The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1872 — Page 2

A 7 5 v sational Banner, a..‘_" ,?\‘.\\‘ e - E ) ’ {i;%'.%ﬁghuia;v,}‘ Editors,

WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1872, “We have turned our backs on the past—we stand in the present and look to the fature. The past is lost to ue—the future is ours, lét us make ita glorious one,”—Tuos, A. HENDRIOKS, M NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. 3 = FOR PREBIDENT : | HORACE GREELEY, Of New York. | |FOR VIOE-PRESIDENT : 2 B. GRATZ BROWI, : Of Missouri. | ! DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Yor Governor—THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, - Lieut. Governor—WASHINGTON C, DePAUW. .o\ MICHAEL C. KERR. ngressmen-at-Large : QN osuNen gt } JoBN 8. WILLIAMS. - Secretary of State—OWEN M. EDDY. | o Auditor of State—JOHN B. STOLL. Treasurér of State—JAMES B. RYAN. Supt. of Public Instr'n—MlLTON B. HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W. HANNA, Clerk of Supreme Court—ED, PRICE. | S Reporter of Supreme €ourt- J. C. ROBINSON.

TO THE PATRONS OF THE NATIONAL BANNER. . The editor and proprietor of the BaxNER baving been chiosen Ly the Democracy of Indiana as candidate for State Auditor,it became necessary {or the labors - connected with the editorial department - of the BANNER to be transferred to other. parties. I have taken the responsibility, “in part, of that position, and while I do { not underrate the extent of that responsi« + bility, I hope that with the kind assistance and sympathies of the patrons of the BaNNER and friends in general, that I, in connection with Mr, Zimmerman, will be‘able to maintain the enviable reputation which the paper has won under the . supervision of Mr. Stoll. As has already been announced by Mr. Stoll, I will canvass the Tenth District in the interest of the party, of which the BANNER is an organ, and shall labor to extend the circulation of the paper much bzyond that of the present. We are just entering upon & pelitical contest that bids fair to be one of the most exciting and interesting cam--paigns that have oceurred in this country sincé the memorable Harrison'canvass of 1840. People, to be posted on questions "connected with the campaign, must carefully study both sides of the issues, and this must be done through the hewspapets =y of the country. The BANNER will devote, during the campaign, much of its space to the honest discassion of political topics, but it will also keep up its local depart - ment in good shape. The two combined will go to make it a desirable paper tor persons of all political parties, and a cordial invitation is extended to all for their assistance and support, and I trust that whatever errors I may commit in performing my part of the work conrdected with the duties of the position that I have assumed, will be attributed to the head and not to the heart. Everythirjg that may come under my observation during the time that I shall be visiting the different portions of the district that are worthy of note shall be laid before:the readers of the BANNER. Though lam almost an éntire stranger to the citizens of Noble county, I hope soon to be acquainted with them all, - and trust that the acquaintance may ripen into lasting friendship that shall be mu. tually beneficial, J.R. BAXER,

; . The Difference. : - We have heard some of the Galena tanner's followers say that they would not vote for Greeley because he is the choice of the Southern people: This ig probably the sentimont of a large number of the Grant Republicans, or at least the unholy and proscriptive carpet-bag governments in the South ‘seem to be very clear evidence that such is the case. “Shall the aword devour forever?” Shall the gaping wounds that have been made in our young Republi¢ by a terrible war be forever kept bleeding and sore by constant irritation, or shall we “clasp hands across the bloody chasm,” forgetting that | we were ever cnemies, and only remember | that we are now friends, interested alike in the welfare of a common country ? Do| not the Southern people need a President as well as the Northern people? Are we not all alike interested in/the growth and. development of all the Statés which should go to make up one grand union for nmutual protection and prosperity ? w

The fact that Greeley proposes to be President of the whole country and not of a section, makes him a very desirable man for the position. The fact that Mr. Grgeley proposes to release the Southern people from the miserahle carpet-bag scalawag rule that bas so/long made them wretched and unhappy, is why we want him for President; and it is because of these things that the Southern people look to him as their only hope. These are the reasons which make the poor down-troddenand oppressed people of the entire South cling to Mr. Greeley. Shall we have a-President for the people, or one for the thieves, the plethoric office-hold ers, and the rich nabobs of the country? In Mr. Greeley we will have the former, in Grant the latter. Let the people chaose,

A Heinous Crime and Sudden Retribu- . tiom, e A few weeks ago two young men by tlie name of Kimmel and one by the name of McLeod, 1n Mercer county, Ohio, way - laid Mary Secor; a girl aged 18 years,and after they had cruelly outraged her person, they deliberately murdered her by beating her with a club and then cutting her throat. The fiends were captured and lodged in jail to await the slow process of the law to mete out to them ';ust punisbment ; but so aggravating a'case seemed to the citizens to demand an earlier punishment than the law would grant, so ‘about three thousand citizens proceeded ' to take the law into their own bands and deal out sure and swift punishment to the | perpetrators of the terrible crime. The vile wretches wers taken from the jail on whoe the elder Kimmel Mf"cm" &t 'l4s4‘**_‘“4*:‘ ,«% oo s ey \ Jounger | e E,yawl‘»’% e e onmisgeg TN sigea sl R S e e ""‘ e" il o Pyt ol

GREELEY AND BROWN-THE PAST | ' AND THE ¥YRESENT. As was expected weeks ago—by all ) who watched the growing popularity of " the Cincinnati platform and ticket—thie ’ same platform was adopted annge same ticket nominated at the Democratic Con- ’ vention at Baltimore on the 10th of tLis 'month, .That this will be universally satisfactory to Democrats, is bardly to be ‘expected, when we consider how hard it is for us to rid ourselves cf preconceived notions and break down old prejudices. It is indeed hard to put a ticket into the field, either for county, State or national purposes, that will meet in full the views of all persons connected with any political organization; but in the nomination of Mr. Greeley for President by a Demo‘cratic convention, there is more proper 1 reasbning required to persuade the masses of the democratic party of the utility of such a nomiuation than is ordinarily required, from the fact that it is kncwn that for thirty years he has acted with | political parties diametrically opposed to “ﬂthe democratic party. In view of these facts, we desire to make a few plain statements to our readers, ag it is by reasoning and not by jangling that we arrive at the trath. v :

During the time of Stephen A. Douglas, and when he was looked upon as the leader of the great democratic party, the question arose as to ‘whether it was right to allow slave-holders to carry their slayes into a Territory, the same as other property. The Douglas party held. that it rested with the people of a Territory to say whether slavery should or should not exist within its borders. The. Breckinridge party claimed that Congress should | protect slavery in a Territory belonging to the United States; while the republican party, with Mr. Lincoln at'its head, contended that Congress should prohibit slavery in all the Territories belonging’ to the general government. In this Mr, Greeley agreed with the republican party, and of course acted with it. At a later period in our history the question-arose as to the best means of saving our . government from a disolution, and Jjn this Mr. Greeley believed with the republican party, and of course acted with it in this also. After the war was over, and not an armed foe to the federal government re‘majined, another question presented itself on| which all citizens had to decide as to the position they would take.. This question is one of vast importance to every one, and upon it the political parties of to-day are divided. . We mesn the question of the goyernment of the States that were engaged in rebellion. Shall the people of those States, by their patriotism and intelligence, regulate their own. domestic institutions in their own’ way, or shall unprincipled adventurers from the North be sent in flocks and droves-into those unhappy and war smitten States to be plundercd and impoverished in order to add still greater woes to their unfortunate inhabitants? The democratic party believes that the former would be right, while the radical party has been pursuing and proposes to continue the latter course. On these propositions Mr. Greeley does not act with the radical party but with the conservative and "democratic parties, as well as does - Trumbull, Palmer, Karner, S¢hurz, Sum_ner, and hundreds of others who were forinerly leaders of the republican organization, In this case it is one party in favor of right and good government, and another in favor of a proscriptive policy and every conceivable evil in the shape of bad legislation. No difference what were the views of different pérsons on former questions that divided politi“cal parties, they now. have to take a posi-. tion on one side or the other of the great and important question of the present, and the present alone should govern each one in bis decision, as it is with the pres. ent that we have to deal and not with the past. Certainly if any citizens in the country would buve reasons to feel hostile toward Mr. Greeley for past differ. lences of opinion, it would be the citi'zens of the Southern States; but instead \of they being arrayed against him, we find them almost unanimously looking to bim as their only hope for redemption trom their unenviable condition. Shall we come to the rescue of an oppressed ‘people by sustaining their choice—Mr. Greeley—or shall we assist with our contumacy and old prejudices to still rivet tighter the galling chains of slavery that have clanked upon their limbs under the administration of the Long Branch in: cubus? " Between these two propositions we have to choose. Democrats and Conser. valives, which will youdo?

[ . BiMly Wwilliams. <o - This gentleman was nominated as a candidate for Congresman at Large by a convention composed of one delegate from each couny in the State, which met at Indianapolis a few days ago. He received the nomination over seyeral other quite able men of the radical party of the State, which shows that Billy is quite popular among his political friends. We would not like very much to bet on Billy’s honesty as a politician, but he has a tongue in his bead that wags as lively as any that we know of, and the man who joins in the discussion against him will find he has a slippery job on his hands, The certain defeat that awaits the Grant party in this State may have some tendency to paralyze Billy’s tongue a little. but we know of nio one who will die harder than, he. S

But Billy has bad his day, and as disintegration of the Grant party is going on so rapidly, of course there is no hope in his case, and he will have to go under with the rest of the crew. : The candidates whom Billy laid up to dry, were Gen. Hovey, Tom Slaughter and Nat. Kimball. Kimball withdrew after the second ballot, and Williams was nominated on the third ballot, the vote _standing as follows : 2 VERUARE. oo i Vovdivnonißal BISURDRGT., . Cove ilia 5 orai BTB H0vey....;,.,,,,.....7...........220 _ A $lO,OOO ; ot ; ~ Geo, Wilkes, the famous editor of the Bpirit of the Times, has entered a wager with Grant’s former Collector, Tom Mur- : phy, that Horace Greeley will be the next President of'the United States. Tom thought he could bluff the chivalrous Wilkes, but found himself mistaken inLROOBERg s" LAV LN ’w’*t.

Joint Discussion. Rev. W. W. Curry, radical candidate for Secretary of State, and Hon. J. B. Stoll, democratic candidate for Auditor of; State, beld a joint political discussion last evenming, g;frm of, the Ligonier Hotise, which was very attentively listened to by all present. Mr. Curry opeped with a speech of one hour, and Mr. Stoll followed with a speech of an hour and fifteen minutes, and Mr. Curry had twenty minutes in which to close the discussion. Mr. Curry is a very good talker, but he most signally fgilgd tosay anything to prove that the Grant administration is worthy of the confidence and support ot the people. Mr. Btoll charged the Grant party with gross corruption and stupendous frauds, and backed bhis charges with figures that could not be covered up by the evasive remarks of Mr. Curry in his closing speech. The tollowing are some of the points which Mr. Carry tried to establish in his favor: : ‘

1. Mr. Curry claimed that the reason why neither one of the Liberal Republican Senators were appointed on the ‘committee to investigate the charges of fraud in the New York Custum House was that Sumner and Schurz were witnesses: Here the gentleman errs ;- neither Schurz nor Sumner were witnesses, but simply demanded an investigation. But why not allow Senator Trumbull, the mover of tgle resolution to investigate, to ;:;crve on said committee? ﬁ 2. Mr. Curry’s explanation of the Robe--son-Secor swindle ($93,000) was \:vorse than no explanation at all. f 3. Mr. Curry claimed all the credit for breaking up the Tammany Ring for the Republicans. This in face of the fact that the World had exposed the Tammany frauds two years before the Zl'imes thought of such a thing—that therepublicm\Legisl'z_itu&re of New York refused to remedy these evils by a revision of the city charter, and that democratic officers brought the Tammany thieves to justice. 4. Mr. Curry’s defense of the carpet bag governments was equally defective—the railroads that were constructed ' having been gobbled up by Northern adventurers; and millions of dollars having been stolen cutright, as the official records clearly prove. : ; 5. The most silly claim set forth by the Rev. gentleman was that the Republicans and not Democrats were entitled to the credit of compelling Ham Conner ‘and other ‘plunderers to disgorge their ill-gotten gains. *Attorney General Hanna, Sol. Claypool and W. R. Harrison, all Democrats, brought these suits.. i " 6. The appropriation by Tom McCarty and John D. Evans, republican State Auditors, of $150,000 interest on the Sinking" Fund was apologized for by making the counter-charge-that the same’i thing ‘was now beiog done by “Dick” |Ryan, though 'almost every school-boy khows that'the Fund spoken of bas been distributed . among the different counties, by act of a democratic Legislature, and that not a dollar thereot is in the hands of ¢Dick” Ryan. - e | . There are a number of other points which Mr. Curry attempted to explain, but utterly failed-- perhaps owing to the excited congition of his mind and his intense rage. Time and space do not per}nit of a more extended review; ¢énough has been said to show that his position is ‘utterly untenable. |

"The New. York ‘“World.”? In a well written editorial, the New York Worid of the 11th inst., comes to the support of Greeley and Brown. It is well known by all who are familiar with the course of this able journal that it opposed most bitterly the nomination of Mr: Greeley by the Baltimore Conven-’ tion up to the last hour; but after the people decided against it, and the liberal ticket and platform were unanimously indorsed at Baltimore, it bows iin -sub: mission, and comes earnestly to the sup. port of the ticket which was so unanimously chosen by the people, regardless of past affiliations, that are opposed to the misrule of the present administration. With one or two exceptions the democratic press are working diligently for the success of the peoples’ ticket, and many of the ablest journals of the country which formerly supported the Grant party, are doing valliant service in the liberal ranks. . Who can doubt 'the certain success of the great movement that is working .to overthrow the most corrupt administration that ever ‘Bi-sgraced the national capitol. ‘Already -the officeholders of Grant begin to tremble with fear, and every day the certain defeat that soon awaits them is growing plainer and more certain. Honest men everywhere &re coming to thie rescue of the people, and condemnation of tbe Grant party is already seen on’' the wall.

Judicial Reform. 8. P. Kennedy, a prominent lawyer of Crawfordsville, thus proposes to reform our judicial system ;: “Abolish the Court of Common Pleas entirely, transfer the probate business, where no questions are invdlved, to the clerk, and make him responsible on his official bond for all damages that may result to:any one from his failure to attend properly to the business. Divide the State into Circuits of front one to three counties, according to population, and let there be a term of Court each month in the several counties. Let the Grand Jury be sumomoned as the judge 'may order. Let a petit jury be selected by the County Board to serve for one year to be summoned only on the order of a party desiring a jury trial, after the issues are closed and the case is ready for trial; the defeated party to pay the cost of summoning the jury. Let applications for appeals to the Supreme Court be referred, at stated periods, to three Circuit J adges, including the ones before whom the cases were tried, and let a majority of such judges determine whether or not an appeal shall be granted” WL s

ILLINOIS i 8 all ablaze with Greeley and Brown enthusiasm. Leading Démocrats :and Republicans daily. speak from the same stands in opposition to Grant’s reelection. . The amount of “sore beads” in the “land of flowers” is alarming to those “loil&m&ﬂs who owe much to Grant for fut offices. b S ity . Tam jury in the Stokes case failed to agree and have been discharged. Seven were for bringing in a verdict of wilfal maurder, while five were for a verdipt of manslaughter in the third degree. Stokes was taken back o the Tombs Lo awajt new tnsl fﬂ"'mm Mo vl

~ POLITICAL NOTES. Mr. Greeley's temperance pringciples are no objection to hjm. Who wouldn't support a Greeley sober to o Grant-ite® ‘ Benators Bayard,ot‘,l)ﬁwnggn,d Bmcg ton, of New Jersey, have announced their intention to support Mr. Greeley. @efé’i room enough for all. ‘ - There wasa nice social time at Mr. Greeley’s home last Saturday. A large number of politicians and’at&tesme_n’froﬁ' the North and South, called to see Mr. Greeley ani partake of his hospitality. Ida Greeley served the guests, and all who were present seemed- to enjoy the occasion very much. - ; ‘ - The naturalized citizens ot New York City go for Greeley with a zeal they have never displayed for any other can-] didate! Even the Italians are organizing large clubs pledged to work for the “Yecchio di Chappagua,” “the old man of Chappaqua, the friend of liberty, the ad vocate of the poor, & patriot, genius and philanthropist.” : . ¥ The Grantites are flooding North Caralina with federal money in_order to cﬁxr}{ ry the elections. As Wilson remarked th Grant the other day, “things look a little blue for the carpet-baggers ‘and their backers.” When Uncle Horace gets in@; the White House wbat a stampede thee will,bé among the horde of thieves tbét now curse the South, = - % g .40 B, Gribnell,_o‘f lowa, writes, July ib, to the St. Louis Zimes: .“We have ni yet began to act and talk, but know thif| in this town (Grinpell) there will be i gain of from 500 to 1,000 per cent. in opposition to Grant. The same is true’ pf other localities where the papers are vé{y weak, and hundreds are waiting for Ba}timore and discussion.” - i Miss Ida Greeley, who isto be the nett wistress of the White House, is aaid to be a very handsome and intelligent yourg lady. Sbe already exhibits an aptness }n entertaining company that would do credgit.to older and more experienced ‘Tfadies. Ida's motber is an invalid, and}it is a great comfort no doubt to Mr, Gre?—‘ ley to find his daughter so capable jof taking her mother's place. = { Hon. Charles Francis Adams bhavipg been interviewed by a New York corrfes--pondent, is reporled as having said,!in answer to a question as to what he thougﬁ]t of Mr. Greeley as & candidate for the Prisidency, that he believed him (H. G ) tojbe an honest man ; that the holding of pub lic office would tend to temper the acetb ities characterizing Mr. Greeley’s liteé'aé an editor -of a powerful jeurnal. Nr, Adaws also inclined to the opinion that Mr. Greeley’s theories regarding protection will undergo a radical change, | Three hundred and forty Republichns oof Minneapolis have signed and published a call fora meeting on Wednes@ay next to form a Greeley club. This {list -embraces many leading Republiqanfs—— among them Joel Bassett, Anton Grethen, Hugh W. Green, G. W. Stickaey, partner of N.. W. D. Washburn, oné of the. Washburn family; Daniel Buséctt, Judge Henning and J. G. O. Morri?on, United States Deputy Collector, Besjdes these, there are many others of kiigh standing and influence. The friendp of Greeley and Brown are much elated ‘bver this important move in what has been?thé stronghold of Grantism. i

Wilson, the Hnow-Nothing. | Mr. Henry Wilson, says the Chiciago Tribune, rarely makes a speech in wﬁich he does not give nis own biography, ébuh he always skips his political record ffom 1858 to 1855. The Grant newspaperﬁ,in all their biographies of their candidate for Vige President, take especial pains.to omit the same interesting history. | . Thefact is, that Henry Wilson, failing to be elected to Congress byithe free soil and democratic combinatiop in 1852, turned his attention to vrganizipga new party, the celebrated know~notl§‘ing party, and at once became the great XN, In 1854, when the republican partyfwas organized in every other State, Hinry Wilson was organizing the know nothing party in Massachasetts, o) The great idea at that time was toj?rohibit German and Irish men and wdmen from settling in New England, lest ghey should compete with the natives as ldborers in the workshops and factories.?So successful was Mr. Wilson that the §ominees of his dark lantern couventions Erq elected ; Gardoer was made Govép: or, and the Legislature stood: Ho se— Know Nothings, 872; Whigs, 2; Démocrat, 1; Free Soil, 1. Senate—] powNothings, 40; all others, 0. This Ijegislature elected Henry Wilson United Sfates Senator. Having elected him Senatpr, it amended the State Constitution, fdr the purpose of excluding foreigners frcd the State. They were not only disquafified for office, but those coming from{non‘English speaking countries, already citizens, were placed under peculiar digs bil. ities as to voting. The result was,! that the Germans abandoned the State I arge’ numbers. Thisjs the chapter in Wilson’s biography which his supporters car . ully suppress, R

Davis’ Bail, = Perhaps, says the Terre Haute l%zette, there is hardly anything more misgpderstood than the circumstances whicl}"bqurrounded Jeff. Dayis at the time Mr. {Greeley became his bail. Indeed; some}if the administration press are trying to reju’ dice the public mind against Mr. ;eeley' Afor this very act. = A few days ago# gentleman referred to it in the presejpce of Mr. G., and he stated the whole case in the following succinct manner : & " They abused me.roundly abo ‘ that, -and never gave me credit for the real good service I did them in that majter.— They had Davis, and yet they conld do nothing with him. They couldn’tiyisk atrial; they conldn’t afford to kegp the prisoner, and I came in and took them out’ of their scrape. ‘They dhght t§ have thanked me for helping them out af their trouble, but they didn’t.” 8 This embraces all the surroundipg cir. cumstances in-a nut-shell, and shoull§ Hor. acc Greeley be censured for that? | . . e — - —— T . RAmLRoAD AcciDENT.—On Thprsday afternoon & freight train on theiPitts: ‘burg, Fort. Wayne & Chicago Rflroad ‘ran into a bridge which was beilg repaired, and totally wrecked twelvg cars, besides damaging the locomative ibadly. The freman wag killed, and the engineer - severely wounded. = The agcidend hap. PReREGORE s s anstibh Warnkeo o WMWW“’WW the flag:

;? Greeley on Carpet-Baggers. . Long before Mr. Greeley thought of ing a candidate tor President he visited the Bouth to ascertain the feelings of the theifﬁ’be&p!‘e, aol to examine for himel f ?tbQigpndition of the So”utbe;ﬁsta& nder the governments adopted for them fter the war. After his return to New 'York be made’a specch iu the Lincoln iClub Room, in that eity, in course of which he made the following plain statement of facts: . s AT

* % * I allude to what are known as the thieving carpet-baggers. [Applausd] The thieving carpet baggers are a mouinful fact; they do exist there, and I have seen them. They are fellows who crawled down South in’ the track of our armies, generally at a very safe distance in the rear ; some of them on sutlers’ wagons; some bearing cotton permits; some of them looking sharply to see what ‘might turn up, and they remain there. They at once ingratiated themselves with the blacks, siarple, credulous, ignorant men, very glad to welcome and to follow any whites who professed to be the champions of their rights. -Some of them got elected Senators, others Representatives, some Sheriffs, some Judges, and so on. And there they stand, Tight in the publi: eye, stealing and plundering, many of them with both arms around negroes, and their hands in their rear pockets, seeing if they canuot pick a paltry dollar out of them; and the public looks at fhem, does not re: gard the honest Northern men, who calls every carpet-bagger a thief, which is not the truth by a good deal. But these fellows—many of them long.faced and with eyes rolled up—are greatly concerned for the education of the blacks and for the: salvation of their sonls. [Great langhter.] ‘Let us pray,’ they say; but they spell pray with an ‘e, and thus spelled they obey the apostolic injunction to ‘pray without ceasing’ They got into the Leg: islatvres; they went to issping State bonds; they pretended to use them in aid of rail‘roads and other improvements. But the improvements were not made, and the .bonds stuck in the issuers’ pockets. That is the pity of it. What the Southern people see of us are these thieves, who represent the North to their jaundiced vision, and representing it they disgrace it. They are the greatest obstacle to the triumph and permanent ascendency of TRepublican principles at the South, and as sach I denounce them.” [Applause]

Another consultation of Grantites, the third within the last two weeks, was held at Long Brancli.last Saturday, July 13th. Senator Wilson, en route to North Carolina, made a hasty call at the Presidential cottage for instructions, hoping, at the same time, to receive some grain of epcouragement to support him in the arduous and hopeless task be is about to un—dertake in the Turpentine State. The correspondents all agree in stating that the Senator’s countenance, as he left the. conference, partook more of the lugubrious than ot the contented or hopeful character. The situation in North Caro. lina is not the only matter that troubles the administration men just at this time. Senator Morton Sees trouble ahead, with probable defeat, in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, and cries loudly for the where- . withal to revive the sinking fortunes of the Illiberals. The great call of the Grant men from all the States holding early elections is: “Money, money, or we shall be overwhelmed.” o

TuE Evening Journal, of Baltimore, publishes a letter from W. W. Saunders, colored, an elector on the Grant ticket, addressed to the chairman of the Baltimore city delegation fo the late Republican convention, in which, after expressing thanks for the honor conferred in placing his name on the Grant electoral ticket, Bays : “A profuund sense of duty to my race and demands of ungelfish patriotism, stperior to mere partisan requirements,compel me to decline the honor and sever my connection with the 'Grant’ branch of the Republican party.” ot Mr. Saunders then goes on to state at length his reasons for not supporting General Grant and why he will support Horace Greeley. Mr. Saunders lately held the position of speéiai mail agent.

THE supporters of Grant are constantly ringing the- charges on the Tammany frauds and the Tammany ring, which were repudiated by all parties last year. They are, however, .silent on the District of Columbia frauds, which throw those of Tammany in the shade. The investigation by Congress connected Grant directly with these frauds through his military ring, but the administration would not allow the report to be made so that the public could see their enormity. Cov: er up is their policy when frauds are discovered on theirside. = - :

Tae [erre Haute Gazette hasa gusher. Hear him: The weather is red hot. Through long leagues of untrodden flow. ers the golden belted bees now go with pleasant murmuring, and the fierce barbaric yaller jacket isin the very prime of his usefuluess. “He hurls his javelin impartially at the full bearded, stalwart husbandman, or at the iittle bare footed boy with the gold-brown hair, returning with a water jug from the murmuring spring. o e !

THE editor was “down” with bilious fever last week. He lost 914 pounds in three days.— Ligonier Banner. ; Of what *— Indianapolis Journal. Pure adipose tissue, but he has about regained it all since his withdrawal from the BANNER, and "is now in good trim to engage in the consumption of “strong diet.” He kicks the beam now at 236. Don’t you think he'll make quite a hefty State Auditory s S

We congratulate our esteemed friend, Hon. John B. Stoll, editor of the Ligonier BANNER, tnd President of our Editorial Association, upon his receiving the demo.cratic nomination for Auditor of State. He i a popular man, and would make a good officer, but the trouble is be belongs to the wrong party to ever receive any congratulations on being elected. — South Bend Register, v i - We'll talk about that next Oetober, ® NI s The Chattanooga . Herald says that Capt. Ben, 8. Nicklin of that city, who has a happy taste for antique specimens of ingenuity and taste, is the ‘possessor of a spuff box made in the 16th centary, and but recently parted company with a loniline of German nability, . It is a re. markable preservation trom the devastation of centuries, and, it is said, was at one time the favorite pocketpiece of Frederickthe Geeat,. -« [ ol

CarT. Higas, of the ‘Connersville Hzaminer, gets off a good one when he says: “Greeley used Lo have a poor opinion of the Democracy, and when we reflect that -Ben Batler, Logan, Morton, Cameron and Grant used to help swell its numbers we are inclingd to think the old man had good: glounds-for JE> 1 4l v i LB e il s TR ! CONGRESSMAN BLaIR, of Michigan, and, who was the war Governor of that State, 8;;3 come out ' for G’réglegf ":m"xia Brown. ne by one the pure ‘men of the ‘Grart party are Inlxihi iato line 1o do battle for bounesty and right. it L

' STATE ITENMS, T : AM woman is preaching in Warren county. L o et ] B o ;e iy - 1 ﬁﬁy‘et&e is trying to organize a T%’ﬁng Park Association, = " ‘A niew post-office has been established in Swan township, Noble co.— It is called Ari, ' : The foxes have become ‘so numerous in Jennings county that'they are pronounced a real pest. A child of Jacob Klingerman, of Center township, Marshal county, was drowned in a tub last Friday. : Arlodge ot Qdd Fellows was instituted at Sevastopol, Kosciusko county, on T'uesday evening of last week. A new paper, to be called the New Era promises to make its appearance in New Albany next Wednesday. The people of Princeton are still a trifle excited over tha finding of gold in the river bottoms west of town. ‘The Wabash, at Terre Haute, is to be stocked with shad and other fish not native to-.our Western streams. -

. Marcellus H. Atherton was arrested at Fort Wayne on Wednesday of last week, on the charge of counterfeiting. . " Wheat harvest in this section is over. The crop is a good one and has been so far well secured. —Roshville Republican. ' : ; Héury Dipple, died at Indianapolis the other day from sun-stroke, [t is the only case that has occurred in that city, this summer. o f Edward Johuson, an old man and a a stranger, was drowned in the lake near Warsaw, on the evening of the 4th, while bathing. . 2 Marshal McLaughlin, a young man of much promise, fell through 4 hatchway of Decker’s store at Laporte, last Monday and was killed. . = __The Common Council of Michigan City has offered a reward of five hundred doilars for the apprehension and conviction of the murderers of E W, Raples. o David Steele, near Union City, last Friday, had an arm cut off with a reaper. The horse ran away, and he became entangled in the sickle. His arm was amputated, and his prospect for recovery is fair. :

' Micajah Howell, who killed his father with an axe, near New Providence, Clark county last fall, edcaped from the asylum, a few days ago, and has not yet been recaptured. He is a dangerous lunatic. L Mrs. Dolly Honeyeutt, the mother of J. J. Honeycutt, Clerk of. Warrick county, is still living -in Green township, that county, at the age of 105 years. Notwithstanding her great age she is quite sprightly, retains her eyesight perfectly, and dovs considerable of the housework, Mrs. Honeycutt was born in Virginia, emigrated to South Carolina, and from that State to Warrick county, fifty years ags. - A fondeseript animal of large proportion and ferocious mien, is said to bé roaming the wilds of the western portion of this county, more especially to’ the great terror of the good citizens of Madison township. It has lately. been seen by several persons, and is described as being of a brownish color, about the size of a calf, with long mane and tail. No depredations have been made by this monster as heard from. —Washington County Democrat. On Wednesday afternoon, the 10th inst., the house of Mr. Jonas Perkins, three miles north-east of Terre Hanute, on the Lafayette road, was struck by lightning, and badly shattered. Mrv. Perking was knocked senseless by the door of the sitting room, and eight other persons were more or less injured by the flying splinters, as well as stunned by the shock. The most severely injured of the party was one of his daughters, who had a frightful gash cut in her head. At lastaccounts all were out of danger and doing well. - A convict by the name of Morrissey escaped from the southern prison at Jeffersonville, on Thursday of last week, At the time he made his escape he was out at work in the car works portion of the ‘fxrison. This makeg two convicts that have escaped from there last week and - are still at large. The convict Ryan, who escaped Tuesday lagt, it is stated, was caught by William Frank, of Jeffersonville, Wednesday, out near Beach’s woods, and was taken to Mr. Frank’s residence, but through the intercession of his wife, Mr. Frank let the prisoner go. Patterson’s thicket, about half a mile from the prigon, is said to be a good place for escaping prisonors to hide. * - In 1853 William Hammond, of New ‘Albany, went to a market and dropped two twenty dollar bills on the stall of a_butcher named Biel.. The laiter placed a piece of beef over them, and they adhered to it. The beet was then hung upon a hook, and Biel carried it, home. . Hammond searched in vain for his money, and gave it up for lost. A few days ago Biel had a quarrel with his brother, when the latter went to Hammond and told him the circumcumstances about the concealment of his money. He went to Mr. Biel andd’emandei his- money, which he refused to give up. He then brought suit for the recoyery of the money,and on trial recovered the $4O with $52 intarest. - o : ?

A few days ago a son of Mr. Reu-~ ben Halstead, of Vigo county, went to Terre Haute and drew from a bank $3OO, He was dogged around the city and to his home in the country by a vicious looking: fellow, but paid no at= tention to him. Soon after retiring for the night young Halstead was awakened by his mother, who said she had seen s ‘strange man, barefooted, run around the house, Arming himself with a pistol the young man, accompanied by his motzer, went in search of the intruder, They found him in a back room drawing on his boots. As soon as he realized that he was discovered the thief bolted throngh a window and ran, closely pursued by young Halstead, who overhauled him in the ‘orchard, put his pistol to his ear and ~marched him ba,oi, to the house. Ay this the old: gentleman made his appearance and wanted to put a quistus ‘qn the s;;anggru gvy!thj-a;ﬁj‘elux_h; but was persuaded {0 desist, ' His person was géii{chéd"l}ﬁ@.fh@!#?@ Whﬁﬁ “he had gobbled, recovered. Tho thict was & ept all mﬁt?amwa into town and_ taken befofe a Justice who, in defauls -of bail, sent him to- Jail to await the. action of the grand jury. - He refused 1o give bis name eg e T v DR N A e o M e

RATIFICATION MEETING! A Gaifi:.r aud Bl;dﬁx:iatfﬁé;tion meeﬁng;ﬂﬂ G ‘beheldat - - ih. 0 Ligonier, Saturday, July2o, 72 Yo obenddressedby. Col. Wm. C. WILLIAMS, ORALBION, - Dr.D. . Denny, H., @, Zimmerman, And others. Turn out, and hear thé iéﬁué‘s of : z thedayfaulydjmgefg o GRAND RALLY : L oS KEIDALLVILLE, - WEDNESDAY, July 31,72, Hon, THOMAS A, HENDRICKS Willaddress the people on the issnes of the day MEETING AT CROMWELL, ‘"Wednesday E‘!‘eigi!_lg', July 24. . J.B.STOLL, Democratic Oandgdate:‘fbr_-é\:xa%towr <of S_tnté, and Dr. J. RUSSEL BAKER, Associate Editor of the Nu’xbx;kß.&xxzn_ inil_l f address'the meeting, | -

Democratic and Liberal Republican ' Congressional Convention. | To the voters of the Tenth District: .~ . - | There will be a Mass Convention, at Columbia City, Whitley county, Ind,, August ¢, 1872, of all Democrats and Liberal Republicans, to nominate! candidates for the following oficers, to wit: . For Congressman, 10th Congressional Disteict, * For Presidential Elector; 10th Electoral Dist. . For Judge Circuit Court, 14th Judicial Circuit. For Prosgc. Circuit Coutrt, 14th Judicial Circuit. | For Judge Common Pleas Court, 9th Dist." Fot Common Pleas Prosecutor, 19¢h Dist. Also to transact such other business as may come before theconvention,” =~ - . e - All those who are opposed to the present ddministration and in favor of the elegtion of Greeley and Brown, ‘sre invited to be present and participite pate in the proceedings of'the convention. =- . j Convention to assemble at'the’ Court House at 10 o'clock, a, m.. By order of the Contmittes, - s . H.D. WILSON, Chairman,

HON. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Candidate for Governor, will address the people at thefollowing places: = ooy oofo ot tue o .* ‘Columbia Citg, Tuesday, July 23. Cagiase Warsaw, We n’esdaﬂ July 24. - Sl e L South Bend, Thursday, July2s.. S Laporte, Friday, July 26,... - - > ‘o2 Plymouth, Saturday, July 27, -- [ % Fort Wayne, Monday, July 29 - . Serns Goshen Tuesday, July 30, * .. @ i Kendallville, Wednesday, July 31, -~ « . Auburn, Thursday, ‘August Ist, - e

-+ NEWS OF THE WEEK. A detective agency hsinl bee‘n_ estab~ lisked at Long Brageh., -o i A mercantile library association is to be established at Topeka, Kansas. - The people of Chicago are absorbed in the matter of preparing an elaborate reception for the" French: Republican Band.r it ® );“S.,v:v.ﬁij ey Iron, lead, cobalt, emery: and sulphate of copper have all been discovered in the vicinity of Annapolis, Iron county, Missouri. e ‘ ‘New York City "rollédz:tip'—fahqihﬁr‘ heavy mortality list for the week ending on Saturday last, the total number’ of deaths being 1,056- . e A Geeneral She‘rmin was- presented recently. to General Uissey, the French Minister -of War; and afterwards to President Thicrs, whose box he ocenpiéd in the National Assembly. =~ A serious accident occurred near the ‘White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia, on the 11th inst., by which Beven persons were. instantly killed and the same number injured.. The disaster was caused by the giving way of a temporary bridge oyer: the Geeenbrier river. e P BN T O R

. It seems to be a matier of great doubt whether or ne Dr. Livingstone will ever touch the 'soil of his native land again. A despatch _received in London on the 11th, from ‘Aden says that the veteran explorer, although ill, has no intention of returning home until he has attained the object of his search and discovered the source of the Nile, the conclusjon from which statement is obvious. . - . S R

. The Tammany braves and sachems celebrated the Fourth after their accustomed fashion.. The great wigwam was elabotately decorated with the tritcol~: ored bunting and filled by a large audience who listen‘ed\ to addresses brimming with patriotic fire from Grand Sachem Schell, Messrs S. S. Cox, Jas. Brooks, General MacMahon, and oth: ers ; atter which feast of reason the| warriors adjourned to quite as gatisfactory a bg.nque;,.‘ which téerminated the exerciges, Sabeshns s dls s

Rev. Samuel J. Browne, an 4ld man eighty-six years of age, living at Cin~ cinnati, shot at a: crowd of boys, who were in his orchard looking for a lost ball, and killed one of them. Great indignation was expressed bysthe people for this act of wanton murder, and it was supposed at one ‘time that the citizens ‘would take the law into their hands and bang the venerable gentle~ man. The developments made at the preliminary trial are not very flattering to Mr. Browney ... o 0 ia

ANNoUNCEN;BNTs. o . : STATE SENATOR ° ' T. S. Conrarer, of Kendallville, will be a candidate for State Senator from the counties of Noble and Lagrange, subject to the decision of those who believe the soldier entitled to a 8 great favors at the hands of the Government as bestowed;nlpou railroad corporations. (12-*) ~° Vox PoruLr,

i MARRIED: = - At Ligonier, June sth, 1872, by Elder J. M. Monroe, Mr. WILLIAM F. YOUNG to Miss JENNIE R. KETRING, all of Kosciusko connty. = - At Wawaka, at the residénce of M. M. Dodge,’ by Elder J. M. Nonroe, Mr, JOHN ¥, SQUIRE to Miss LIDIE BILLMAN, all of Noble connty, -

IR lANE SRR A i e A A R A A A On Tuesday, July 11, 1872, JAMES McMANN, son of BrAvLDIN MOMANN, aged 14.yre., 10 ms.;Bds

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 207, Iq_On Ow' F-\ % J | Maets every Saturday evening at their New Hall, LH. GREEN, Sec'y. E,W.KNEPPER, .¢, WASHINGTON ENCAMPMNT NQ; segl- 0-.09 P- '- Mects the second and fourth Tuesdays in ‘esch: Month, _a‘—t‘thyei,rNe.vg ‘Hall, e H. M. Goovsrre, Soride, W. K. Worr, C. P. Residence for S'taue.ﬁ L A two story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acresof ;‘ and, lnorgl byfhthe Riv?r’;‘h’: I?ig’qnie‘::g l,t;:mo;”g or sale. On the premises are an orchard, goodbarn, and d_thefrg ,'ib‘sﬂdinﬁ%@ﬁq%k?ﬂ"besold at a harna?:x{ ‘&w‘bnilibmm%@ﬁ further particulars, i n%glm-“l thisoffice, . . ~_Ligonier, Dee, 18,3871.38 - s | ""‘m‘?‘,?ﬂiﬁ'@@‘;' "ﬂ‘?"‘"g»"v Keller, Emannel | les, Jog. oo B Bogers, Mrs Gathrins Sy, Sok W, - 7 : %egi‘gqng gl{&fqr any of the above f Yillplease sey “‘advertised.” Letfers yotealled - m ’ o ‘to the dead letier b: Te s e e PTR s i 0 @‘;&im Uigouter, Td. .

. This is andnquiry. ‘which every one ghould haye truthfully answered before lie starts on his journey; and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save_ mueh trouble, time aud money..- . =~ - The ““C. B. &Q. R.R.,” running from Chicago, through Gulesburg to. Burlington, and the “I, B. & W. Route,”” ramning from Indianapolis, through’ Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years ag the leading Passenger Routes to the West. - At Burlington they connect with the B. & M. R. R. and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebrasks and_Kansas, with close con-‘nections-to California and the Territories, and passengers starting’ from Noble couaty, on meiy/wiy westward, cannot do better than to take the Borutvarox Rovre, - = @ ! - This Line has published a pamphlet called “How to' go West,”: which contains much _valuable information; a large, correct map of ‘the Great West, which can be obtained free of 5 charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R, Burhington, lowa. . . Mr. Tsaac E. Knisely is age"nt' for -the Com--pany in this place, and will furnish any desired information, on application, =

3 = WRSNERL Y, IGS PO TRIREY . & ] S ARE YOU GOING WEST ? If so take our advice, and purchase your tiokets’ over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific Ramroan, which is, positively, the only line that runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kq.ngas City, and the West! and is, ppsitively, the only tine which runs Puliman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches-(espécially for movers) equipped with Miller’s Saféty Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from Sr. Louvis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. ‘Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! Forinformationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any point in Missouri, Kansas, ‘Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or OCalifornia, call up‘on or address I. G. WueeLer. Agent Missouri Pacific R. R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N.Y.; or E. A, ‘Forp, General Passenger Ag% St. Louis, Mo, — No trouble to answer questions! 16-41 2¢

Lo 'To Consumptives. £ The adyertiser, having been permanently cured of that dreaddisease Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. Toall who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and usingthe same, which they will find a'sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &c. Parties wishing tbe prescription will please address Rev. EDWARS Al W%LSON. sn3oy] 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y. Errors of Youth. = Everynervous Young Man in th? Union, wil ‘rec ive, free, 4 Recipe that will prove a blessias through life, by addressing, in confidence - (8:89-y1) JOH%I B. OGDEN, 80x5172, P. 0. . = 42C darSt,NY. ““Shoot folly as it flies,” and stop using prepdra-. tions on your head which are composed of poisors. Use Nature’s Hair Restorative, which by its cleanJiness, fragrance and purity commendsitself. For sale in Ligonier by O. Landon & Son. See advertisement. i : . 11a12.

Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April 14th, lsfﬁltrains will leave s >.~ Stavions as follows: : Cr 5 GOING EAST: - | ; - . Sp.N.Y.Ex. . Atlc. Ex. Accom, Chicago.:...,v». 950 am.... 585pnf.. . 800 am Elkhart'...... .. 140 pm..... 955 |....1205 pm G05hen,...:..,.: 156 (i 1019 aasil 32T Millersburg.... 1208 ~ ...11030 - ....1244 .$0nier........22l .o0:1045 ae: 100 Wawaka.....;. 1236 = ...11038 e 20 Brimfleld ...« 1245 .. fITO6 ....12 Kendallyille ... 257 .. alBlr ..., 140 + Arrive atToledo6oo © ....258am.... 530 RS GOING WEST: = - s Toledo. . ......1100 am.... 11 50 pm. . ;.1110 am K&nda]lvjlle cva. 208 pm.... 245 am..,. 257 pm Brimteld:. o 198 180 sBT Wawaka: ..., 19386 ...1306° .0 32T Li%0nier........uﬁ S 0 3487 Millersburg.... 801~ .., 1332 . ~.. 400 Goshen .. :....816 - .... 346 caia 418 *Rikhart...,.... 340 - ;..2405 vee 445 ArriveatChicago7 50 ek T Lo 0980 *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and supper. -+Trains do not stﬁp.- : : : Exgressleaves daily both ways. » i - ‘Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtrains %% Eﬂst and West. : E ) . PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N.KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier.

~ X . = Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. 1" From and after June 2nd; 1872.. £ 0 GOING WEST. ‘ 3 : Nol, { Nob,' No 7, No 3 . Fast Ex. 'Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz. Pittsburg...... I:4sam* 7:loam 9:3oam 2:3opm Rochester..... 2:52am §:4sam 10 :42am™ 3:3Bpm - A11ianc@....... 9:osam 11:45am I:3spm 6:lspm 0rrvi11e.,.%... 6:33am I:s3pm 3:23pm’ 7:47pm Mansfield..... B:3sam 4 : :5:35pm- 9:42pm Crestline...Ar, 9:osam 53 #°6:lopm 10:10pm - Crestline...Lv. 9:3oam 6:168l 6:35pm 10:20pm Forest. ........10*53am 7:soam 8 28pm 11:43pm Lima. .. ...-...11:52am 98t -9.50 pm 12:43am ¥t Wayne..... 2:lopm 11 m 12:30am 2 :55am ' Plymouth..... 47:1270pm 26; opm %;g%am ‘g:lgam‘ €hicago ....... 7.20 pm 6:3opm 6:soam B:2oam ' i GOING EAST. o oz se o Noße No 2, . NoB, ' Nod, < "~ " Mail. FastEzx. Pac Ex. Night Hz. 0hicag0...,... s:2oam B:2oam 5:35pm. 9:2opm Plymouth....;’9:loam 11:08am 9:ospm 12 :40am |¥t Wayne....l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:lsam Lima.......... 2:25pm 3:lspm I:42am s:osam F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6:2oam Crestline .. Ar. s:2opm s:3opm 4:2oam 8:00am Orestline . [Lv.ll:3oam s:sopm 4:3oam B:2sam - Mansfield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam 9;ooam Orrville .. ...:. 2:25pm --B;l2pm .7;ooam 11 ;08am A11iance....... 4:4opm 9;sopm - B;soam 1;l0pm Rochester...., 7:l7pm 1154 am 11305 am B;29pm Pittshurg ..... B:3spm 1500 am 12;10pm 4335 pm Gr. Rapids &Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. - Condensed Time Card, - Daily, except Sundays. To e ~ takeeffect June 2nd, 1872, : . GOINGSOUTH. N 0.2. N 0.4 _ N 0.6, Clam Lake...oineeacaae ~_23opm ReedCitﬁ............,. 2T gy Up. Big apid5........ 430 am 417 + Howar C1tg...‘....... 530 Y 593 t¢ 'Grand Rapids=........ TlO ** 810 am 710 ¢ M0nteith............... 835'¢* 'l2olpm 840 ¢ - 'Kalamazoo, A......... 915 ** 120 ** 930 ¢ Kalamazoo, D......... 918 ** 630 am Mendon . ooisiivsae 1010 58 ToE . Sturpia 00l 01045 8 eB] Kenga1z11vﬂ1e..'.........1l 53485 915 ¢ 5 F0rtWayne............ 100 pm 1030 ** ¢ Fort Wayne............ 120 % Detatatet o e W : ePortiand: Jivo. Rl ot Sl o 2 Ridgeville....c.icooas 414 %5 g 45 . Winchester......i.....: 488 *: B 4 « e Newport...cc.cv.e.n.. 530 45 910 ¢ . | Richmond ............. 600 slyés ¢ .. 'GOING NORTH. No.ll. “N 0.3. N 0.5. Richmond ~ .ios s 1120 am 320 pm Newxi10!'t.‘..v......._,.... : AE49(%. 359 o Winchester. . . ci.io e, 12 3lpm 438 Ri%gvme;-............; L 1906 e HOS Y Potfiand . 2viioan .G 1944 } Decatv%r..,..v............ imo LR e e Fort Wayne, A......... ey X Fort Wayne, D......... 715 am_ 400,.gm A tay Kenddllville (0. i 00 BES ODS Igme. o [ Sturﬁic gL CpEN e Ty ‘}ten OB s a 0 &3 L 1 06 ¥ Kalamazoo, A.--c...... 111- % goa %« = - Ka1amaz00,D......:...1115 * "435 pm 700 am : ‘Monteith ..............1201pm 515 ¢ 747 Grand Rapid 5.......... 140+ 650.¢¢ 995 « Howard City........... ‘315 wllO6 “Up« B&‘Rapids........ 4380 *t . -1 1215 pm, ‘Reed t{ R ‘ClamLake: .0l . ph 200, . 4 SR vy v L ki R Michigan %uk& Shore Rail Road. * Cendensed time'card, taking effect June 2nd 1872, ot R e S N 0.3. N 0,5 STATIONS. {FING SOUTH. 432 pm 750am..Kalamaz00.. 915 a- 725 pm 520 " 84C * . Monteith.... 835 ** 635 ¢ 557 925 ¢ _Allegan..... 800 * 557 TI2 “ 1045 * . H011and..... 656 * 441 % 815 ‘ 1150 * Grand Haven, 603 ¢ 338 ¢ 805 ‘* 12 30pm.. Muskegon .. %_2%.';{ 800 ¢ i General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich: R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday, the 3d day of June, 1872:: goivg sovTH. STATIONS. gorna NORTH. Ao R R 30pmi200m a.....Wa «+»21730am 200 pm 445 1045 am .Nor, Manchestef, 815 * 310°¢ 420 “ 1005 ¢ ....SilverLake....B4o Sl 10 4 340 4 1905 ¢ o[, War5aw,.....920 ¢ glo 5 320 £+ 835 “ ~...Lecsburg”,...o4o ' 540 * 300 ** 805 ** ...-...Mi1t0rdg.....100Q 4610 ¢ 238 ¢ 735 ¢ .. New Paris...lo2o ** 635 220 ‘715 ¢ _.dp.Goghen,ar..lo4o * 700 “ 15 ~;.ar.Goshen, dp..1105 *¢ . - 1415: “i ......lillktéili't,.....ll?»ﬁ o ! rainsrun by Cleveland time, : L AGWEL Saes TRY THE NEW ROUTE, Indianapolis, Peru & CM%)R.R. < THE Great ’mron%l‘l,Lme to INDIANAPOLIS, . "Cineinnati, Nashville, Memp{xis. - Lonisville, - | ‘Chattan New Orleans, and all points in the south, ' Asg the ticket agert for tickets via _ PERU RAIL ROAD, Ol'i‘ and i?&rl Jam:aﬁf%omﬁm l‘:wo daily mﬂ d"n: ger 4 8 will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday . ox %”f‘ns‘ym loavos LAPOFS atD B any sng‘sm, &t ndlanapg?ﬁjx%sgs ,g,’ i ; . khe INight. ess will: LaPorte(Saturday; .. excaphas A 4 100 p mhy A 0 AFEive &t ndisnapolls BETIRIN 5y o oo 50 st st ail Woodru ".-L.;,» L ADMBraYeds o 1 st iße SR PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. A R LT AR e el e A e ‘BT, WAYNE, RUKC oF 19) @.pgﬁ?r‘x"ﬁ“ T A P e et eosTR e 0 olis. ~ Olose canmectiosn with ralns on the Colume. e T WAil(e BT ’32“3 gIL CE RNt e R B Mkl s sereaion /18 16 pm | BXPross,..uee 945 4 £ o S S S RO G T T RB RS SU A