The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 June 1872 — Page 1

'THENATIONAL BANNER, : Published Weeklyby - JOMN B. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND. .~ TERMS OF SUBSGRIPTION : trictlyinadyance...........ccoiiiiin ) L .82.00 ¥ This pﬂ'ﬁn is published onthe Cash R‘rindm its Proprietor believing thatit ig jmtacrigllbt{of- ‘ demand advance pay,asit-is Jor City publishers * ¥~ Anyperson sendlnlg aclub oflo, accompaf aied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy ovhepaper, forone year,free ofcharge. | |

Wnm. GROH’S COLUMN

KENDALLVILLE Bk . ABBAD!! W m. G- ROH’S . REVISED . Price List!

FOW CA6R ONLYN . AN Young Hyson “Tea, 50 ctg; 1b ' do = dlo’lv 75 ;“ W do do 100 —,'“ | e \,('i01..25 "‘ e ;10150 » “‘ Best in market. }l"’6o ‘» “ A lllyson Tea (o 95 !“ | s Bedh 160 “" (hmpdwdgr Tea,r; 140 ;”‘ g 0 o Best - ; in the World ~.j | 160" ;“ : l:r_'n])ul'i;d ’1 .1 00 ;‘ il ek Al e Best - 150 ;:“ ‘ J :‘Lpz‘m. Tea 100 ;:“ | ke ’Eixcel.len)t i5O “ ' Oolong,hest impt’d 150 ,’1 - I g 1 q;mll'e, Teas "’:a‘ Spediial, ty, and always klaep a very large stock of them in sﬁore, whieh I will sell as abovey or ot liberal discount if bought in-3 or 5. Packages. |

Best Rio Coffee, 25 cts. | Genuine Old 'Gov’i: J avaj, 30e. Roasted Coffee, 30c. pér i Ground ¢« 25c. “:f; 15 Although Coffees have gone up 25 per eent. in Eastern. Markets, I ywill close out my present large stock at the above figures. Call, eac(ollmine and buy while there is a chance. ; [\

SUGARS. y Crushed Sugar, 14 cts. per lb. Granulated ¢ 14 g Powdered do 14 “ f : Coffee A do 124 # ExtraC do 12§ |« - Best Brown ¢ 11 “ ; Fine Cut Tobacco, be'sti‘, 80c. Navy Plug, best brand, 75c. _ I am Just reéeiding the largest and best selected stock of Crocker%,. and the celebrated Meakin Bro’simported Iron Stone C hina-ware ever brought to this Market, and will sell the same at @ small discount above cost. '

FLOUR & FEED. Having just completed my Feed Store, I am now prepared and will always keep on hand FLOUR, MR CORN, . | OATS, . SHOP FEED, MIDDLING, , ETC, ETC, ETC. : Just received, 200‘_dojézen Maltby’scelebrated can’d ?eaéhes at s22sper dozen Cans,

OYSTERS! By the Disit, CAN or CASE. 15~ All Goods delivered free of chm'ge' toany part éof the city. Call and sabisfy yourself. - o Wm. GROH. . Kendallvile, Kov. 91,3671 - " .

Yol. 7.

X s § . E 300 Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April 14th, 1872, trains will leave | Stasions as foll'lgws: : ; GOING EAST : ; : Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atle. Ex. Aeccom Chicag0,........ 950 am.... 535 pm.. . 800 am Bikhart ... 0240 pm. ... 986 . ..,.1206 Goshen....ic.o v 108 . LlOl5 ..01230 Millersburg.... 1208 - ...11030 ....1347 Ligonier........ 221 vs 21045 «+s 108 pm Wawaka....... 1236 ...41058 .... 115 Brimfleld...... 1245 ...11106 i 105 Kendallville,... 257 saanll 91 ee.e 140 Arrive atToledo6oo = ..., 250 am.... 530 § : GOING WEST: T01ed0..........1100 am....}1 50 pm.... 1110 am Kendallville.... 208 pm.... 245 am.... 257 pm Brimfigld o 1388 ... 1300 .1.0 310 Wawaka....... 1936 ... 1306 ...0337 %(iﬁ0nier.........‘."iﬁ siee 318 vBO lersburg.... 1301 ... 1332 siees 400 G05hen......... 316 seee 346 veew 416 *Rlkhart........ 340 e .o 445 ArriveatChicago7so ... 750 ....0940 -*Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and.supper. ~ ITrains do not stop. - . 'Exgressleuvee daily both ways. Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtrains sicl)ing Eastand West. . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. -J.N.KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. -

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicage R. R. -~ From and after Jane 2nd, 1872, ~: . - GOING WEST. . Nol, No& = Nofl,: No;3. FastEz. Mail. Pac Ez. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 7:loam 9:3oam 2:3opm Rochester..... 2:52am B:4sam 10:42am 3:3Bpm A11iance....... s:osam 11:45am I:3spm 6:lspm 0rrvi11e....... 6:33am I:s3pm 3:23pm 7:47pm Mansfleld...., B:3sam 4:22pm 5:35pm 9:42pm Crestline...Ar. 9:osam s:oopm 6:lopm 10:10pm Crestline...Lv. 9:3oam 6:loam 6:35pm 10:20pm F0re5t........,10°33am 7:soam 8 28pm 11:43pm Lima..........11:52am 9:ooam 9.50 pm 12:43am ¥t Wayne..... 2:lopm 1] :40am 12:30am 2:55%am Plymouth..... 4:l7pm 2:35pm 3:osam s:loam Chjcago....... 7.20 pm 6:3ogm 6:soam B:2oam ® o © GOING EAST:. - . Nos, No 2, No 6, Nod. Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Night Ex., Chicago....,.. s:2oam B:2oam 5:35pm 9:2opm Plymouth..:.. 9:loam.ll:o3am 9:ospm 12 ;40am Ft Wayne,...l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:lsam Lima........ 5. 2:25pm 3:l6pm I:42am s:osam F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6:2oam: Crestline-, .Ar. s:2opm s:3opm 4:2oam 8:00am Crestline ..Lv.ll:3oam s:sopm 4:3oam B:2sam Mansfield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam. 9;ooam 0rrvi11e....... 2:2spm’ B;l2pm 7;ooam 11;08am A11iance..,.... 4:4opm 9;sopm B;soam 1;10pm Réchester. ..., 7:l7pm 11;54am 11;05am 3;29pm Plttshorg .z... B:3spm 1:00am 12;10pm . 4;36pm

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensed Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. To take effect June 2nd, 1872. + o QOINGSOUTH. N 0.2. N 0.4. N 0.6, Clam Lake iconyasbenss . 230 pm Reed City..cccacuuie... : 344 ¢ Up. Bigßapids........ 430 am ¥ 417 ‘4 Howar Citg 530 * 523 ¢ Grand Rapid 5......... 710 ¢ 810 am 710 Monteith. oo o.ooi.; 835 % 1201 pm 840 * Kalamazoo, Ac.. .. .. 935 > 130 030 ! Kalamazoo, D.........-918 * 630 am Mendon .o iiciic. . 1010 S 7RG 0 : Sturods ol o 1046 BOL K 0 Keuﬁa11vi11e‘...........1l 53 Y 915 Y F0rtWayne............ 100 pm 1030 ** Fort Wayne s, oo 0s 180 000 Decatar .. oo 1T ‘? Portland;. cioi . o Bes Ridgaville Ji.. .00 044 ' 7450 Wigchester o ..l 0488 2 8147 Newport.. ... ooici e L BBOS (910 ¥ Richmond i i io.c 800 2945 GOING NORTH. No.ll. N 0.3 No. 5. Richmond ... cicoeeian, ; 1120 am 320 pm Newportz ......coii ... 1149 ¢ 3b2 ¢ Winehester......oco . .+ 1231 pm 438 ¢ Ridgewville. ..., iad : 1250 < 5054 Portland -....c..00 0 124 ¢ £ Decatur. ;. ic.oviuniii. 247 ¢ it Fort Wayne, A......... rosds Y i Fort Wayne, D......... 715 am 400 pm Kendallville .oo : 823 ¢ 519%™ Sturﬁis....., GYB Y BaR Y Mendone it 00l oii 1010 'Y 106 Kalamazoo, A...:......1110** 800 * Ka1amaz00,D.........:1115 ** 435 pm 700 am Montelth cocae e, 1901 pm: 535 t 7474 Grand Rapid 5.......... 140.*¢ @650 *“ 9% * HowardOlty. .......... 315:* 1106 * Up. Big Rapids... ... 430 ¢ 1215 pm Reed Oity..-cioi OL, 1245 OlamEake .¢.o oo s 200 **

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed tvme card, taking eflect June 2nd 1872. GOING NORTH. o GOING BOUTH, - N 0.3. No. 5. STAT_IONS‘ N 0.2. Nod. 43 pm 750am..Kalamazoo.. 9 15am 725 pm 520 840 St Menteith,... 835 " 635 ** 557, 085 4. Kjlegan. ;.. 800 ' 557 * 112 Y 1049 ¢F ..Holland,....g.’ﬁ 944 l ‘Bl5 ** 1150 * Grand Haven, 603 * 338 * 855 ‘ 1230 pm.. Muskegon.. 525 ‘ 300 * ; - - F.R. MYERS, : General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday, the 3d day of June, 1872: goiNg sours. STATIONS. GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 No.l WNo.3 530pm1200m a.....Waba5h....1730am 200 pm 445 ** 1045 am .Nor. Manchester, 815 * 310 * 420 * 1005 * ....SilverLake....B4o * '4lO * 340 4 005 ¢ ... War8aw,.....920 % 51014 320 ** . Bah ¢ L clecaburp.. ... 940 540 ¢ 800 %S 806 * .yi...Mi1f0rd;....1000 ‘* 610 ¢ 938 ¢ 985 ¢ . New Parin...lo2o '* 685 ** 2920 ¢ 715 ¢ ..dp.Goshen,ar..lo4o ¢ 700 * gl6 ¢ ..ar.Goshen, dp..1105 ‘. 145 ** civacBIERRYL, ..o 1186 % - Trainsrun by Cleveland time. s e A, G. WELLS, Sup’t. FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD The ghortest and mest direct route to Indianapolis, Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway al Muncie. Départure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: . LEAVE.: _ABRIVE. ' . Expre55......... 500 am{Mail ............4 00 pm Mail.i..i..mit 19 15 pmißxpress. ... ..., 945 ** : 1 TRY THE NEW ROUTE Indianapolis, Peru & Chlca§o R.R. THE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, Cineinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Lounisville, Chattanoq‘ia, New Orleans, and 41l points in tke south. Ask the ticket agert for tickets via - | i PERU RAIL ROAD. | On and after January 1, 1872, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Daly Express leaves LaPorte at 9 45 a m, and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 pm. L ThetNdigzh: lElxg>oress will (lieaveiLanrlte (_Satn;;d?iy ‘excepted) at 11- and arrive at Indignapolis at 785 am, i d* Woodruff’s New Imlproved . PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. Always on time. F. P, WADE, : | Gen’l Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

ARE YOU GOING WEST ? | If so take our.advice, and pnrchase your tiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific RAILROAD, Which iB, positively, the only line that runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City, and the West! and is, positively, the only line which ruas Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) equipped with Miller’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from St. Louis to Kansas City, F't. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, Coun¢il Blaffs and Omaha, without change! Forinformationinregard totime tables, rates, &c., to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or addrese I. G. WnreLer. Agent Missouri Pacific R.R., 72 Lloyd Strdet, Buffalo, N. Y.; or E. A. Forp, General Passenger Agont, Bt. Louis, Mo. No troubdle to answer questions!. 6-41 2¢

lown, Nebraska, Kansas, Califormnia Advertiging alone does not produce success The thing which is advertised must have intrin#ic merit, or else large advertising will eventually do it more harm than good. If you have anytting which you know to be good, advertise it thoroughly, and you wili be q?re to succeed ; if it is poor, don’t praise it, for people will soon discover you are lying. : :

Buch is:the policy of the Buruingrox Roure, which runs to three great regions in the West: Ist, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pa- | cific Roads, 2d, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebragka, and all that beautiful region south of the Platte, filled with R. R. lands and homesteads. Bd, To St. Josept, Kansas City, and all Kansas ponts. ; . The roads are splendidly built, have the best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and coupler, and the. satety air brake (to prevent the loss of life that is everywhere else happeniing); Pullman’s sleepers, Pullman’s dining cars, large and powerful engines (to make quick time ‘and good connections), and are in a word the ‘best equipped roads in the West.. 8o thatif you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and “ comtortably (o any point in Southern lowa, Nebrasks, Kansas, or on the Pacific R‘o&dg, be irs: Uit you go *“ By Way of Barlington.” - | : All who wish particular information, and a | large miap, showing correctly the Great West, and all its raflroad conneetions, can obtain them, :and sny other knowledge, by sddressing, General Passenger Agent, B, &M. R. R,, Barliogton, fowss ' - o benl 86 Mr, Isaac E, Knigely is agent for. the Com-. Infom '“‘ “o vl dﬂ-’g% LR B e e

Ihe X Eﬁiﬂnl Danner,

‘ / Dr. H. LANDON, - CIGONIER, : i v@ & 00 SRy ANg Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block. Nov. Ist, 1871. ' SRR P. W.CRUM, . Physician and Surgeon, Ligonier, = = = .- Indiana. Office one door sonth of L. Low & Co’s Clothing St;ore, up stairs, . ’ Mo.yl?;h, 1869, D.W.C, DENNY,M.D., Physician and Surgeon, v LI{GONIER, INDIANA, win promptly and faithfally attend to all calls n the line of his profession—day or night—iu - own or any distance in the country. . G, W.CARR, Physician and Surgeon, ILIGONIBR, -'. . i . IND, Willpromptly attend all .calls intrustedto him. Office on 4th St,, one door east ef the NATIONAL Baxnerofficc. i 848

~ C.PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, ‘Office at Residence. i . Ligomnier, = = = = Indiana. A.S.PARKER,M.D,, * HOMEOP.A‘.THIST, Office on Mitc?el street. Residence on East street. Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 ». u. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. May 3, 1871, | L e

G. ERICKSON, M. D,, Special att#n;&on given to the treatment of . . Chronic and Surgical Diseases. fiice hourqm o'clock A, M. to 2 o'clock, ». m. Offiice an ence opposite the Gross House. / KEN] ALLVIELE,INDLANA. gl i JAMES M. DENNY, : Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : Office in the Court House, | ALBION, - . - - . _ JND. 815 b lE. KNISELY, | ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - --'.INDIANA. E&=Oflice in Mier's Blo_ck. Lihali il e H. G. ZINMERNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street, over E. B. Gerber’s Hardware Store, - LIGONIER, - - - =~ INDIANA. August 17th, 1870. Sl : A .\L. COVELL, ' Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brotaers’new Harness Shop, Lo UMb e L. H. GREEN, : Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie. i JLIGOCNIER, - - -} - INDIANA. * Office second floor fro‘nt,ALgindon’s Br‘jck Blogk ‘ . W. GREEN, = Justiceorthe Peace & Colleetion Ag' ) Office with Or. Lanond, second floor l.andon’s : Brick Block. : LIGONIER, - . INDIANA. 9 - JAMES J. LASH, AGENT FOR THE = ontinental Life Insurance C Continental Life Insurance Conipany, : OF HART‘I"O'RD. OONNECTICUT, 5 Office’in the Court House, Albion, Noble Co., Ind

i 0 RICHI‘IQN]), Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. Special attention given toconveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages frawn up, and all degal business attended to promptlyand accurately. - May 26th, 1869. WM. L. ANDREWS, Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree.. 247 J. M. TEAL, I BN TS T . : . Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., @one block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit Hsuse, Kendallville, ladiana. 39~ All work warranted. Kendallville, Ma_y 3, 1871. 4 A. GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. N Is prepared & e, | [odoanyihing @ sN> sﬁcc:é;ulmer'ac- € \% vice of over 10 NTN - geare Jjustifies o e im in sayiug { = ol o S e o that be' can | % ! sl s Fjveenti_resatX # ,g “ﬂ sfaction to all i i who- may be. stow their cpatronage. ¥ Office one door north of Kime’s, Cavin St. .

TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, e Laporte, Indiana. = V. W. AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871. o : BATES HOUSE, " INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G. W. WESLEY & SON, - - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most com‘modious house at the State Capital. Indianapolis, Jan. 18, 1871.-38 :

LIGONIER HOUSE, G Lle ONJER, e e s WINDTANA, LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. This splendid hotel has passed into new hands, andhasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from the Cars. April 10, 1872.-6-50 * 2 HELMER HOUSE, '~ S.B. HELMER, Prop’r, LIGONIER, = = - INDIANA, This Heuse has been Refitted and Refurnished in ¥irst Class Style, . . STOP AT THE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. S. & M. S. R. R. Deti)ot. and four st*upre‘s from the G, R. R. R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the princi&)al bu~ sinesshouses of the ¢ity. Trayeling men and strangcrs will find this a firsi-class house. Fare $2 per ai. . J. B, KELLY, Proprietor, endallyille, Aug. 3, 1870,-14 TG e

BANKING HOUSE of SOL.MIER . : LIGONIER, INDIANA. et Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, and sold at the lowast rates. Passage Tickets to and from all ;farts of Europe. Collectivn Department has special attention. Merchants’ accounts kePt ‘on favorable terms. Money received on deposit. July 27,1870.13 e b :

; ° Underhill Marble Works, Ft. Wayne, Ind. . F.W. UNDERHILL. A.J. MATTISON. Ft. Wayne, March 22, 187147 - . o, T. SIMMONS : HAS OPERED A : NEWGEMGALLERY! In Dr. Gants' Bailding where he will make - SOoms O .. il iiiiieviai R 0 BEOMS lOV ..l n e Whemgtor. ... ... vnihaia 0 100 A 0 HemE PO, o o 00l i et a e B 0 GO! GO!! GOl ’Ere the substance fades. - Ligonier, Aprilgd, 1812, H. R. CORNELL, 1 e ( { 1 iy Ry Darchasod gno o the greds Americas MULTIPLYING GEN CAMERA, Which has facilities for making 9, 18, 86, or 72 pictares, all at one sitting, thlns&m ean pow be supS S R R e 7 Pletures ‘.Mi..\‘.’i&';‘;'.“‘;n‘u Foves el : DO, e ;;z i ;Liﬁgwtvf,‘;:ﬁ:f;ig:snl-3@95 whh } x (F 8 b o e T ) . PHOTOGRAPHS THE Mmm: fg“'y“m‘,mgtfﬁovg WG i B

LIGONIER, IND.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1572.

LIGONIER CORNET BAND, WILLIAM HERBST, Leader. Thisßandis nowé)reparnd to furnish good music for PIC-NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onreesonable terms. Ordersreceived by the Leader. Brass and String music furnished. - Ligonier, June 7th, 1871—6 in. - ALBION BRASS BAND. Tms Band is prepared to furflish good mutic for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms, Orders received by the Leader or Secretary, ; 8. K. KONKLE, LEADER. D. A. SCHAFF, Szorfraßy. 3 7-5 6m. el CHGRE R DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES,; : LIGONIER, IND. | ; April 12, 1871.-50 i - :

JOHN GAPPINGER’S . HARNESS, SADDLE And Leather Est@blishmen;t,‘ _‘ Has'been removed to Gappinger & Gotsch’s New . Block, (formerly Rossbacher’s Block,) KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. The highest lprice ¥aid for Hides, Pelts, &c.,and the trade supplied with Leather, Findings, &c¢., at lowest ﬂé;nres. S April 6, 1870.-49 . !

I{IGGiN_BOTHAM & SON, L ! OZopam ~4/,« 8 | | G A et b v G S L "“':'.‘i“v!“&. ik s : '{‘ﬁ [ 2 - S 7 ey, A D L gl & —oe : L NG Exs I ‘\, r;‘."»' "! t‘::?;-;— \‘\N'::' y s &, 3 ' W= ) v ; & 7v Watchmakers, Jewelers, o = AND DEALERSIN 5 : . Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing .neatly and promptly executed,and 3 warranted. L - Gold Pens Repointed at City Prices. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated . bpectacles. : ¥ Sign ofthebigwatch,corner Cavin &Fourth Streete,Ligonjer. Indiapa. s may 3,’66.-tf.

ATTENTION, FARMERS! STRAUS BROS. Are in the market for the purchase of all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, such as Wheat, orm, Oats, Rye, &, &, « For which they will pay the- - Highest Market Price We have o buyer on the street, but can always be found in the Citzens’ Bank.. We buy, exclusively for CASH. : : | AR : ﬁ%’iwheac left at the Depot for our account, unsold, will be paid for at 10 cents per bushel below Toledo prices, when sold. : - -We issue Storage Receipts and make Cash Adyances thereon. : : i b STRAUS BROS. - Ligonier. Julv 12.1871.tf CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONTER o INDIANA, Our business is the sume as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts can be opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully solicit. v ; ; We issue Certificates of Deposit, payableion demand or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rates. ; ° We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities. e Sell Passage Tickets to and from ‘Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool and Glag gow. STRAUS BROS, Bankers. SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. Cdvinsfreet, Ligonfér’, Indiana. ‘ Fresh Bread, Pies, _(?akes, &c., (JhbiceGroceriel-.Provis;ions,Yankeerl‘loti(')r‘xs,6}seE Thehighest cash price paid fer Countrﬁ Produce May 13,768-tf. - < SACK BROS. -

NEW FIRM IN TOWN, . MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announce thht they have purchased the Grocery.of G. S. Duesler, and removed the same to Conrad’s_Bloek. They will constantly keepon hand a full;e,ssortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &ec., And sell at the yery lowest figures. The highest market price paid for cOU’NTRY PRODUCEIhr Bauern, kommt zu uns fuer billige Waaren. Glass and Queensware at Cost. MAYER & STRAUS. Ligounier, April 24, 1874.-8 w : a

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, on the corner of Cavin anr})Second Streets, opposite my“former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of 7 FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; : also the great ! 2 ‘N“-;.\_~ i 7 S S Fog 2T el s YEOMAN’S and JONES’ 5 A ;f,-f/,;?;,, P Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked. Posi- . tively NO RUMBUG. I COFFIIINS Of all sizes constantly kept on hand, and trim‘med to order. Funerals sttended with Hearse when desired. Bell pull inside the door. : . .W, A. BROWN. . Ligonier, Aug, 93871 0, - 5

PURIFY YOUR .LOOD. ' For'Scrofula,Serofu‘lous Diseases of the ] Eyes, or’ Sciofvia in o any form. : . Sye- - Any ‘disease or er..uon of: - @J@ = the Skinydisease of the Liver, A * Rheumhatism, Pimples, O:1d & ¥ Bores, Ulcérs, Broken=down 0D . Copstitutions. Syphilis, or apy. O o -disease depending on ade 0 = Praved conditicn of the blood; {:\f_;'v,ff"‘a“: w 4 jogalpaiy d 6@, DR.CROOK’S Geass .« SYRUGPOP 28 POKE ROOT. @l /1t lias the medicinal property & of Poke combined witha prep--5 3z¢imtio,n- of Iron which goes at oy o] Qﬁ@%mtﬁ),i@ﬂ*w, perform: ; ﬁc;g?ihamm rapid and won: 3 1 i L k!} "“'g%:.;,'- ; 3 ML : M%"% %‘3’;%‘ git fox Dr. Craok’s. Coln oßy of ke Rooi—ake itsod I

WE’RE ALL FOR HORACE. DY GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND, . ’Tis honest Horace Greeley, : With bis old white coat and staff, i The ?o_lmciana langh in fear, : -In joy the people lan%h; = A mfi comes o'er the addi’s_ face, ~ And o'er the nefro’s month, o And firet, since all these bloody yeark, - Laughe, too, the wounded South ! o Ly . : With langhter like to summer. ‘‘Let us have peace” indeed, . And not the frosty soldier peace, : Whose word '8 a broken reed; ; But with this gra.nd old neighbor’s rule, And times o 'ﬁolden‘ law, - : 014 hatreds shall be turned to loves, .And laughter to huzza. 1 e The camp-fires burn for Greeley, o But not on fields of arms; y | : They burn by. thinking eotters’ hearths, - And wink fron prairie farms, - i Where good old couples rub their palms And say, “Praise God 'tis so! Since rnled so long by men who kill, . To vote for ione we know!” 3 Put by the lamp, friend Horace! . _Thy kindly, busy'quill. When we have made thee Pre‘ﬁident . Then shalt thoun have thy will, For thirty years of honest work Deserves a ruler's wish, That “‘when he sees the country safe He'd like to go and fish.” =~ - Ah! better had these captaing, Who lau%h to their dismay, | Said half the wise things in their reign Thon sayest every day! it And better had they fished like thee, Or. farmed as bad, dear sage, . Than fished for rich mens’ company, And fngmed out patronage! ; Some wise men fear ﬂt{ kindness, Thy crotchets some distress, - Some fear th{ sturdy temperance; - And some thy simple dress. ' : Theee only feed th,%r private wish, - When they good Greeley scan; But all the miighty people fell - : : An earnest fellow man! - Stand op and shont, ye laughters! : The laughing sun comes out! - g Together let the Northern Yank - And Southern Johnny shout; { For Brown and Greeley break the night, = And lead the era in, - i s They 'll teach us how to laugh and farm, We'll teach them how to win.

-~ WaEAT looks splendid in Marshall counby : . ! ! eg e ' " BrrinG chickens are ripe and ready to pick. : - e e — Dzsrnovthe-cocoon‘nest_s on your fruit trees. ¢ * 7 : bte - ~ Prc.nlc. parties are of frequent occurrence. . . : ——— { S(KTH Bexp has had the sensation of a baby show. : . . e Lne s o’_’—7“——‘ | . THE gentle cholera-morbus is on its summer march. - : ) - e o - GREELEY hats are plenty and Greeley men are plentier. i . —————— : . Political excitement is on the' increase ‘and Greeley stock is rising. » : —— e It is predicted that thege will be some very hot weather this summer. ' —_——t e o QUITE & number of Germans of LaPotre attended the St. Touis Sangerfest. . A Russiax officigl inspected the Michigan City prison one day last week. ‘ ' Our exchanges from nearly all parts of Indiana complain of the fly in wheat. - - el e S ANTr-HORSE thief socigcties are being formed in various parts of Northern Indiana. - i= e = A raBID dog is reported to be in the vicinity of New Carlisle, where it has bitten several cattle. Iy . : P e et b — Ir is believed that the cool weather of the late spring Killed many of the eggs of the fpotato bug. - ~ —_——— TuE festive chinch bug an‘d wire worm are doing great damage in some of our neighboring localilies. - ‘ : —————mr J It is said that huckleberries will be scarce this season, owing to the bushes be~ ing killed by fires last fall. = » We print letter heads and envelopes so ckeap (hat' no man cad afford to be without'them. Call and see samples. ' 7 —_—— e —— 7 S Mgs. DeNNER, of Michigan City lately attempted to dig a well in the dry samnd without curbing. The sand caved in and burried Mrs. D. but just as she began to hear the music of the angels thgy dug her out and the Doctor beat the undertaker.

Tae South Bend Z7ribune says: “A “‘gpirit picture” or what ever else you may choose to call it, has made its 'a;\ppearlmce on & pane of glass' in a South Michigan street residence. Tt shows very plainly, a woman seated in a rocking chair with a baby in her arms.”

" Ax exchange says a ochip or piece of bark alongside of & hill'of corn or head of cabbage will attract ‘all the cut worms in the immediate vicinity, as the worms take to it for shelter during the night.— Collect the pieces early in the morning and shake the worms into the fire. Thus you ‘can rid your premises of these destroyers.

A few days ago a colored man of Halifax connty, N, C. was exhibiting: to a party of admiring friends the docile qualities of his favorite mule by pulling his tail and otherwise caressing him. The coffin was made of poplar plank. e :

Two New York assemblymen were walking down State street, in Albany, after the passage at the charter bill,— “I feel” said one of them, “as if I deserved to be kicked for voting for the charter,” His friend replied. “That,s just the way I feel myeelf; let’s go up thiß alley and kick each other.

THE administration press’is very anx ious that the advocates of Greeley should quote some of the hard things he used to say about the Democrats. The friends of Honest Horace prefer the good things he is now saying. Tbe things that-Paul said, after that remarkable noonday vision, are remembered and repeated by the whole christian world, while the. things that Saul did, before the vision of light, are forgotten by the same.— Martinsville Gazette, (Liberal: Rep.) e

BENATOR MORTON approached a demo ‘ cratic member of Congress immediitely after the mominations of Grecley and Brown, and 'wanted to know how, upun’ any plea of consistercy, the Democrats could support any such ticket as that if endorsed at Baltimore? The reply was : “Upon the same principle that the Re. publicans supported you-- although up to that time you bad always been a Demo crat—when you ran for Lieutenant Gov ernor of Indiana m 1856, When you tell -us how your party supported Todd, Buatler, Brough, HBanks, Cameron, Logan, ‘Fenton, *lgi‘\:u;bollg and Grant, when they. were fresh from the democratic party 1 will answer your query.” - It ‘is needless to say, Morton subsided; .« -

. A Printer’s Proverbs, = . Never send thou an article for pub-~ lication without giving the editor thy name, for thy name oftentimes secures _publication to a worthless article, . - Thou should’st not rap at the door -of a printing office, for he thatanswer eth the rap.sneereth in his sleeve and loseth time. e _ Neither do thou loaf about, ask questions, or knock down type, or the boys will love thee like they do shade treee—when thou leavest, Thou should’st never read the copy on the printer’s case, or the sharp and hooked container thereof, or he may knockéthee down. oy W Never inquire thou of the editor for the news, for bebold it is his business. at the appointed time fo give it thee without asking. ' o It iz not right that thou shoald’st agk bim who ‘is the author of an article' for his duty requireth him to keep such things to himeelf, = ~ When thou dost enter into his office take heed unto .thyself.that thou dost not look 'at what may be lying open and .concerneth thee not, for that is not meet in the sight of gnod breeding. ‘Neither examine thou the proof theet, for it is not ready to-ineet thice eye that thon may’st understand. - Remember that thy yarns boreth much the man ot quills, and maketh him to wish thee in 'hell-fire forever and ever.—San Francisco Figario.

i A Fight with an Anaconda. . A ‘day or two ago, Mr. Abraham Hart having rented the building on the north east corner of Woodward avenue and Woodbridge street, and went into tke cellar for the purpose of clearing out a mass of rubbish that had accumuTated there during 'several months while the premises had been "unoccupied. As he reached ‘the foot of the stairs, with a shovel in his hands, the first object he encountered was a mon - strous anaconda coiled and evidently just prepared for an assault. Hart’s instinctive purpose was to -bolt and leave his snakeship monarch of -the cellar, but fearing that he might not be able to affect a successful retreat, he boldly stood his ground. Using the shovel as a weapon, he met the snakes onslaught pluckily and soon succeeded in vanquighing his foe by a.few blows with the sharp edges of his weapon.— The snake was subsequently found to measure about twelve feet in length: and six inches in its largest part. Its presence there is explaiied by the fact that Jast fall the building was occupied by a side show, and that thé proprietor, thinking the anaconda dead, threw it into the cellar, ' It turned out, however that it was only torpid, and came. out' in the spring as lively as a cricket and fierce enough to attack anything palatable, from a rabbit to an elephant.—Detroit Free Press. o

“Long May it Wave ! - A young mother was in the habit of airing the baby’s clothes at the window. Her Husband didn’t like it, and believisg that if she saw her practice ag. others saw it she would desist, he o directed their afternoon walk as to bring the nursery window in full view from the central ‘part of the town.— Stopping abruptly, he pointed. to" the offending linen flapping unconsciously. in the breeze, and asked sarcastically : “My dear, what is that digplay in our window 2”’ : “Why,” she replied, ‘“that is the flag of our upion.” = Conquered by this pungent retort he saluted the flag by a swing of the hat, and presging his wife’s arm closer within his own and said, as they walked, hofmeward : T _“And long may it wave.” :

On the island of Borneo has been found a certain race of wild creatures, of which kindred varieties have been discovered in the Philippine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and in South America. They walked unusually, almost erect on two legs, and in that attitude measure about four feet in height.— They are dark, wrinkled, and hairy.— They coustruct no habitations, form no families, scarcely associate together, sleep in caves and trees, feed on snakes and vermin,; on ant’s eggs, and on each other, and are hunted and shot among the trees like the great gorilla of which they are a stunted copy. When they are captured alive one finds with surprise that their uncouth jabbering sounds like articulate language. They turn up a human face to gaze at their captors, and the females show instincts: of modesty ; and in fine, these wretched beings are men. e

‘A spinster, who can stand the derogatory remanks concerning oldi maids no longer, writes to the Cincinnati Times : “I am happy to say thatl have for many years belonged to that class of much reviled women'; but many of my most intimate friends have been married women, and from them have I heard more scandal and detractions, more jealousy and rivalry, more of the spirit of “envy batred. and malice and all uncharitableness,” than from any old maid I éver knew or heard of.

#Do you execute this deed withous any fear or compulsion of your husband 7’ asked a commissioner of Deeds of a woman whose acknowledgment of a deed he was taking. ‘“Eear of my husband- 1” exclaimed- the irate’ lady. “He—compel—me !” You're a fool !” And she swept indignantly from the Commissioner’s office.

~An old man died in Pittsfield some time ago, and his sister refused to be comforted because she had no: photos graph of her dear departed, \E?inally she determined to have one,! and, accompanied by a photographer, went to the tomb, stood the Corpse up against the door, and the photograph was taken. e 2 G ¢ <

- The man who quit chewing tobacco the other day on the score of economy, foots tip his bill for chamomile, spruse gum, peanute, liquorice and maple su-~ gar, the first day, at §l.BO, . In England newspapers are forbidden by law to publish advertisements asking the retura of stolen proporty, with the condition—"No questions

‘ ‘Democratic State Ticket, . - It is with pleasurable pride that wean: nounce the result of the’ Democratic State Convention, which met at Indianapolis’ on: Wednesday. In the history of partits in this State, (or any other State; for tha% 'znatter) .no such array of talent, excellency, purity ang efficiency has been combinedina ticket presented for the suffrage. of thepeopla: 2o Lo B e E It would be idle to discuss thie merits of Thomas A. Hendricks, or bis fitness for the “office of Govérnor. “His long, faithtol and efficient public service, hiseminent ability, and his bigh gank as a lawyer, are known to all mien, and will be questioned by none. It is at an im--mensesacrifice of his private interests that he now consents te be Govérnar of the State. - On last Satardey he peremptorily declined to be a candidaté; and toa num. ber of personal friends submitted convincing reasons why he should -not be nominated, With rcluctance those friends acknowledged the justice «f Mr. Hen- } gdricks"\detertninatigm; “und begay to cast about for 4 new man. But as the dele- | gates: began ° to arrive, and -the voice of hundreds and thonsands ot people spoke in unison for Hendricks, the State Cen tral Cominittee determined’ to make one ‘more appeal to him, ' The Liberal Repub lican Executive Committee first waited on him in s body, and.afterwards the Democratic Central Committee did likewise.. Aftera frank interview, Mr. Hen. - dricks resolved to forego important ‘ar: - rapgements be had alrcady made; and-to accept the notﬁihs@tio‘nv.;’l‘v%c'Jdeafé‘nipg ~cheers and shouts ef applause which greeted the annpuncement, ?_Mtested_'_’thcfj heartfelt gratitude “of the people at this” determinationy . oG B G il Already some of the. radical papers are saying that Mr, Hendricks is only a nom’ inal candidate for Governor; the real purpose being to elect him to 'the United ‘States Senate. +We are prepared to say, this is wot -true. If Mr. Henliricks is elected Governor, of which there is not the shade of a shadow of .a doubt, he will fill the office and séek no-other. =~ . - - ~ For Licutepant Governor the Interestsof society .have been respected in the nomination - of “thediberal hiearted and

benevolent christian gentleman, “Wash. ington C. DePauw. Perhaps no man in the west has given 3o liberally of his means for purposes ot charity, -the advancement of edugation and the promo: ‘tion’ of business: enterprises ‘as Mr. De Pauw. His success in life has been won: derful, but the public bas been benefitted by that success more than himself. =~ Hon. Michael C. Kerr, oneof the can didates . for- Congressmen ‘at Large, isa statesman of & pational reputation. 'lt is a good thing for the country that bis ser vices® are to be continued in “Congress, ?‘cer'e he lmas been lso long#a useful and influential member, ;= ¢ e — Col. John 8. Williams,, the. other can didate for Congressman at Large, is a five ‘lawyer, a fluent speaker and” will make a ‘good member of Congress. [Te was agal” lant soldier during the rebellion, having commanded the 63d regiment of “Indiana volunteers with credit to himself and. ¢f ficiency for the service. Sre ~ Owen M. Eddy, the nominee for Secre tary of State, Is.a'very young man—the son of ' the late Col. Eddy: ¢ Since his father’s death, he has/discharged the du-. ties of the pfﬁce'Witlfsatxsfactﬁf)ﬁ to Hon. J. H. Farquhar, who was appointed to fill the vacancy by Gov. Baker. Mr. Eddy performs the duties and receives the emo: luments for the benefit of his. widowed motber.. Ofcourse he will be continued by the people in his father’s place. ..~ The nominee for Auditorot State, Hon. : John B. Stoll, is one of the best men "in - the State. He isa forcible speaker inthe English and German languages, aud he will make & thorough™ canvass of the State. He will make ope of the “most popular and trustworthy officers ever elec ' ted in Indiana.” > -il i e e

For Treasurér of State the convention gave the award of “well done, thou good and faithful servant,” to that excellent gentleman, Hon. James B.” Ryan, by nominating him'by acclamation..” = ~ Thesame’'may be said of Hon. Bavless W. Hanna, an efficient and talented At mrnegr General, His exposure of the stealiag propensities of past ‘incumbents o thie State offices, rendered: his continv. ance in office ‘indispensible,» + . . - Rey. Milton B. Hopkins is again presented for Saperintendent ‘of Public In. struction. lis. devotion to the educational interests of Indiana is acknewledg: ‘ed. He has improved our sehool gystem. immensely, and. it woeld be crimpinal not to continue him where he hagdone so well, For Clerk of the'Supreme Court, Col. Edward Price; of Sullivan, is presented. He is widely known over the State, and is very popular. . He has filled the office of Clerk of Sullivan county.very: satisfactorily, and will now be called up higher. ~ Jobn- C. Robinson will be the right man in the right place, as Reporter of the Supreme Court. He is a young lawyer of ability, commanding mien and indomitable energy. He will make a fine Reporter, as he already has ‘made an’ excel lent Prosecuting Attorney in his district. Thie ticket isa most excellent one in every respect, and will be ratified at the poils by 20,000 majority in’ October.— Hovansville Courier: .- o oci ois o

| . The King. of Smokers. . - A very beautiful'character bas, it seems lately passed/away in Holland; Mr. Klaes, known by the name ot the “King of Smok: ers,” died the other da‘\? near Rotteérdam. Mr. Klacs had, according tothe Belgian :papers, amassed a large fortune in the linen trade ; and one portion of a mansion he had erected uear Rotterdam was de voted to the arrangement of a collection “of pipes,according totheirnationality and chronological order. By his will, wliich‘l he executed shortly before his death, he ' directed that.all the smokers of the couu- ‘ try should be Imvited to his funeral; and that each should be presented with ten pounds of tobacco ‘and a Duteh pipe of the newest fashion, on WB"icﬁ'Sho‘uldfba,l engraved the name, arms and date of the sdccease of the testator. His relativesand ¢friends who attended the faneral cere- 1 mony were ordered to emply the ashes from their pipeson the coffin. The poor. of the neighborhood who attended to his last wishes, ‘were to receive annually, on ' the anniversary of his death, ten pounds of tobacco and n cask of ‘good beer. He. ‘be lined with the cedar of 'his old Havana cigar boxes, gind»:h_&t & box of French caporal and s paeket of old Dutch tobac coshauld be placed at the foot of his qoffin. His favorite pipe was to be plased by bis side, with a bax of matches, a flint. and steel, and some tinder; ‘for, as he traly said, there was no. knowing what mighthappen, . el o It has been calculated that the deceased gentleraan during bis cighty years of life smoked more than four tobs of tobicco, and bad drunk aboutfive thousand quarts of leer. It s sad t rﬂe@&s&&se\g’ Pall Ml Gt 98 iy prsessed of sugh noble gual ﬁy:?hmx & have been thos prematurely cat off ot the early age | nmgnfyanngmﬁzﬁ%ﬁ ~nate indylgence ina pernicioushabit. His fxéasﬁis%w | nad the Beitish Anti. Tobacoa Asscciation ‘ ;;g;;ﬁ%ﬁﬁa stiffed in dr gjfg“;g P inoril #om Kb anthnetl and . Shsubteny’ MR O e

_RATES OF ADVERTISING : - One column, one year,....................8100.00 Half column, One year,.............c....c.c 60.00 ggartqm01nmn.0ggyear.........‘,1........._ 3300 8neinﬁh,‘0neye’a‘:,.....,....;.....‘ savvenlo.oo - Business cards, X inch, oneyear. .|, ...... 500 Legal notices, each inse ;}i‘lqn.gerl_ne..,.:.v .10 Local Notices will be charged for at the rate of fifteen cents per line for each inserfion. . - - .Alllegal advertisements must be paid for whey affidavit is made; those requiring poafiidavitmust be paid for in advance. . b e ?B:nrly advertisements Ire paysble quarterly.. No gratuitous advenisingbor “puffing ” done in this paper., Allnoticesofa usinese character wiil be 'chnt{ged,t!br-at ÜBNBL rates, ©@ | i< on, : Marriageand deathnoticesinsertld {reeofcharge

4% From the Goshén Democral. | AN OLD CITIZENS RECO LECTIONS .- 'OF THE WAR OF isl 2, don e R e | . Sowe time in Januiry, 18if, Gen®Har. rison determined to muke & stand at Fort Meigs (@ bere Perrysburg now stands) snd we were ordered to march to that place. The weather was very cold anii the snow ' quite deep, and through the I_tack swamp the ground was not frozen, which made it quite bard traveling. We éturted with . six pound capnor, and although -four ‘horses were hitched to the carringe, they .cotld not draw if, so we Lad to leave it in the Black swamp. At night .we would eut down a beach sapling, trim off the limbs, make a brosh heap on top of the SHOW, cover it with a-blanket, put, our knapsacks under onr. heads fur. pitlows, e down on it, cover ourselvis with two “bldnkets, and get up in the h;’omibg al‘most frozen. We marched onin this way Auntil we arrived at Fort Méigs. -~ Qur Spy ‘company, always on the alert ‘ went down the Maumee river to the luke, apd jearn- . w'snme inhabitants there that there % party of Indians. ¢peanped gome:: where in the neighborhood, 2:d were kil ing and de‘stm;iﬁg the c:mIJ: and hogs ‘belooging to the citizens. Gen. Tupper senta detachment of about Ljur compa‘nies (under-compinnd of M+jir Beasley, 1 think) ' o kil ¢r destroy lthém. They started down on the ice, just ju the even ing, and went to the scttlement where ‘they were reporied to be, but the Indi--ans liad left, and the party returned that evening. None of our»c-;mxp:ify had ‘ever seen luke Erie, and after thdy returnéd those of our company that did not go, were yery inquisitive to know how the lake looked. ' -One of the bays that, went be- - ing a véry dry sort of & chap, told them that the sky and . the lake came so near. together that there did not geem to e roow for a fellow's heit'.fbe%t‘.vé@n; In our ‘passage out from where we bad left the cannon, we had ‘broken fthe, r@&d .86, that it froze pretty -solid and was tolerable smooth; and ‘a party was sent back and. brought it into camp. One ddy, winlst a number of us werf sliding -on| the ice’ en the river, one of ti.¢ boys in camp loaded the cannon and fired at a shanty on the oppnsite side of the river,—where Mau. mee City® now stands: The ball went ‘whizzing over the boys' Licads, and they knowing nothing about the shooting, came scampering off the river in quick time, being very much frightened. The 4irst shot missed, but the second hit the shanty, and -miade the dust fiy. It -must ‘have been nearly a miile digtant, - - -In.about ten days, troops é:}m)mcncxe-i ‘coming: in from Vifginin. Pennsylyania, Ohio and ether points. The Kentucky. troops, under Clay and Dudley, did wot arrive until after we left, -We continued there in- camp until near the snddle ot i By el : Februaty, when the term 6f| service of our Lrigade- expired, and Gen. Harrison wishiing to deliver an zxddrc&ss-}‘ to. his sol-

“diérs, had caused a égpare, rail pen Yo be built, teufeet high, and covered with flat ‘rails- ‘We’ were frmed into a hollow squite around the rail pen, when Gen. Harrison crawled up flike a|coon, and ‘sto)d up st-least six feet high. He had. a long Roman ‘nose, a sharp keed eye, |that ‘seemed to pierce through a peison at the first glance, and his face Jooked as sharp ‘s a’broad ax. He rehiearsed the situation of this part of the country,—thdit Hull ‘bad surréndered ourarmy ; that the Ken‘tucky troops were massacred at RiverRaisin; that we had to fall back to.where we now weTe; that he did not know how 'soon'the-enemy might be upon us; that ‘the troops he had expected had not arrived, and that in view,of all the circam starices, he requested. that! tlie ‘troops whose -term of service was about to ex pire, woald volusitéer to remajn one month Aonger, and he would gtr:mi_ntcg their pay. He said that it was only a request, as he had- no authority to order them to stay. ‘We were then dismissed, and at the even: ing parade the subjeet was discussed by our company. Some were for remaining and some for going home. We hadl saf. fered 'very much the| last month with cold and fatigue, and the men biad became very- home sick. It was left toa vote, however, and about two thirds voted to go-home; some companies remaiped, bus, % majority. of ovr brigade ‘wentNJome. I would willingly bave stayed, but an officer dare not encourage ‘any one to re--main, for it would be thrown up to him that it was money that pr',dmp{ed_'hi‘m to stay, as he was getting high wages. I was' very glad to hear afterwards, that the troops had: all arrived before they were attacked. . Respectfully, - ! L SEaE o e JHRN ijCKSON. ‘

A Cure for Hydrophobia. | - The Hra, published at Dardanelle, Ark , publishes the following account of a case of bydrophobia which occurred in that place, and the method of cure resorted to. Aninjection was first made under the skin’ of large doses of morphine and large doses of castor, a powerful antispasmodic was’ also administered. @ : . The effect was to produce sleep in about - half an honr, which lasted about an hour and a half, when the convulsions returned at_intervals of an hour to an hourand a half, until nine o'clock Sunday morning, when the last convulsion occurred, after , which he suffered severely from obstinate vomiting nntil Monday at tenm o'clock, when that also ceased, leaving the patient comparatively easy, but very much prostrated.. Since.that time he has gradually improved, and now i, to all appearances, quiteé well. In addition to the gﬁb‘ovg treatment smatl quantities of chloroform were inhaled at times, and cn Sunday morning the patient was wrapped in a woolen blanket wrung out of a 'warm solution of muriate of ammonia. . = |

i {From the Ind_ianapoh‘s Sentinel.] - The Democratic State convention , has : ‘placed not only an unexceptionable ticket in the field, but one whieh will command the confidence of the prople. When the national convention meets it will do its" work equally well. The deck is cleared for action. The way is opened for the people to secure what is so much needed for the protection and advancement of - public-and private interests; ai change inpublic ~_polgzy and public officials. The issue this year is principles t_mg;mén,"tnr the latter are as necessary to secure tho Dbiessings of a good, cheap and pure gov: - ernment as the assertions of ‘the . priuciples to secure thé ends in‘view. We repeat, then, let the work of organization’ commence at once, and let it be so thorough and effective that victory will be tha . ‘result, not a partisan triun{p@{,_; bhat a change that will secure government ve. T, -0 opwe A Fresom newspaper describes the progressive journalism of Great Britain as follows : " “The Swtsman is printed on ho sy o Enbirglh to Glaegow in o _wagon belongiog to fhe paper, which con. ‘taing a'printing mackine, cases of type, and guick compositors. During thejour- - mey theedition for the provinces is work--ed off, with. thead%*ﬁﬁn»?t% M%mé e totid il | ANONG the intorestiy features: of thie el ,\éy%‘é%mﬂé@ ﬁm’?ﬂ'« R L R LNSRS RS S e A R R S e oA