wagons and. most of them burned to ashes. Six Indians are known to have been killed: . o oLy e

. On the eve of the Cincinnati nom~ ination the Catholic Telegraph of that _city spoke in these terms of Horace Greeley: “We would hail his elevation to- the Presidential chair, because ‘his long life of probity and his past -publié services would beanall-sufficient guaranty that his administration would ‘b all that the country desires,” He would, by the spirit of conciliatioh he ‘has always manifested toward the South, do more ‘than any other could do to heal old differences, and make’ us. live and act again as one united people. . Military despotism would forever bebul'iQi" B afnsy u_“,‘ :

i . The Times' gpecial from, Scranton, Pa., dated May 17, says: The fires on the line ;of the Delaware, Lackawand & Western 'R?il;roa,d. about. Seranton; extend, 35 miles, and threaten the consumption--of the timber of that re. ‘gion:iFouzteen hoyses in the out-akirts of the village of Tobeyhanna were burn--éd.to-day, and the wind blows thefire ‘toward‘ thetown. - 'Eagineers -have ‘to creep:throngh the dense smoké with ‘thieir itrains, and travelers:are almost ‘suffocdted :by it Fivebindred men ‘are engaged fins";’qhéieﬁ'umf to dtay the progress of the fire, = i i e e . The radicaf reforniers ‘hominated Vg G S o B

.. 'NEWS OF THE WEEK. - Small gﬁx is largely on the increase in Jerey Citge | - e e ' Gren‘f‘gmbéﬁ of German Dnnk'otdlsfi:u%‘ursen;'%v- ‘at- Smithville, Ohio, to attend their annugtmeeting. They have erected a tent 80 by 200 feet in extent. S TS

The Texas catile trade has commenced, and large herds are already on their way northward Three- droves are reported to hsve reached Wichita, on the northern boundary of the state. ‘ . Fighting Joe Hooker is‘now entirely helpless. from paralytic’ prostration, and has'to' be supported by attendants wherever he goes, Heis now on his way to California for the benefit of his health. Pl ot R g

Senator Orris 8. Ferry was re-elected for a term of six years from March, 1872, by the. Connecticut Legislature on tne 15th. The coutest between tte suceessful candidate and General Hawley tad been extremely close and exciting, and the rejoicing throughout the State when the result became known were many and great. R A rain storm, on last Thursday, flooded the town of Easton, Kansas, in the valley of Daw. son Creek. The water rose to the height of 8 feet. Four:persops avere drowuéd. No trains have been running on the Leavenworth branch of the Kansas Pacifie railroad since Thursday night. The Mjssouri Pacific frains are still delayed. | f o

A Memphis (Tenu.) dispatch {o the Chronicle says that four children, of agesvarying from two to”ter‘f-yeirs, were horribly burned on Saturday night, the 18th inst., by the eldest kindling a fire w*th"qoal oil. One died in an hour, and the sccond apd third socn after, and were buried on the 19th, The fout{h died on the morning of the 20th, | bt i it The woineﬁ of Damascus, Illinois, take part in the discussigns of the Farmiers' Club meetings. A qixi:é;”tibn was: “Shall we dress for comfort or for show ?” It was, of course, decided'to dress for comfort, and then they all went away and at the next meoting each appeared with a ‘three-decker’’ bead dress and a “Dol ly Varden’’ suit. s

Of the 2,000 miners who have been engaged in the recent strike "in Michigan 1,250 are still idle, thoagh| keeping quiet. The origin of the movement is atiributed to two members of the International whohad just arrived-at the mines. One hundred and fitty United States troops are now at Houghto‘n, and two additional companies from Buffalo are on their way thither,

Ou tihe occasion of the meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Hlinois the editors of about twenty of the principal democratic papers of that State‘met for conference, and after some discussion adopted a resolation: * That, sHould the D’emoqratic_Nationhl Convenfion indorse the numinees of the Cincinnati Conyention, we ple&ge our hearty supportof theticket.”” It is.probable that the Cincinnati Enguirer knows as m't]x‘d}]-abqét the position of Hon. Geo. H, Pendleton, on the presidential question, as those’ radical journals which have pretended to place him in antagonism to the liberal republican nomingtions. The Enguirer says ‘‘we do not misrepresent him when we say that he is for Mr. Greeley,”” Tolerably eémiphatic and from a reliable source. - ; .

The river|is 26 feet at Little Rock, Ark., and is still rising. - Itlacks but four feet of being a 8 high as in 1847. The town of Argenta, opposite Little Rock,/is overflowed, asalso the depot and tracks of the Memphis railroad. . The deinage alreéady done to plantations near there is estimated at 30,000, Thousands of acres of cotton are under water, below as well as above. In Jefferson, Airk., Desha and Chicot counties a large part of the farms bordering along the river are covered with water, « o

"On Wedfnesday night of last week Col. Geo. McDougal, one of the earliest California pioneers, took pills containing' eleven grains of morphine ig the presence of Edward Byrne, re marking, ' “I’ve killed myself; these will tell the story,”” | A physician was sent for, but his efforts torestore McDougalproved unsuccessful, and he died|/several hours after swallowing the poison. He had been engaged prosecuting a ciaim before Congress'for $BO,OOO, upon which a favorable report was expected last Friday. - The capital of Japun has been ‘partially con_ sumed by a terrible fire. A fierce gale blowing wilen the fire was first discoyered, all efforts to extinguish it were useless, and it gquickly spread over a space nearly three miles square, During the conflagration the soldiess put many lame and decrepid persons to the sword to prevent their being burned to death—a proceeding which would seem at least curious: in any country but the Mikado’s. Thirty thousand people were féqdi;red ‘homelegs. The government opened its bto’rehousesvild supplied with rice all who applied for food.| . | 5

/ Somebody‘ describing the Woodhull Convention in New York, says that at the close ‘‘she was,_ in ecstecy, and so was her sister, Miss Claflin. | Her face beamed under her high. crowned Neapolitan hat. She'shook hands with' the gentlemen enthusiastically. The ladies kissed each ?ﬁﬂeg, and kissed her again. 1 never before saw so much kissing and hugging in puﬁ‘lic, ‘ndr, for that matter, in private either.— Men weré Inot. afraid to pass hands round women who were not their wives, and women indulged in |politieal osculation till théy were tired.” . : S ¥n

The New York ZHerald says:—Drince Bismarek, it id said, is again/indisposed. His pbysician, we are told, have insisted on his taking absoluge rest; otherwise the consequences may be serious. We do not exaggerate when we say that the name of Bismarck is, at the present day, the greatest. among living men. Primarily he is Germany’s hero; but he is also the greatest of European statesmen and the world’s favorite. His death would be a calamity to Germany, and it would be felt and confessed by the univarJ;l public fo be aloss to mankind.— Bismarck'is notyetold. —

. /It miy now be considered as settled that the present session of congresswill terminate on the 29th inst. A few days since the house passed ‘a-resolution to adjourn on the 3d of June ;jbut on Monday ‘it took up a resolution that was adopted by the Senate several weeks ago, providing for a final adjournment on thei29th, and concurred, in it. - The negative votes were cast by Butler and his immediate followers on the radical side of the house, their opposition being due to.the fact that the early adjournment wily defeat the plan of the President to continue martial law over the south until after the fall election. = - S : ! 'y

. :Concerning the Chicago & Canada Southern railroad, the Wyandotte Enfa‘prz’se says: Ten " miles of grading on this line, between Trenton | and Flat rock, is under contract, and a force ot {'fifty’ men'and teams are ‘at work, and making | gook headway. The Buterprise further says:— | ¢ The Chief engineer, Col. Wood; who is now ‘funning testlevels from Trenton to Dundee, -will feturn’ina few days to let the contracts for | 4he: timber: for -the bridge and docks, in all ' about 75,000 ft. cubic measure, The bridge will be 14 feet above the level of the river.. All t_he},gtnd@’glon the ;Canada Division has been . @Qgﬁp!eté;iﬁh' the exception of 20 miles.” _ «The California newspapers are in a glorious -muddle as to who is responsible for the election of A.s'grmiA. Sargent to the United States Sen‘ate. Since he has comé ont in favor of the . "Yerbe' ‘ﬁtzn'ii swindle, every republican news- : "pHiper ' the state denounces hin in tnmeasur‘ed ferms; and his constituents ix San Francisco ‘mei_ﬁﬁted him'in effigy, Thisletter transac. . : was Yeliemently “denied by Mr. Sargent on Abe figor of congress when it-wag anuounced by - - telegraph,:; but. ‘the '<Uslifornia papers, give" mdpgw etails of the oceurrence, and may be. as safely relied upon as the word of the man who| betrsyed;hi-,ﬁﬁ:d;u@yodhm Judases are not | :orepily.mpspeoteds ;. . L o oo

A i s o i g g iy yfﬁ'hﬁﬁzn.v::?;:u s vg_nrl‘e_ﬁfﬁl”sob';s“ i sHoly;dames 1 o - Messimen, Jacob: .' ;&%‘Fs‘auv‘u uc%ﬂ}go%.ufz%& Mg ‘ L ﬂ!%‘w. m lfs-“g}:“?‘{'“w& S AADO R BRHIE OE RBY, 0 SSOB SNO RIS | ﬁ’r’st; A | mmmgiaeﬁa fons, slgdidn 0 o Ligonier, Ind., May 92,1872, = °= |

Iswa, Nebraska, Kansas, California ~ Advertising alone does not produce success. 1 The tﬁ.mg which is advertised must have iatrin-. sic merit, or élse large advertising will aventu'illy\dle.iz more harm than good. If you have ‘anything which you know to be good, advertise 4 thoroughly, and you wili be sure to succeed; if it is poor, don’t praise it, for people will soon discover yon are lying. : ek gneie Buch is the policy of the Buriivgrox- Rovrs, which rans to thre¢ great regions in the West: Ist, To Omaba, connecting with the great Pacific Ro‘gds, 2d, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebrasks, and all that beautiful region south ‘of “the Platte,-filled with R. R. lands and homesteads.| 3d, To St. Josept, Kansas City, and allKeopaspoiptes - =5O 7o ois

The roads are splendidly built, hh?é—th’e*ggdf bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and coupler, and the safety air brake (to prevent the loss of life that is everywhere else happening); Pullman’ssleepers, Pullman’s dining cars, ; large and powerful engines (to make quick time and good counections), and are in-a word the best equipped roads in the West. = So that if you desire to go sai_'e‘l};; surely, quickly and comtortably to any point in Sotithérn lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads, bé sure that you go ** By Way of Burlington.” All who wish particular information, and a large map, showing correctly the Great West, and all its railroad conpections, can obtainm thew, and any other knowledge, by addressing, Generaf Passenger Agent, B. & M.R.R,, Burlington, Towa. < S ~ Mr. Isaac E. Knisely 'is agent. for ‘the Company in this place, and will furnish any desired information, on applieation. ~ =~ .

. Nervous Debility, = With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhas, loss of power; dizzy head, loss of memory. and threatened impé¥ence andimbetility, find a sovereign cure in Huwpnaer's HoMEopATHIO /;' Sercreic < No. Twenry-Eignr Composed of/the most valuable mild and potentCurz;t:;s, they strike at once at the root of 4he matfer, tone mp the systom, arrest the discharges, and §mpart vigor and energy, lite. and vitality to the entire ‘man. They have cured thousauds of cases, Price, ss° per package of five boxes and a large §2 visl, which is very important in ('?bgtibate or old cases, or $1 per single box. 86ld by ALL Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt. of price. Address, HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 BRoapwaY, NEw YoRK.

Tre Ressox Way.—The immediate cause of premature fading or blanching of the bair is an obstruction of the oil vessels which afford the coloring matter: The remote causes may be general ill health, truble of mind, etc. Hence, in ordor to restore itg natural color;and beauty the oil vessels must We réstored to théirnormal condition. It is on this principle thiat Nature’s Hair Restorative is compounded, and it has proved a complete success, wherever faithfully applied; It isnota poisonous dye, conscquantIy the effect is gradual, and in severe cases two or three bottles are necessary to produce the desired result. For sale in Ligonier, by{o, Landon & 'Son. See advertisement, -- ' ° 34

s To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by/a simple remedy, is anxious to make known' to his fellow safferers the means of cure. - Fo all who desire he will send acopy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD AL WILSON. sn3oy] 264 South 3d St,, Williamsburg, N.Y ... ON MARRIAGE. = Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with suré means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, discased and debilitated. Sent free, in sealsd enyelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. ~ '613.1y

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

Wheat-—white,... 1 85 Wheat—Red,..... 1.80 Oats; . Lol D Potatoes, .. ..., 1 000 Flax 5eed,....... 1 60" Wool,.: ;x.....60 to 65" Clover Seed...... 450

FOOID, Lwatnaids -40 {BecsWak,;. Cialeer a 0 sHßutter. oL B oo 18 A Rard, i THEER, .k it i 0 Featheps ... i 052 2190 |Live Hogs. ..375 @4 00

KEENDALLVILLE MARKET m‘_rl((?qr‘t_qcted Weekly by Williani Groh.y

ICorn,. . i e4o@ 45 {BeesWax, ... ;... %7 fßatter, e db ards. Gl TR esks L T IO Festhers,........ 90! {Pallow:. ..ol 0T 1\Hay.....‘.....,_.;. 8 00 . |Chickens;Live:,. 07 Rye s e tHeme. o stk 30

Wheat—white,... 1 87| Wheat—red ...... 1 82 "} OB aiie A P0tat0e5,.,....... 110 F1ax5eed,........ 1 50 Wooll, oo vl ey CloyerSeed.....,. 5 00 Pork..i.:u:iuigs 600"’] Turkeys,Live,... = .| New Potatoes.... =~ i 5h0u1der5........ 06 -} Fool SR e G PSS T S K g s B R R O R

THE CELEBRATED IMPORTED DRAUGHT g HORSE, O BLACK DOUGLAS, Will stand only at the stable of the owner. in Ligonier, during the season, Pl g . AW. RANDOLPH, Ligonier, April 24, ’72.-2m ~ - S

I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof lgaymént, the valuablé Stock and Grain Farm,’ THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM| consisting of over thrée hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the soutbg .west quarter of section 31; town 35, north range ‘east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 84, northrange 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand general advantages, making it one ofthe mostdéesirable farms, especially for stock raising) in Noble county. . ® o ALSO:—~Lots No, 6,9, 11, 15,116, 26; 27, 28, and 29. in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; ALso, lots 7 and' Bin block 4, and 7 and 8 in block: 38 of Miller’s Ad-. dition to Ligonier, . 0o b s ¢ " ]Tnzgﬂ GUARANTEED BY ME. " Apply to Isaac E. Knise! isq., Ligonler, or tc e L R b . BRI ON, Feb.2B.-tf el " Fort Wayne, Ind,

ior HBMPH—REY’%; ; ; HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST EMPLE experience, an entire success:- Simple—,-» rompt—Eflficient|'and Reliable. ey are the P t—Eflicient, and Reliabl Th th only Medicines pertectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in.nsinﬂ them; so harmless as tobe free from danger, and 80 eﬁicienp as to be always reliable. They-have | raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. ; ‘ Nos. ',Ce,ntsl 1. Cures Fevers, Congestion,lnflamations. .. a 5 :‘o; = .g"f;ix'ms,c ng;mlﬁl‘ever,-Wprnrx ?(}Lici:, Qng 'ying-Colic, of teethiingof Infants - g R Diarrﬁma, of"Chllydreny_ogAéults...._ 20 5. * Dysente ~,an!n‘f,.nﬂions(}ohc... 95 8 _ggvalere»-rli"n-l)!13‘ﬁ omiting,l...l ... 95 7. ! Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis..... wi.... 25 o ‘Hen;'d%:m'l‘oo,thache; Faceache.... 95 9 .* Beadaches, Sick Hg:dache, Vertigo 25 10 5 Dyjapepnggaßmmﬂ OMAch.....oue '95 11 28 %}lﬂn'es ,orPaintul Yeriods:.... 25 Bk S 3 3 roup, ¢ + Diffica! reathing.. 25 14 . = Sultﬁixeumj gﬂiﬁelu nrdxgioﬁ%., gg 156 - % Rheumatism, qnmﬁc‘l’a B 16 . ‘¢ Feverand Ague, Chill Fever, Agues: 50 17 PilesLblindorbfeeding..;.....'.'....' 50 18 “ Ophtl lamy,and_&oreo;v\zearknyes.; 50 19 ' ‘¢ Catarrh, acute of chronic, Influnenza 50 20 .‘* Whooping-Cough, violent Ccugh... 9t Asthma, oppressed Breathing...... 50 oy ‘En‘,rmschntﬁés;,%bﬁedﬁmm;m& 23 ‘¢ Scrofula,en r%: lands, Swellings -850 9¢ ¢ General Debili .‘ﬁhsv.:écgfweakmsa 30 8o e Drogsyand'smtz, retions...... B 0 gg s '%c&s;as;ﬁc%nm?omﬂdlqgw gg i 38 y-Diseage,Gravel.... .o iciii -50 28 % Nervous' Debility, Seminal Emis- -~ 7 0 - slons, Involuntary Discharges:...l 00 s * Five Boxes, with one s2vialof Pow- = “Tf . 0 dery very mevessary .in serious TR L P ey R e R ) ‘gg" = %cg:l(outh;&ﬂ‘mkér;:,&i,‘.;j.i;af:-l_‘;-~ 50 o At "Weakness, wetting bed.... 50 31 i Paintal ?eﬂond“-.witks}mgmh B 0 182 v"«;ijﬁﬂuﬂerm%ﬁ. ;,mgo.ot Meviiiiaw A 0p o 8 . ‘Efﬂepg. asms, St. Vitus’ Dance. .1 88 ¢¢ Diptheria, Ulcerated Sore Thraas. . o

L.+ FAMILY OABES = 0125 to 60 large vials;moroeco orroses: } wood cases, containing a 3%'?(: for 3 every ordinary disease a family s sub- i ject to, and books of direstions, from §lO to 185 “Smaller Family and- Traveling ' cases, At . with 204028 vials.....o.oiefrom: Bto 8. Bpecifics for all Pr@v&t,e-l)lseas’_eu,@ﬂh" : ol *for Curing and Preventive treatment, = & in vials and pocket 0a5e5.........fr0m %t 0 b .. POND'SEXTRAOT, Cures Burng, Braisds, Lameness, Soreness, Sore 1 ﬁﬁoﬁ%" o :%-Tféﬁv"- o, 2 161 » Lumbago, LB, _bolls, Stings, Sore: __E . % Teet = of the Lungs, No lﬁb, ’upﬂm‘.m@'ﬂ%’ er: 4 O iy Price, 60z, 50cents: Pints, 1503 & g ;r o ““Wﬂ\‘ pt- POND'S EXTLIRACT, by the cafe or singlobox; aresent toniy NEOR SALE BY'OHARESS WOODRUFT, LiC ). O N TR VANY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Y . G ¥a - e S ; ?«:\’% .-;.a; 2 t(

A Century of Triumphs over dyspepsia,’ liver disease, bowel complaints and various feb-. rile and nervous disordetg,‘.?!';o immortalized the Se?uerSpo. and these vigtories are now. &Eﬁllﬂ! i throughout this h‘émlsph::ﬁ.'by TARRANT'S EFFER'vEscext Sprrzee APERIENT; containing all the elements and producing all the happy results of the Great German Spring, . : - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD'ONLY BY AGENTS. 3 1 b & ~‘ A 'Book for Everybody ! e 10,000 Per Month, | The instantaneous success of this Book is not. stm‘nglg.» umxonéh it is having ﬁilptoodeﬂted sales. L HE LIFE OF JESUS, THE CHEXST, ¢ BY HENRY WARD BEECHER, {sa work which the reading public have been waiting for with avidity; all’ sorts and conditions of men welcome it heartilyy,‘ as @ book to be read.— SCHOLARS, THE CLERGY, THE PRESS, and THE PEOPLE, read it eagerly, enjoy it thoroughly, %mise it sincerely.- 5 s he point for ; ' the Agient to ; : ¢ know is that! > e More Agents wantéd. Intelligent men and women ‘may obtain Hacrative emgloyment by taking an agency. - Full descriptive Circulars inailed free.— -Very liberal terms to Canvassers, ‘Agizly only to : _ J.B.FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, N, Y. 3 ! 8 11 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.; awi 75 W. Washington St.¢ CHICAGO, Tll.

THREEYEARS IN A MAN-TRAP. A companion to:*Tex Nients iy A BAr-Roon,” by T, 8. Aetnur (the most popular of American authors) is now reud({. It.iB & startling expose of li(bxxx;:r- z;mkln%l and gelling, a thrilling recital of a three years’ life in a city dram shop, shows u{: the vile deceptions pmcti}:ed in bar-rooms, and is the- - powerful work of the kind ever written. Will be eagerly read by thousands, and is certain to have * an immense sale. Apply for an agency, and do good as well as make money,.to Querx Ciry Puprisamng Co., Cinclnnati, Ohio, : o 3wl .. EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS vt S 0 MRt e R 4

CABINETORGANS. . The Masox & Hamriy Orcax Co. respectfully annonnce the introduction of img’rgvements of much more than ordinary interest. Theseare : REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS, being .the only stuccesslul combination of REAL PIPES with reeds ever made; § ; % DAY’S TRANSPOSING KE!«BOABD; 3 which can be instantly moved to the right or left changing the gggﬁch.-or transposing the key.| For drawwngs and déscriptions, see Circular, : NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF DOUBLE 25 REED CABINET ORGANS, 3 at $l4O, 8132 and 8125 edch. Censidering Capaci1y Eleza‘nce, and Thorough Excéllence of Workmariship, these arc cheaper than anybefore offered. The MasoN & Hamiiy Organs are ucknoi'ledged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for inanufacture this Company can afford, and nou finder—taketo gell at 'yrices which render them ; UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST. ‘FOUR 00TAVE ORGANE $5O each; FIVE OOTAVE Ox aAxs $lOO, 8125 and ;qurds. With three sets reeds $l5O and upwards: Forty styles; up to $15600 each, - NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, And TESTIMONTA Cirourag, with opinions of MorE THAN ONE THOUsAND MUSIOIANS, sent free. 3o ; .7 MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., . .- 154 Tremont St., Boston. = 596 Broadway, N. Y. . General Agency for the north-west, =~ . ; ROOT & CADY, + Cmicaco, ILL, “—-—'—'————-——-——‘-———-————ﬂ-——————h——‘ - T - Cheap Farms! ' Free Homes! i .| ON THELINE OF-THE' : UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. . A ‘Lgu’n GRANDON ;- i 18,000,000 ACRES, ] TRy .. IN THE { g .- Best Farming a:\dél!;ineral Lands in‘Americs.:‘ 3,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA, : TR ~IN THE : GREAT PLATTE-‘ VALLEY, £t 3y tnE fAi% SHE 4 GARDEN 5 THE WEST, s g g L NOW: FOR SAIM! : These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of North Latitude, the centtal line of the great Temperate Zone of the -American Continent,. and for grain growing and | Esm(t::k radising unsurpasged by any in the United States. e ; ! , CHEAPER IN PRICE, ‘more favorable terms ‘ [ivi_ven,‘and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. U j : FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. - THE BEST LOCATIO}{S FOR ’COI:ON‘IES'. SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A’ HOMESTEAD or 160 AORES, Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and: ‘Danish, mailed free everywhere., | | - 2 Address { . 10. F. DAVIS, . ¢ Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co., owal L : *_ Omaha,Nebragka.

; FOR SALE BY THE _ ] Burlington & Mo, River R, R. Co. MILLIONS OF ACRES On TEN YEARS’ CREDIT, at 6 per ct. INTEREST. . Nopart of principal due for two years,and thence -only one-ninth yearly till paid in full i .- Produets will pay for land and improvements within the limit of this generous credit. R 8" Better terms were never offered, are not now, and probably never will be,: Zhie . . CIRCULARS %iving full garticnlars are au;i)plied ‘gratis; any wishing to induce others to emigrate with them, or to form a colony, are invited téask for all they want to distribute. .. ' Apply to. . GEO.S, HARRIS, Land Comm’r. For lowa Lands, at Buh-liniton, Towa, - And for Nebrska Lands,.at Lincoln, Neb,

PORTABLE SOBA FOUNTAINS, '~ $4O, $5O, §75 and $lOOl - # GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP! i Shipped Ready for Use! A MANUFAOTURED BY H J.W . Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind. - [@FSENDFOR CIRCULAR.:'? RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS, Agents, we will pay you $4O per week in cash if you will eng;sge with us AT oNoE. - Everything furnished, and expenses paid, Address F..A. ELLS & Co., Charlotte, vaich. ; ; 2t4 A euzs WANTED, — Agents make more money at work for. us than at anfthing_ else. Business light and pggnauent._ Particulars free. G. Szinson & Co., ]fh_;e rt Ifgbhsherg, Porfland, Maine. U S PIANO CO., N. Y. PRICE, 290 U:N: No Agents. Circulars-free.

\LOOO

g REWARD - For any case of Blind, - Bleeding, Ifchlng or Ulcerat Piles that Dr Bind¢’s Prne Remepxy fails dto cure, ,I§ is prepared expressly to cure: ‘the Piles, and,nothing

else. ‘Sold by all Drnggists. Price,sl.oo. == vGBEAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to all. Sent free for two stamps. Addresd Dr. BoxararTs & Co., Cinci;mgxti-, Ogio i

. IResidence fox Sale. - A two-story frame dwellinf andll-4 acresof tand, noxth of the River, in Ligonier; 18 offeréd for sale. On the premises are an orcfu.‘rd; good barn, and other out-buildings. The whole will * ‘be'sold at a bargain, and-on liberal terms. For further particulars, in%};ire at thisoffice.. - . . * Ligomder; Deo. 18/1871.88 © 410 0

CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONTER 240 ~ INDIANA, £ ¥ Our husiness is the sxme as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts can be opened withus, subject to-check withont notice, and which - w%‘l{'éspectﬁz’ltyioglicit.: fD B . 3 - We issue Certifieates. of Deposit, payable on ‘demand or at_ fixed dlte;sgbeel:ing'gn{éreet nQ/ |o B . ‘current rates. . - oL R CRaRR ‘ We draw Drafts on New York, Chicego, Toledo, and all European Cities, = ' . s .Bell Passage Tickets to and from Bremen,. 'Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool and Glasgow. -~ BTRAUS BROS, Bankers. 10,000 BUSHELS OF APPLES ' TL.SCHLOSS. Highest Market Prices . WRLBEEAD. smd T SR “_, RS ,‘ ‘ R NE WA efln Lok AN D’ v ,?f’v?N' b .u;'r’r;Z';’,n,-;’..'n_;_,jl;::-;ig%&: mioiih " Fi;fﬁ?‘f-l'fz'{;ii“;'f’- i,, ’W e g ,mé%g&é«@ug G purchesed: the Grogesy oG 8. Doeslor, #hd AAt tha Lars e ety T o Blay Lot X. I;@%éd-‘éx‘@kén b2O E --e‘?;;;i&w,u-»—:- Gent of - Wil eor nLy KCEPORNARGA 10 ABB 5% AT iAN SR LPRTR R o o .iR R e AT b o o 0 e e NFAZS ui-.m\r’ﬁ-nz.».ffmxﬁ PN R G "‘73""“..‘ B ‘_b.;