The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 July 1872 — Page 1

‘. 5 Siie L e g il ” .- Published Weekly by : 1 ) LIGONTER, NOBLE COUNTY, IND, "’“"ﬁ“““““‘”""“""‘“"""'ﬁ}“‘" §7 T hisSapepfepuitiiohed rpheCar le, ts Pro el ﬁmfmyﬂ%ﬂm fiyperso ndipg a club of 19, accompiaf gt an ik

evy St TLU W . Dr. . LANDON, | ;10 LIGONMR, ¢ ¥ 'L : INDIANA, Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. o eet et e iel il i P, W, CRUM,; - . ‘~7"£‘ i % o e A T el el s Physician and ,_Sﬁgg_ﬁon, . Ligonier, = « « ~ Indiana, Offige one door south of L, wtﬁfﬂo' ot - Btore, up stairs. BWAg3 mw D, W, €, DENNY; M. D, ‘Physician and Surgeon, " LIGONIKR-INDIANA, | “312 Hromptlgx and’ faithfally attend to all calls n eof his on—day hi<fu own or fwidihnegatfmmiry. o ﬁ i 5 i G, W. CARR, T Physician and Surgéeo ’ : myeo,wmn, sma ;b.,n’, Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedtohim, Dffice on 4th Bt,, one door east ef fhe NifroNay Bannzkr office. 2 3 '3-48

- 0. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, Angonier, . - ‘aﬁa. 5 A.S. PARKER, M, D,, HOMEOPATEIST, Office on Mitchel np?t. Residoﬂc_eaﬂ East street. Office hours from 10to 12 A, ~ and 2t04». M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. | May 3, 1871. ? i T L ey 4 G, ERICKSON, M. D.,’ Special attention given to theltreatment 6f Chronic and Surgical - Diseasses., fiice hours from 10 o’clock A, M. to 2 ¢’clock, ». . Offiice and residence opposite the Gross House, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. | _,‘l'f“f,l' 1870. i JAMES M. DENNY, m : Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ~ Office in the Court House, .' 1 / & ALBIO.N,? i e eL N Blb

- KB, KNISELY, LR ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER; - - - INDIANA. . 9 Office in Mier's Block. |72 - H. 6. ZIMMERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street, over E. B, Gerber’s Hardware St ore, LIGONIER, - - ' - INDIANA.| August 17th, 1870, e L. COVELL, 1 Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, LIGONIER, INDIANA. . | Office, over Beazel Brothers’ new Hurness Shop, : R L L. H. GREEN, l Attorney-at-Law & Notary Pubi;ic. LIGOGNIER, - -~ =.-= INDIANA.| . Ottice second foor front, Landon’s Brick Bloek, : - D. W. GREEN, = Justiceof thePeace & Collection Ag’t, q ) Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Landon’s ; Brick Block. = i i LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. 9 : A ek e L JAMES J. LASH, | 3 § ! AGENT FOR THE | ! . . i ‘ Continental Life Ingurance Company, OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, | 5‘ Office in the Cqurtrliouie. ‘Albion, Noble Co., Ind E. RICHMOND, - Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Caviu street, Ligonier, Indiana. | ‘ S‘Peclal attention givento com'eyanclng andicol-| lections, Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages drawrn up apd all legal bnsiness attended to promptlyand acenrately. Mw‘%th.leh. | ‘.‘—‘_———l‘“"—'——'“———'——_‘o——-———‘——— 24 ' WDM.L. ANDREWS, - Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree. « 2-41 . &. M, TEAL, DEINTL IS, L i . Corner of Mitehel) and State Sts., Mone block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallville, Indiana. l?‘All work warranted. Kendallville, May 38,1871, .=~ . |

A SRRy Surgical and ‘Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. o, ) : 15 prepared. e, ‘ ‘to'do anything' S 5 _in thelrTine. A ElSaad o TR i e BN yoars jnstifies e e e him in sayiug s =" that .Le (can GTTVRRY foos “?"w" & ié‘” ! who mgy?‘bo, stow their patronage. F# Office one door north’ of Kime’s, Cavin St, ikt ok TEEGARDEN HOUSE, - Laporte, Indiana. i % V. W. AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Lapotte, Aprils,lB7l, - . b o 1 e BATESHOUSE, 7 * INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, | Q. W. mg SLEY £BOY, - . PROPRIETORS: The Bates House is the largest and most commOdiqu{ house at-the State Capitals 5 Indianapolis, Jan. 18, 1871.-88 ! Tt s ee P LIGONIER HOU%E;,“ LIGONIER, : : : :'; INDIANA,” ; ;. LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. : Thig splendid hotel h ed into jandg s L OO Sy AR Tlad o romvato. lamph’ﬂq{%' Free Bass to and from the|Cars, April 10, 1879.-6-50 - v ]

HELMER HOUSE, . 8. B, HELMER, Pr«g;fr,-'f b LIGONIER, - - . (NDIANA: This Heuse h;;,%?:z gf&:%d‘ ;L;:i Befug;?ii.lgeq _STOP AT THE BRICK KELLY HOUSE ' KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. | | - ‘ N A Gty Fee inthatog woll vo dny of ho pHosal ba siness housesof the city, & men a ‘t’%iy ogl Kendallvinlg, Atig, 3 1670, oy BANKING HOUSE of SOL. MIER .o BIGONIER, INDIANA, "7 ot it 2ot Bt g sad from all parts of Burope. Cotection Department h“fa"d:‘hmum'li Maschatis Mﬁa k:Pt{ annlmmW' | oney receiy ; fonﬁ; 0 ‘.

Underhill Marble Works, - Ft. Wayne, Ind. .W. HILL. AT MAT . FFt. gfﬁ’é{lumh 92, 1871.47 Qg T’SOM e T, SIMMONS ‘..., A 8 OPENED A : NEW GEM.GALLERY ! Tn Dr.: Gants” Building where he will muke’ ‘G.‘. hot-..;..-.-----;.----......-.z.V.-.‘M lg&::fo:. 38 16 Gontd BF2 172 ermes verr iredipenl A 1 GO GOL, GO LLL 2Feb: the substance fades: Liun?nr.igﬂwla‘(m_.m H. R. €OX XLy ity. Iy '-' ‘;?a?? :?:;:»%_‘ ‘;:,. m% MULY ‘"'Zi'"\‘.*sﬁg”-”"*. A ; Which Has factlitiés for 'si"l§?ﬂ3 18, 86, or 12 pics tares, sl § one pbteg. ost b bov be sy withizhetoach ofal Toe ot T“% e T f%&wwgmtw 30, 3B 4 Mol amse .Gl 8 70 & ,‘..-«\,»' ,a ?JWM“{ ‘ﬁ»kﬁ;' l” "," :i‘,'f" ’T’J"' ,435 xﬂ ::!1 FINE PRENTING Dons SRy mﬁ‘o’ﬂi&' i

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: J . aid o . qd LIGCOUNTER COBNET BAKD, g 0 WH:IJAHHBRBST. Leader, 4 Thiinl‘unéiuépmuMm good mui sie 0t PIC, NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onree~ sopable terms. Ordersreceived by the Leader. "1 . Bress and Btring music farnighed. ° i iigonier, June:7th, 1871—6 m, - '

ALBION BRASS BAND. . Taeßand is 'greparéd %o furnish good mueic for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., at reasonable terms, ‘Orders reeeived by the Leader or Secretary. | ¢ i 8. K. KONKLE, LEAPER. . D. A,'SCHAFF, S£CRRTARY. 7-5 6m.. v oG NP R T 5 DEALERIN MONUMENTS, __Vaults, Tombstones, AND. B.ULL'DING STONES, b o JACONIRE IRD 1i o v Aprill2, 1873,60 . . ‘ . JOHN GAPPINGER’S HARNESS, SADDLE * And Leather Establishment, ety WELBERAT By KENDAELVILEE, -.- INDIANA. ! '!'?e highest ﬁrics&a}d for Hides, Pelts, &c.,a.nc} the em&epupp ed h Leather, F-?udmgs, &c.,a low ?uru. ‘ Aprils;lB7o.-49 v .

. HIGGENBOPHAM & SON, - \. :‘w'h: ¥ 3 ‘, &; [y }‘#’-'.’"' $ ¢ H f i,“t- :,':.,' ‘ 4&/«,,, iih ‘" : ¢ttt 1 o iR ‘ ‘»"W 2, ’,,g.'q : L 4 SR | ' = ety ) A QAR ) | \i> QAR TAR Ay 3»‘ j G o uRy Relf wledis o )%‘ LA * e By é" RG. . L .ZR @ r:" @ < i Watchmakers, Jewelers, j 'AND DEALERSIN - Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND 'FANCY GOODS Repairing neatlyand pmmJ)tly executed,and ;. warranted. : < Gold Pens Repointed -at City Prices. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated : Spegtaeles. - H‘Slinofthebig’wntch,éorncrCavin&Fourth Streets,Ligonier, ludiana. _gp may 8,766.-tf.

N ATTENTION, FARMERS! - STRAUS BROS. Are ip the nfarket. for the Burch‘ase of allkinds .. of COUNTRY PRODUCE, such as Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, &, &, For which they will pay the o Highest Market Price. | We have no buyer on the street, but can always be found in the Citzens’ Bank. -We buy exelusively for CASH. M Wheat lefi at the Depot for our account, .- will be paid for at 10 cents per bushel below Toledo prices, when sold. X {We issue Storage Receipts and make Cash Advyances thereon.- £ . v : ~ = 'BTRAUS BROS. Ligonier. July 12.1871.tf CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONTER ' INDIANA. . : Qur business is the swme as an Incorporated Bprk. Deposit accounts can be opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully solicit, i -We issue Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rates. : We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities. . - Sell- Passage Tickets to and from Bremen, Heamburg, Havre, London, Liverpooland Glas. gow. STRAUS BROS, Bankers.

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. i :'»&ﬂﬁﬁtreet,; Ligonfer, Indiana. : Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., OhoiceGroceries, Provisions, Yar tions, & The ﬁ%nﬁ%‘i%i?ﬁ pi?c%;é‘i’?:'fe’i”&’s‘lﬁf%fg e May 18,’'68-tf. = o-t SACK BRO’S. NEW FIRM IN TOWN. . MAYER: & STRAUS Would respectfully ‘announce that they have purchased the Grocery of G. 8. Duesler; and removed the same'to Conrad’s- Block: -They will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &, . And sell at the very lowest figures, - The highest: m-'r—k-;t price paid'for : COUNT‘RY PRODUCHE. Ibr Bauern, kommt zu uns fuer b‘illige Waaren. £ Glass and Queem({'arc at Cost. . - ; “"MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874,-8w 5

REMOVAL! i Hhvin movo&;‘%ﬁb%?&éw Brick, on the corheriof (,gnvin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to \have my friends ealland see my stock of JFURNITURE. OF 'ALL KINDS T -~ also the great (1 i -~ % ,/ L\ YEOMANES and JONES’ b 4 /f:.f.-f-;;,/’n',/,,/-f/»g/ 3 Y o e Spring Bed Bottoms, whi¢h only nee&-tob_e—%d tol;)e liked. Posi- ' tively NO HUMBUG, B hl b COFELINS DF all sizes constantly képt on hand, and trimmed to order. . Funerals attended with Hearse ‘when desired. Bell pull ingide the door. LW AT LW A BROWN, ' Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tfi; ST i ,

PURIFY YOUR 3LOOD. Fai g - Weor Seérorila, Scrofu--3 %lls Dlseases S foi tlile ’ yes,, (merToruA IIN g euytorm. o k- o B bz ‘disease or eruplion of S the Bkin, disease of ‘the Liver ® . Rheumatism; - Pimplés, Old o - Botes, Ulcers, Broken-down' ~ @@ - Comstitutions. Syphilis, or any < NGO en disesise de;:iending'f on';llzil d(ei‘ Ry g!‘tved ved condition of the.blood, ;,‘," \‘. %y s G ‘b 11 'Up\Bp ' DR. OROOK’S | @Y . SYRUPOF - ,;n-._?‘_f 3 ol e e o TP Y, Tt'hasthe medicitial property . ot;goke I¢ombi§ad 'rnﬁwgrep{,, o L ) 4/ avetion of Iron. which:gaes at.: b . oncsinto the- blood; ‘perform: /. *wmmzmmzzané'-#on* | i : 1 CHERS.ii il csulG 6T} o .‘ k Lou {or Di@rool’s: Com-. M Byruu pf - Fuke Rook-take itand, bt . o SIS R, .. wiqiooadl tel 6: ssohell i 10l g oy - ' o i o OB S PRINTING s Al ot s lONAL BANNER OFFICE"

Ths NXattanael TRawsw

i it iﬁ m the ‘Em,;orkSun.ﬁ‘ GREELEY AND GRATZ CAMPAIGN &g bR # sond. ne { ', 0 Axei—Rep, WHITE ANy BLUe, o Horace reol:{! the pride of the nation, el The h of ourland turn to thee, i ] In this tof our sad desolation .| - The- a(wﬁp of deliv’rance we. see. Soon the thieves that now reb and oppress us, All their scandals shall bitterly rue, And the trinmph of pnriltty bless us : "Neath the flag of the Red, White and Blue! See, the West girds her armor for actlém, ‘ * And rushes with joy to the fight, | Her brave sons scorn the dictates of faction, . - W‘:’x‘\dtshq:sk bttl.lti to St{livtf fo‘; th ei{i%l})t; Lt e e uth,crushed and gpoile: oppressi Asof o‘ld? to the Union is trge, TR s And joing in the gloriotis profession ] “Of true faith to the Red,- White and Blue. | Now a truce to old watch-words .of party ! ‘ Republicans. Democrats, all, | Unite with ¢onse® full and heal_-tf. And respond to your country’s loud call. _ Missouri’s bold chief heads her legions “Of patriots loyaland true; e So success to tlégu.nsein all _retgions. And success to the Red, White and Blue.

Graphic Description of the Last Erup- . = tion of Vesuvius, | The correspondent of the London Telegraph writes : 2 . "For geveral nights before the new craters burst, the mountain was so en~ ‘chanting in its robe of flame that Na‘ples could net think of going to bed.—— When darkuoess fell, on the night the great cone seemed suddenly i festoon itself with wreaths of fire. " From the pummhit ﬂee craters were playing simultancd®My. It 'was past nioe o’clock before I could turn my back on Vesuvius.®© The next night the cone did not fulfill our eager anticipa~ tions, " “"T'wo of the thrée craters failed to take part in the spectacle, but the third belched-and flatrhed and emoked ~with triple energy, On the third ‘night. the fire had further diminished in_brilliance, but those who were not absorbed counld discern indications of anincrease ‘of 'volcanic energy. All through this ill-fated night premonitions of catastrophe followed hard upon each other. : What did happen was an _incident unprecedented in the treacherous history of Vesuvius, As the.day was dawning a fearful horror occurred on the side of the. mountain next to the city. Of late years access to Vesuvius hag been greatly facilitated by a short railway which skirts the bay and connects Naples with cas--tlemare, a town at thé opposite cor - ner. Resina, a favorite point for making «the "ascent from enjoys the most ~exciting distinetion ot lying in the line of the” great current of lava. Thous~ - ands. of visitors have ascended the hill nightly from Resina, driving up as far -as the observatory, and then walking to . the ‘bed of ‘last year’s lava.. On Friday morning many such excursion ' parties’' were agsembled directly under the eone. They had begun to disperse with the first gbd’icaﬁons of sunrise, but hundreds still lingered, : Without a single movement to warn them, the -earth opened under foot, and the dead lava,” which they had been treading on as a curiosity, turned again into molten fire. - Those who were not en~ gulfed 'in the chasm as it burst forth ‘attempted to flee:for theirlives. Happily the fleet and sure-of foet were many. - They reached safety ; butwoe to whoever fell by the way. The earth they fell on was already at furnace heat, and fresh waves of lava overtook them ere they could rise. A" few were miracnlously delivered by noble efforts on' the part of strongnerved men. T have been told by a friend who was: at the very edge" of the chasm when it burst open, that the effect on the imagination was as tho’ the whole mountain. had begun to move fromits base. A carriage, which happened to be inside of this circle, was burnt up in an iastant, as if it had been spirited ' away. . Shortly: before ‘the eruption a lady had been seen in it, but. of her nothing whatever has been heard since. Thronghout Friday consternation reigned' in Naples, The booming of the uuderground artillery sounded as close as if .it were -beneath our feet.. The flow of lava had increised, and two enormous streams were rolling toward the sea gs if they would sweep away half a dozen villages in their course. Windows: rattled, and the strongest houses trembled to their foundations. The smoke rising from the crater was mingled with volumes of sulphurous vaper and" .blackened by ashes it carried in its furious ascent. There was far more. danger in scoriae than inlava, scattering themselves wherever the prevailing winds earried them, which was" happily not in the direction of Naplea: They became as fire-brands for the' destruction of houses, vineyards, forests, ‘and every form of combustible property. On Friday night Naples-was ‘a _degree lower in the descent toward .abject ‘terror. - The Bourse had 'been’ “closed all day. No one attempted:to: think of anything but the awful noises under’ fébt“in‘d “the conflagrhtion ‘whiclr was spreading among the villa%‘es lying af the merey of the voleano. "Poor Ban Bebastiano wag nearly reduced to. ashes; and ils 1,200 inhabitants had to Beek refuge nearer. the ‘eoast, whither the lava and ashes were «fast following them, .. )

The ‘Philadelphia’ Prist: ‘4 Repiibiican paper of influence, has changed frontand is now giving a hearty gupport to Horace Gyeeley. . It remarks that the preliminaty Presidential campaign is ended, and the people must chiooss: between Horace Greeley and Ulysses’ Grant. “Our choiceis Hpraée Greeley, It has not been made 'in haste.— Against hope we have awaited the action ‘of the Philadelphia Odnvention,: giving i the: benefit of thié donbythag it might represent the wishes of go, many eargest and independent Reépub” licans, and tiotinate for the Presiden¢y 'a man npon whom the wholé party could unite. This would have béed ihe event’hid the Convention beet choseh; by the people. But the peopls. Had very Httly o' do with ‘it. ' Ty vds che creation of the ddministration; the exprepsfion’ of the Président’s will/and in on: liper oig;ﬁ“ gn_insult to o 8 e We cannot support %*Qm%g;ﬁ,f%é do not.pelievehim #6 be fit to be Pres“dent of the United States:”' i/ =

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1872,

9 RY¥CKED BY A MULE. | -Jake Johnson had a mule. There was nothing remarkable in the mere fact of his being the posseseor of such an animal, but there was something peculiar about the mule. He, the animal; conld kick higher, hit harder on the slightest provocation, and act uglier than any male on record. | ! One morning, riding on his property to market, Jake met Jim Boggs, against whom he had an old buf con: cealed grudge. Hé knew that Boggs’ weakness lay in bragging and betting; therefore he saluted him. accordingly : “‘How are you, Jim ? Fine morning.’ ‘Hearty, Squire,’ replied Jim. *Fine wedther. Nice mule that you haveWill he do to bet on P’ ‘ ‘Bet on'? Guess he will thav. I tell you, Boggs, he is the best mule in this country. Paid five bundred dollars for him.’ : 5 ‘Great smash ! Is that so?' ejaculated Jim. ; -‘Solid truth, every word of it, Tell you confidentially, Jim, I'm taking him down for better purposes, I'll bet ke can kick a fly off from any man without hurting him." - ! - *Now, look here, Squire,’ said Jim, ‘’'m not a' betting ‘character; buat I'l} bet you on that myself” -~ | © ‘Jim, there is no use; don’t bet; 1 don’t .want to win your money.] 7 ‘Do ‘not be alarmed, Squire ; | I will take such bets as them every time.’ ‘Well, if you are determined to bet, I will risk a small stake—say five dollars.” St Y |

“All right, Squire, you’re my man. But who will he kick the fly off 72— There is no one here but yen and I; you try it.’ 33 ot ‘No,’ said Johnson, ‘I have to be by the;mule’s head to order him’ : ‘Oh, yass,' said Jim. Then probably I am the man. = Well, I will do it ; but you are to bet ten against my five if T risk it.’ L ‘All right,” quoth the Squire. ‘Now, here is a fly on - your shoulder ; stand still.” 'And Johnson adjusted the mule. ‘Whist, Jervey,” said he. : The mule raised his heels with sueh velocity and force that Boggs rose in the air like a bird, and alighted on all fours.in 4 muddy ditch bang up against 4 rail fence. ; v ; o Rising in a tewering rage he exclaimed ; Faid £ ; ‘Yass, that i€ smart! I knew the darned mule couldn’t do it. .. Yoa had that all put up. I would not be kicked like that again for fifty d(ilars.—You can just fork over them stakes for it, anyhow.’ ;‘ : . *Not so fast, Jim; Jervey did just what [ said he could ; that is, kick a fly off a man without hurting him. Yoa see the mule is not hurt by the opera-~ tion. However, if you are not satisfied, we will try it again as often as you wigh.’ - ‘ “The &eu%e take you!’ growled Jim, ‘l'd rather have a barn fall on me than try it again. Keep the stakes, but don’t pay anything about it.’ =. - And Boggs trudged on in bitterness of soul, murmuring to.himsglf,“*;‘Sold, by thunder,.and kicked by a mule.’

; From the Washington Sunday Herald. : Hon. M. C. Kerr. * Among the other gocd acts of the democratic convention® at Indianapolis, the nomination of Hon. M. C. Kerras a can didate for Congressman at Large, will be prominently recognized. The local electi: cism that can distinguish and select the statesman from a herd of politicians is refreshing in this day of extreme| republicanism, when little or-no distinctioa ‘is made between the “inspired cobbler” and the man of brains, of books, and experience. : L b 3 o i For 'nearly four terms Mr. Kerr has represented his-State in Congress. The first found'him comparatively unknown, the last finds-him with a national reputation, and advancing to the leadership of his party in the Lower House. |His rep utation ils meretricious.” The flowers of rhetoric that placed Mr. Voorhegs in good odor with the emotional Hoosiers, the smiles of Schuyler ttat established and destroyed the amiable relaticms of that gentleman with the rest of mankind, are quite antagonistic to the causes of Mr. Kerr's prominence. The latter gentleman attained the position he ogcupies in the eyes of his political enemies, -and in the convictions: and hearts ofi-‘liis con: stituents, by the intelligent, independent, and’ ‘consistent - course of hig political career. Possessed of the happy faculty of kmowing when as well as how to rise in behalf of the true 'l:):'inciplk"£7 of free government, his' voice has never been heard save in- bebalf of the rights he promised -“to sectute and the wrongs he promised 'to redress.’ - “Bunkum” charac terizes no speech of Mr. Kerr, &nd when he ‘addresses the House he' commands the' respectful attention of all, irrespective ot party. His private life'in thecapitol bas been "as upright as his politicpl course, and by comnion consent he is’ politically recognized as & statesman, 'socigﬁy. ‘%B 8 gentleman. -We trust that sister States, for their own sake, but'above all for the sake of the country in this bour of trial, ‘will follow the example of Iniﬁ‘ngg and send us men such ‘as he—sans peur et sans veprothe; ! JOIREUE Sladn Gok e

Consumption---Can it be Cared ? We bhave no doubt that we number a few consumptives amongour readers, and in order that they may be encouraged to believa in the old axiom that “while thete is life there is hope,” we publish the following receipt which has called back many a wanderer in' “the vallev of the shadow of death,” tothe full enjoyment ot 'a long -and healthy life: ~ oo g i Cundurahgo bark, 1 ounce. ; ‘Extract Carrogeen (sea.moss), 15 ounce. Caluysaya bark, 3 ounee. -~ : thgllen (mandrake), 20 grains. _ Powdered horse radish, 34 ounce. = Port'wine, 1 pint. s - = Dose, ‘ateaspoonful in a little water befyr cUCHMAE S SOI BEE g e -+ In'addition to {his, the patient should take a vapor baﬁh'oc':cfa;sidn%g and- also a lobélia emetic. Cases have ¢cowe under our own observation where persons in the Aast stages of the-disense have. recogered | ful,ll*yazjg g.gmggé&isiprew‘wtiqn o g ;. Nathaniel B, Willis;was., Bipusiced ito be a dying man whe i‘n 3p it 50 Yeutaold; but; by the; ,mlhlck;z,vve; have_specified, he preserved, s life toa Hibe ags: Anfadced mans f Deputifnl Ppoem fo the storehouse of literature; - ... » liwasb mw ng this moil 3{}%& ot KRGS AT GUIUR(SUIE, 13es 8¢ -the age of 76 years, fhough Nis case was e up by bis stiendipg plig a&ﬁﬁ% er, brot l*g!% g)ﬂ I sisters having ¢ ﬁrﬁ? 9 | pulmonary complaint.— Fort Wayne Sen: & timl- { S X i ja S )"N L

‘AN OLD CITIZENS RECOLLECTIONS . OFTHE WAR OF 1812, : & - Nussze Fouz, : . We received our discharge papers on the 15th day of Febraary, drawed and cooked two didys’ rations and started for home. The weather bad become warm, and rain following for the past few days, bad melted tke snow, and the ground was delu%ed ‘with. water.© On arriving at the Black swamp, it was discovered to be all flooded with water, so we built fires of logs, and proposed to remain there all night. . The weather in the evening had turned quite cold, and in the morning there svas ice on the water, more than half an inch thick, but would not bear a man’s weight. We were then hemmed up like the children of Israel at the Red -Sea, and were forced to go forward, so we formed in double file, and the ice” broke through at every step, and the water underneath was frow six inches to & foot deep. When the two men in front were pretty well tired out breaking the ice, they would step aside, and fall back to the reur and let the next file go alicad, In this way we continued on until we found some high ground where there was no‘ice, then we would balt and. take the bits of ice out=of-our shoes, (we bad 06 boots then), and wftér running ind jumping around for a'few minutes to warm and keep our blopd in circulation, we would continue our “wade” for scveral miles until we got through tlie swamp. We reached Fort Finley just at night, bailtlarge fires, changed our pants: and socks, hung them up to dry, ate our rations, and prepared to remain there all night. We started . early next morning, and were again compelled to- wade through considerable ice and water, although not so much as on the previous day. We continued on to. Urbana, where we rested part of the day and remained all mght. Here we drew two days’ rations and cooked them, and the next morning’started home. We kept together the first day and night, out.the next morning we broke off into squads, the men becoming anxious to get home, and those that could walk fastest going ahead : the rest marched on just as they could stand it. Our, feet had become very sore by the ice in our shoes. Some few got home late that night, but the most part did not get homa until the next day. It so happened that not one of our company died during the campaign. Thvus ended my first campaign in the service. ; In the fali of the same year, 1813, (I have no dates and write from reeollection I think, however, 1t was' the latter part of September, Gen. Harrison’s headguart ers were at Fort.Meigs., The British bad: landed a torce at Sandusky Bay, and were about to invade the country in that quarter. ‘All the troops that we had in that section was a small command under Major Croghan, at Fort Stephenson. Gen, Harrison, fearing his forces were too w-eak} to oppose the force that might come against him, sent an express to Governor Meigs to send him a reinforcement of troops jimnmnediutely. Accordingly, the Governor ordered out the militia in our part of the State, enmasse, to rendezvous at Circleville, and in a few days we were “en rvoule for the scene of action. In the meantime I had been promated to the captainey of an infantry, company. We marched on, passing through wirre the city of Columbus now stands, when it was an unbroken forest. ‘We continued our march th Upper Sandusky, where we were met by Gen Harrison and his staff, who ordered us to halt there and go no further, our services not being required. The British forces had attacked Fort Stephenson, and Major Croghan had’ whipped. ‘the whole force, and they had "~ gone back to Canada. 'Gen.-Harrison was accused at the time of being rather cowardly, of _being scared: before he was hurt, but I never believed there was. any cowardice about him, although he acted cautiously. We laid at Upper Sandusky- that “night, nnd the next morning were paraded in line, six men deep. Gen. Hurrison delivered a short address, thanked us for our promptness for coming to his reliefs and the Adjutant General then mustéred. ‘us out of service. It was said that there was between six and seven thousaud of us together there. We then started for home, and arvived there safe, without the loss of & man. Thus ended my military service in the war of 1812. Respectfully,’ : JOHN JACKSON.

How Horace’s Friends will go to Bal- ) ‘timore. ; ; On the 4th of July twelve citizens of Westchester county will start from Mount Vernon for Baltimore. They will sravel the whole distance 1n & magnificent club wagon drawn by four beautiful horses. The leaders will be white and the: w heel horses black: [he club wagon will be gold mounted, the' body blue, and the runping part white-and red. On the sides of the wagon, in Taised bronze let ters will be the words: . ‘ A WESTCHESTER COUNTY, - - : THE HOME OF HORACE GREELEY. ! A New York democratic club’ sends 500 delegates to Baltimore, Fhey have chartered ® ‘steamer for the round trip, and will wear white capes and hats and shoat for Horace Greeley. . - - : Richmond, Va., sends 300 delegates to Baltimore. They will all wear. white hass. The ball’ is rolling. Greeley is the coming man.— Cincinnati; Enquirer.

What the New York Tribune says ef Hendricks, ' Eyy The convention nominated for Govern or the ablest and most unsullied statesman whom the State has' in recent years produced—the best: man in the State to embody the new and powerful revolt of the spirit of law against the spirit of lawlessness. His acceptance of the nomination is the happiest omen of the canvass. His name: his been for the last tew years the one most prominently mentioned for the Presidency, among those intelligent Democrats who have wished %o re establish the regulay ard normal reign of con stitutivnal law. - He is'a:mao with whom ‘legality is a religion; and it is wen such a 8 he best, fq’ttpd to cure the country of its lingering fancy for a government of gene ral orders and aids-de-camp.

T T T N eTol - It 18 the imperative duty of every Democtat #t this juncture to strengthen the ‘anti Gaant feeling in: the county. What we want, is united, concentrated action, in order to, carry the October elec - tion. The defeat of the Grant paity in the State ‘election medans their defeat in November. It will ‘reqaire aggressive action to.ccomplish this. This: »is nof the time to set up a‘standard of jyour own. In union tﬁereu is strength, The Grant ring of corrt.ptionists see the hand writing on the wall, 3nd therefore hope to profit by our own wart of unity.— Columbia City Post. ** 70 + i ' f { ; 3 .g - i'(‘; n < ‘:_ s .1 GinMongle: Peace Jubilee, at Boston, ;Wew 10 haye been a great success. So far ag poise was conqergfd, it certainly ‘Was ~qm§i€fb¢‘cb'ablé.’ji_ ost of the civ,ilized cotihtries of the world were rep: _Teseuted, and one day wae set apart for jﬁ musicians of each -pationality to spre ‘amnmuhaa; mﬁammxm Grenadier @Guards played YanR ‘ Bg(;dlg,ﬁé we presume the Yankeq bands played “God saye the Queen.”

PRESIDENTIALL. i The following list of Presidents and Presideutial candidates will be found con: ~venient for reference during the approaching contest. Cut’it out and keep it: et ’ 1789. Georgg Washington and John Adams, two.terms; no opposition. 1797. John Adams, opposed by Thos. Jefferson, who, baving the next highest electoral vote, became Vice President, | 1801. Thomas Jefferson and ‘Aarcn Burr; beating Jobhn Adams and Charles C. Pinckney. 2 1 W i . 1805. Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton ; beating Charles 'C. Pinckney and Rufus King. i ‘ 4 1809. ' James Madisoo and Geo. Clinton ; beating Charles C. Pinckney. = - © 1813. James Madison and Elbridge Gerry ; beating De Witt Clinton. 1817. James Monroe and Daniel D. Thompson ; beating Jubn Quincy Adams. ; W aonir . 1825. ' Johh Quincy Adams and Jobn ‘C. Calhoun; beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and Wm, R. Crawford,— there being four candidates for Presi dent, and Albert Gallatin for Vice President. F e : 251 1829. Andrew Jackson and John C: ‘Calhoun ; beating Jolm' Quiney Adums and Richard Rush. . S . 1838. Andrew Juckson wnd Martin Van Buren; beating Henry Clay, Joba Floyd and Wm. Wirt for. President, and W Wilkens John Sergeant and Henry Lee, for Vice President. = | +1837. ‘Martin 'Van Buren and Richard M. Johoson ; beating - Wm. H. Harrison, Hugh L. White and Daniel:Webster for President, and John Tyler for Vice Presi dent. . ‘ : i

. 1841. William H. Harrison and John Tyler ; beating Martin Van Buren and Littleton W. Tazweil. [Harrison died one month after his inanguration, and. John Tylllr became Presidznt for the rest of the term. ] i ; - {3 angh - 1845, James K. Polk &nd Geo, M. DalJas; beating Henry Clay and Theodore: Frelinghuysen. - A 1849. Zuchary Taylor and Millard Fillmore ; beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van Buren for President, and William O. Butler and Charles F. Adams for Vice President. [Taylor ‘died, July 9th, 1850, and Fillmore became President.] s o 3 1853. Franklin Pierceand W.R. King; beating Winfield Scott and M. A, Gra: bam, . 1857, James Buchanan and John € Breckenridge ; beatiag Johu C. Fremont apd Millard Fillmore for President, and: Wuw. L. Dayton and A. J. Donelson for Vics Presidenti oo ok ot o ated 1861. Abrabham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin ; beating John Bell, Stephen A. Douglass and John C. Breckenridge for President, and Edward Everette, Her schell V. Johnson and . Joseph Lan¢ for Vice President. o : Ly 1865. ' Abrabam Lincoln and Andrew ‘Johnson ; beating Georg: B: McClellan and Pendleton. | [Lincoln assassinated, Aptil 12, 1865, and J ohipgon assvmed the, Presidency. ] opes : iy 1869. Geperal Ulysses 8. . Grant and Schuyler Colfax ; beating Horatio Seymour and Frank P, Blair. EIEasE

- P—— 2 ' @rant’s Ticket Complete, The Grgnt organs have not given the fall ticket nominated at Philadélphis. Hcre it is complete: ° hoßh FOR PRESIDENT OF THE ¥UNITED STATESL 9 S.-Gfum}, ga1ary....... ~, -$25,000 FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF 'FWH™O. 5. Henry Wilson;salary.. .........$B,OOO FOR INDIAN TRADE IN NEW MEXICO. James Dént, (Gen. Grant’s brother-in-law) ooy D o e ARG FOR UNITED STATES ‘MARSHAL, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Alexander Sharp, (Grant’s brother inbaw) _.oivi i igpaenis it 4 140 000 * ‘FOR POSTMASTER, COVINGTON, KY. Jesse R. Grant, (Grant’s. father). . -$3,000 FOR -DOOR KEEPER OF WHITE HOUSE. F. T. Dent,(Grant’s brother-in 1aw).55,000 FOR APPRAISER OF CUSTOMS, SAN FRAXCIsCo. : ; George W. Dent, (Grant’s brother in Nl e e . FOR MINISTER TO DENMARK, 5 Rev. M. G. Cramer, (Grant’s brother:in. law) .. oo veaanl Slon cn o LUL LB, 500 FOR 'ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVERUE, THIRD DISTRICT OF OHIO. G. B. Johnson, (Grant’s mother's second > ongain) is o e e tiant . FOR CLERKIN REGISTER OFFICE. = ‘Adani Dent, (Grant's brother—in law's third c0w5in)........ .. ..eu.: $1,600 ' FOR MINISTER TO GAUTEM ALA: ; Silas Hudson, (Grant’s cousin).’. . .$7.600 ' POR KEEPER OF PUBLIC STORE IN NEW' XORK, i 2 George K. Leet; (Grant's brother in-law’s " cousin). ... $6OOOO FOR CLERK IN FIFTE AUDITOR'S OFFICE, - - Orlander H. Ross, (Grant’s cousin).sl,ooo ¢ FOR COLLECTOR OF NEW . ORLEANS. . ' James F. Casey, (Grant’s brotherin:: l®)ei. il e slbmuas 0,000 .+ FOR POSTMASTER OF NEWPORY, KY G. B. Winans, (Graut's second cousLt Sl piuaaly 10l iedobl

A Reprehensible Praecftice. “Treating” is onc of the prineipal causes of drunkenness, and the ‘reprehensible custom has been carried so far that many a man will consider himself “insujted” if a friend or ‘recently introduced stranger{ refuses to join ‘him in a drink. - Strotg | effcrts have otten been' made by seriously disposed persons to ' abolishthis castom, ani it muy be interesting to know that 8o early as 1680, ‘Governor Winthrop, of Massachusetts, upon consideration of the | inconveniences which had grown up in England from the' custom of one person ‘drinking o another,“restriined the prac tice at his own table, and inflaenced his friends to imitate his example. Goverson ‘Winthrop also endeavored to obtain the _passage of a law abolishing the practice of treating and drinking’ healths, ‘and in’ 1689 a bill to that effect was intm‘dﬂeeQ i ‘in the. legislature of the province of Mas: sachusetts, but the measnre failed, being considered too rigid an interference with the rights ot the prople. In Wis private life Governor Winthrop: gives d curiously metaphysical argunment o favor of & law against the custom of “treating "' Hg says, that every empty iand ineffectual repre- . “sentation of serious things is 4 way of ‘wapity, and asserts that this custom ‘is’ such, for it is intended to-hold tarth love and wishes of bealth, Swhich are serious things, by drinking, which peither in itspature nor use it is able'to effect. He also contends that “treating” is looked at #sa. “mere compliment; and.ig not taken as an: ~argument of love, ﬁ%}g& pught to be un.; sfeigned . Governor Winthrap, therefore, .draws the conclusion tHat such a law as’ frees & man from i;wb( and neediess’ _temptations to dissemble love isa whole:: HOMEINW 5 susnade nan D SR R R Sie LA A PLe o . PobuLAR QUPU%PFB,B.??Q?’.Q?}%;T%, sijlantmous pilfering party plotters ot ‘clously prevail, positively . plundering: ~pious, plodding poor peopte,

i Maatn sit tene . No.. 10, :

. 'OurstateTimen. . Uiyl ot ol i SegeA the Democratic Convention af Indianapolis on the 12th inst. is composed of the vory best. men i, fhe, State, sad many republicans concede it to be the strongest ticket ever presented to the voters ‘of Indian’g. “for: fc};éir& : éﬁﬂ'gagéé. Every man on the ticket is well and favorably known throughout the entire | State, and all are men of ability dnd’ proper experience, e Of Hon. Thomas A Hendricks we need only say, that with him for her Governor, Indiana should be the proudest State in'the Union. - -~ '~

* Washington C. DePauw for Lieutenant Governor, is an extensive manufac: turer and enterprising resident of New Albany. = His acts of liberalityand benéyolence, as well as his high standing as a successful buéihé?g\_ilhéﬁf'havd.secured for him an_enviable reputation, ot contaed £ 1 ove Siate. T hig the taxpayers: bf Indiana are indebted for the ”'ﬁfeduﬁﬁoﬂ;%’flffﬁ‘éﬂ State tax to five cerits’ ol tHe “hundred dollars.— While in the State Sgpdte last year he showed conclusivalyhow such redtetion could be niad€ and all proper appropriations maintained; which desirable result could only have been brought about by a man of his superior business knowledge: Thus in one ‘instance ‘he saved many thousand dollars to the people of the State. -. " o o 6 o - For Secretary of -State; Owen Eddy, son.of thelate Col. Norman Eddy, and present. deputy in that office, iy a fitting nomination. ' Two years ago. his-fath-er, Col. Eddy, was elected to that office by the largest majority ‘given to ‘any man on the State ticket, and upon taking possession removed his family to Indianapolis, the better and more faithfully to. discharge 'the duties incumbent upon” him ; but ideath over: took him.before the expiration of one short term, and thus was.our State de‘prived of a superior, honest a.n(} faithful officer, The last legislature reduced the profits of that office to about $3,000, so that the change of residence of the family for so 'short a time was ‘not profitable. The nomination. of Mr. Eddy was therefore eharitable and proper to the widowed mother and family, and p duty to the- vmemoijy» of the deceasedy i Sautw i T R

- Hon. John 'B. Stoll, our friend and neighbor, was selected for the important office ‘of Auditor-of ‘Stite, and' our pérsonal acquaintance With' €liat~ géhtleman and his past political course enable us to say that a better némination could net have beer made. Six years ago, at the age of 24, he came to Noble county, and under the most anfavora‘ble cireumstances established at Tigonier the Banner, which jhe%onduétedwith so muchfenggy and fabiﬁty as to make it one of the\ best political newspapers in the State. - He also, in company with Mr. Wadsworth; established the Argus, at LaPorte; which has met with the same suecess.’ As'a public spedker Mr. Stoll.is regarded as one of the ablést .and most .foreible in: the State.. Two years ago he: engaged actively in the campaign, spéaking in all parts of the.State, and 1o his- efforts moré than to those (')fj},:'}y ‘other one man, success was justly. attributed,— Being of "German - nationality, he ad‘dresses that ‘element in their native: tongue with equal ‘forece and effact:— But his ability is not all that commends hinf to the. people. His soeial ‘and enterprising qualities, his honesty: and integrity of purpose, have won for him many friends.| in- the: républican. party who, as an evidence of their ‘high esteem will'assist in eleeting him : 3;6 the responsible: ,b’ﬁice; for which he is g eandidate, -He will zeceive alarge republican vote in the north part of dhe State. - ey iy a g

For Treasurer of :State, Jameés,B.. Ryan, the present incumbent, was, res nominated by “acclamation. : :He has. proved himself an honest and faithful bfficer, | R e - For Superintendent of - Public Instruction, Milton B, Hopkins was renominated by acclamation. His able and efficient 'management of our Public Schools, and his important and practical recommendations in that behalf, give him an enviable reputation as an. educdtor, and the intelligent people of Indiana, regardless of parfy; appreciate lid valuable services. = .~ " ¢ 1 For ‘Congressmen - at Large, Hon. Michael 'C. Kerr dhd oL, Fohn S. Wil liams are the very best men.. The people ‘of the whole countty are indébted to Mr. Kerr' 'for ‘Kis able’ and ‘manly conrse in Oohgrbsé’.fdnﬁl‘;’gf theTist Qbﬁ{t* yen#s ¢He wats” always ' fotind 'dn'the side‘of reéformm, and'Was fearléhd in hie arraignment and * denunciations’of flie" administration'for corruption ‘dhd its. unwarranted assumption: and abuss of power, ' Always “4n tli6 line of his duty," he ha lot only received the plani dits' of the- people’ of ﬁisﬁ’;&wﬂist‘yait’é!,w but of:ievery section of the Uaions! /! " Colu/Williams i & vesident 6P Tisthy.éhte, is o balditod spestier, wid will make w good -reprbésniative in Congress. The enthusiaim marifested by all the:.delegates ‘from his distriet in ‘his support, and theslarge-vote he reeived in the ‘con¥ition; 1 #fffbfont ‘evidetice” of' Hi¥ High' %ﬁhﬁiﬁ? ‘aB a ‘man and ‘availability a 8 4 candidits. gttt oo ik Bk with that placéd infiominatiof By Yok partyon the 99d neﬁ%?‘mﬁ&lﬁ yous Gwn nterests ‘4l th ntorssa ‘and dignity of ‘the State; and" vote ad: jeordinglyinic s, wdd w 0 clnoed e

rais . R e s ety Bel Sty T Yol ﬁ3% . The New, Xork, Zippness,says. Grees ley is not laughed at, sneered ab,;. or: ﬁgﬁm:&:w& %Mﬁwﬂh nt upshe gld newspape %, and. old ‘pam ilp of 1800 he % _the l"%ﬁm Sl -things againstideffersor that 16 Girdrit’ g sAYing against. Greely strthis

Yo E g R s et o ok . 72T T A RATES OF ADVERTIBING: ' One colm'. 9né. By eson e enssnsisnsnns Bl -% T all plmn e i o 60, BusineSeArdE SINel oneyear-. . ........ 5.00 Legal übßieeareich Mmagetion, periine...... .10 Local Natives will'oB charged dor'a the rate of fifteen athpe line for each duse; How., i litie ot i avitismade s those requiring no affidavit muste “be ﬁdm&ce; Hre A\ Yl;u 1y & ..fwsi\r&m&bieﬂunfteﬂy. sing or & g n this ph e _.“'%ﬁb&df%ﬂﬂimn Marriageand death noticesinzert Wfveaofeharge

iy ORI 5 Theliktle town.of Springfield, Ohig, pnm!bﬁ&l_s;%t#aﬁiﬁQﬁyß?pubyi;ibé.i}s. A Greeley Club has-been inaugurated in Buckfield, Mainie; with' fifty mem-bers--01l Republicans, Morton hasthe most brain, but Golfax has the most babies “named ' after e Gurait was 8o blind drupk ghat. he couldn’t lie down decentlyit thie battle of Pittsburg landing.—Joln 4. Logan. {+/The - Distriet ‘Democratic | chubs of New York are résolving themselyes into : Greeley ' and Brown campaign @nbacin iy [0 vedall 8O - may .1 Phe Tiiberal ‘Rebuplican ~ Club 'of Springfield, Tllinois, ' nuivbers ' five ‘humdred members who voted for Grant in 1868. 4.' Fis i frit .k»‘ )( “Tiet Gireeley drive the hearse,” says the Chicaga Post.: “He: will drive it, and the Philadelphia ticket will furnish the corpses.. L Lfraxg + When Wilson :was President of 1 Khow Nothing Todge he Lad a s skull over his cliair; and used to refer to it as “the top-piece of one of those drunken Dutohmen.” oiglc

“In Fayette county, Ohio, there:. are one hundred and fifty - Republicans . énrolled in the Greeley ranks. Such a gain as this would give Ohio to Grecley by fifty thonsand majovity, An ‘exchangé having. asserted that 'Greeley though a Unitarian, believes .in'the doctrine of election, the Boston Post siys ‘the philogophet is ‘not ‘a | Unitarian, but! a 'Univésalist, and ‘believes ““in universal amnesty.” ' - Gerritt Smith went to Philadelplia, but his own son, Gréen, and his neph- | ew,-Glerritt H. Smith, are Botl out for {Greeley. 'HiS county and ‘the adjoinlihg dounty of Yates contain 2,000 Re'publicans, good, solid ‘men, who are. warmly for Gresley."'* "~ FT U + "It turns out that the reason why the Republicans carried Oregon at the recent -election was simply that Ben. Holliday, the famous contractor, . who jowns about all the movable property in that State, helped them through as’ a'speculation of his own. He intends tobe wellpaidfor #: 1 0 L “A distinguished, Grant man in New York, on reading Sumher’s speech, threw down the paper and exclaimed (with some approach to profanity), I don’t Tike it.” *“Why not?” inguired a.friend. “Because,” replied. the angry eritic—“becansebecinse,” contimed - he, stammniering, * ‘béc;i;i;sﬁ}jlffg true.s " The New York Star thinks Gredley has no_ hetter champion than Nast. Eyery one of his caticatures in ‘Hurper is worth a hundred votes to him. My | Greeley’s very eccentricities are the outgrowth of a generous and noble ‘disposition, and even the genius of Nast fails to. make them appear mean orTudidibys ™' "L ﬁi}'m{; Green siys : ““All the, differe;ipe_ 1 tan see between the la‘tevzl&_ttc—- - mas Ward and s, Gl‘?_t;iﬂi: is that Artes mas was willin’ to saerifice all his own “and his wife’s relashuns to . save the ‘conntry, while U, 8. €. is willin’ to gacifice the country to save all his own ‘and his wife’s relashuns.” e . The New York Zribuue. says: We. believe a majority of the entive, Grant -electoral . ticket in 1868—that is, of ‘those still living will vote the Cincin‘nati tieket next November, « What folly, in view of sueh faets, to pretend. : that the Republican party is not divid_ed—that its solid vote, is seenré , for Giaghis ¢ol Badadad vhwmtt Satiiviie

~Don Piatt, the independent Republican journalist of Washington, writes' -thus of the: Philadelphia Convention: S cau scarcely find-a . delegate who, when he:ceases to shont, and gives yon his private opinion, does nof either, express doubts of the result; or /disgnisb for General Grant. The whole affairis -8 magnificent. humbug; . probably. the most; remarkable ever exhibited in the . United States; , With: all this exeitement aud;apparent, enthusiasan there is. not,a man herewho, would mot feela ‘sense of relief if any otherman could “be nominated; and yet you see how we goon,” wititieall Bnn saiiidaeits G sge St e . THeOincitnati' Lnquirer very péptiniently says) <Tt is @ichlt, in these fimes, when Democtatié State Conven-” “tionsare heldevery'day, al’ pronoungingfor Gireeléy 'arid Brown “af Baltiinore; t9:post the books without continual' revision. ' Thus, yesterday we had the returns of- eleven States on the” e Deldgiites 1o ghe Baltjinore, Gomsitioh, by whicl . apriased thar thonoswora, 203, delegates: virtually instructed. for the endorsement of Grédi®: ley andßrown, to Seven nghitist. Sifite mmaéwdﬁzww we' Bave heard,, from Missouri, which las increaseditho Greeley. elegates by 30, votos ; Wis-: _consin, whiéh adds’ 20:votes,'and Vermont, Whicl ddds 10 bo #HE Hisf,", The fotal thiws far is 310 for Greeley and 7. against him, . In this we do_not connt y Sgveral snticripg,dow: Bugland.idele | ,:.gategg,awh_inh;mfuyaﬂi’é@;gsme)?ﬁbémsi: |Of thb 732 delegates in thie Coiveutioh,’ e e 0O V 1 s | the | indorsen 93:'3— of . the Cincinnati | nOMGEP. t?ﬁ hab, 18, not, upanimity, what is 1 2 e duogat elspanting = RO SRS IR ARSI | e A

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