The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1872 — Page 2

g gl | Pational Hanner. SR TR z""’;\(o\\.\ P ; 3 | i S g} Baors —_—eee e WEDNESDAY., JULY 24, 1872,

“We have turned our backs on the past-—we stand in the present and look to the future.. The past i 8 lost to ug—the future is ours, let ) make it a glorious one.”—Tuos, A. Hexvrioks, | - m.. NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. ¥ * ¥OR PRESIDENTE HORACE GREELEY, Of New York. - ' YOI VICE-PRESIDENT: - | - B. GRATZ BROWN, , s Of Misgouri. —————— SR DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor—THOMAS A. mm])mcmi'i : Lieut, Governor—WASHINGTON C. DEPAUW. Congresmuin-at-Large) WITHABLC, KERE, Secrelary of State—OWEN M. EDDY. [ Auditar of State—JOHN B. STOLL, | Treasurer of State—JAMES B. RYAN. | Supt. of Public Fnstr'n—MlLTON B. HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W, HANNA. Clerk of Supreme Court—ED, PRICE. y Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. ROBINSON.

Theé Greeley and Brown Ball is Rollo ing. 4 & | It was decided by the friends ,iof the liberal and democratic coalition to hold a° ratification meeting in Ligonier on- last Saturday evening. When the timle came for the meeting to commence, a large and Attentive crowd gathered in the street in front of the Ligonier House. ' |- Judge H, Wood, of Ligonier, a valuable citizen and & lifelong Republican, was chosen to preside over the mecting, and Hon. A. Pancake, a veteran Democrat, and Dr. W, 8. Lemon, of A&ign, 8/ Liberal Republican, were chosen Vice Presidents. i T Jadge Wood, on taking the chair, made a few very'appropriate remarks, and said that the meeting was called to ratify the nomination of that good man and lover of liberty—Horace Gregley. The chair then introduced Colonel W. C. 'Williams, of Albion, whg was elected two years ago Clerk of the county§ for the second ternfiyon the republican’ ticket. Col, Williams was commanding officer of the 44th Indiana volunteer regiment during the war, and was taken prisoner and confinéd in Libby prison for some time, He was a brave and efficient soldier and officer, and he never failed to discharge his whole duty in the cause of his, eountry. : '

The Colonel made a very elabonf‘ate and effective speech, and gave very satisfactory reasons why he, asa Republican, would support Greeley in. preference to| Grant. He argues that the time has come, when it is necessary to make party ties asecond ~consideration to country. That ‘he has not & word to say against Grant as a General, but sald that Gen. Grant and President Grant were entirely two &ifiereut men. Mr. Williams said that we were not fighting a rebellion- to:day, nor dis‘cussing any of the dead issues of the past, but that it was the duty -of -eve#yone to consider well the questions of the|.present ~hour.” The speaker’s remarks were well “leceived, and he was frequently interrupted in the course of his speech by the applause of the audience. ‘ ¢

When Col. Williams closed hié speech, Dr. Crum, a well known Republican 'of this place, made a short and (forcible .speechin favor of Grecley and | Brown, and past a high compliment on Mr. Stoll. The doctor’s remarks were _righté to the point, and the liberal movement will have a strong advocate during the campaign in. the person of Dr. Crum. The doctor has been a very active worker in the }yepublican party. ) oy ?fififpl}enny made a few remarkstl,zas did also H. G. Zimmerman, Esq. Both of the latter gentlemen are, and hiive been Democrats; thus it is seen that Democratg and Republieans are going hand in hand in the great work of reform that bids fair to work a wholesomcf change _throughout the entire country, | - " Between the speeches, the Ligonier Band enlivened the occasion witgh excellent music, and all passed off pleasantly, Noble county will do its daty Lnobly in this canvass, and its strength| will be widely felt in Northern Indiana. Let other counties work as actively ds Noble, and the State of Indiana is good for twenty thousand majority for Greeley and Brown. - | ‘

° The Prospects, | If ever there was a clear sky for any political party, it is that of the| Liberals and -Democrats of the- present. The whole country is already in a'blaze of ehthusiasm over the great movement that now -threatens the overthrow of Grant and his minions. From eveéry State -in the Union comes the glad tidings of lib. eral and democratic co:operation 1n county, congressional and State conventions. The old lines are broken down for the present, and all former differences of opinion are forgotten in the discharge of the plain duty of the present. | Side by side, a 8 in the past war, Democrats and Republicans are fighting ; they know no party but duty; they ask no compensation but the liberty ot their cohntry, and the full and free enjoyment of a republic’s ‘blessings upon each and all alike. With these patriotic motives to prompt them “to action, they are marching bravely forward, keeping step to the music of peace and good will to all men. Their banners are unfarled, and they are determined that every star in tlie escutclebn shall shine equally brilliantly, and they do. not stop to inquire whether the glory shall all fall to Democrats or all o Republicans. The accomplishment, of o desirable an end as the one for whieh they are working, is all they care to demand, and with' their eyes fixed steadily on thigone grand guiding star, they press forward. ; e — - B— . THE carpet-baggers in the South are hurryiag up their thieving business, fear. ing their time is short. In March last, &belgghlatam of South Carolina passed 1 an act enforcing the immediate collection of the unpaid taxes for 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1018 UMy Jarpe, whih were levied in pursuance of an organized,, eystem o plander ahd:zuin the communtenele Bortuat sl S oig £l TUABIOg

VOORHEES, i . Hon. D. W. Voorhees was nominated on the 18th of the present month for reelection to Congress from the 6th (Terre Haute) District. - In accepting the nomination he made an elaborate speech, in which be arraigned the present administration in the most ecathing terms, and supported the Baltimore nominees, Every one who knows anything about the matter at all, knows that Mr. Voorhees was very bitterly opposed to the Democracy nominating Mr. Greeley; but when he saw that the poor oppressed and . downtrodden people of the South looked upon Mr. Greeley as the best man to relieve them of their heavy burdens, he earnestly and gladly joined hands with them, and as ever is found ready to battle for the right. Mr. Voorhees has been' the brave champion of the oppressed people of the South ever since the infamous legislation of Congress, and the policy of the Long Branch money-making and-corrupt administration have ground those people to the earth by their unholy course toward them. : :

.If Mr. Voorhees -was opposed to Mr. Greeley's nomination, so were hundreds and thousands of others acting with the democratic party of “the North. But when the people of the Southern States said that they held no grudge against the man who did{more to free their slaves than all others, and not only did they not feel evily disposed toward Mr. Greeley, but looked upon him as the “star of their hope; the agent with which to break the galling yoke” that weighs 80 heavily upon them, and begged of the Northern men opposed to their persecution to support Horace Greeley for the Presidency: what could Democrats and Liberals do but listen to their appeals, and join with them 1n the christian work of making our people equal, whether they live North or South, Bast or West ? Like all other Liberals and Democrats, Mr. Voorhees has turned a listening ear’ to the pleadings of the South, and has expressed a willingness to lay aside personal prejudice for the sake of routing from place the carpet-bag plunderers whom Mr. Greeley says are a pack of thieves, who followed. our armies South in sutlers’ wagons, &c., and while thev pretend to have so much love for the negroes that they must throw their arms around them and embrace them, they are ‘only getting their hands into the credulous negroes’ pockets in order to steal their last ‘cent; and instead of praying for their souls they prey upon their means ‘and rob them as savagely as a hyena would a grave. ; ol

- In the face of these fa¢ts can any Democrat‘do differently from what Mr. Voorhees, Senators Bayard and Stockton, Mr. Watson, of Pennsylvania, and thousands of others have done who were.opposed to Mr. Greeley's nomination ? : ~For the present we forget the tariff, bond, and the specie payment quéstions, and turn our attention entirely to the relief of our enslaved brethren in the South, This is no time for caviling about mihor matters; we cannot afford to waste precious time in growling about our personal preferences. The cry is “Come over to Macedonia and help us,” and we must obey the call or stand guilty of lending a helping hand to the furth: ering of Grant’s, Morton’s, and Conkling’s schemes. e o

Hon. WM. WiLLIAMS promised the convention at Imdianapolis that he would speak in every county im the State dvring the present campaign. When Billy gets down among the natives of the central’ and southern part of the State, he will bring the live Hoosiers out of the brush as thick as toads -after a thunder shower.— Kendallville Standard. It'may be that inasmuch as Bro. Myers, like the rest of radical editors, find so much to say about Democrats proposing to yote for honest old Horace because he used to say some bad things about them, that if he (Myers) will examine the files of the Standard he can find sone things that will materially help Billy in the toad business.. If the mountain won't come to Moham. med, Mohammed must go to the mountain. How was it in this case, Mr. Myers, did the mountain move, or was 1t ‘tother fellow? Is the post office business satisfactorily adjusted, or was. hush money brought to bear? Rise and explain, Mr. Myers, to an anxious public.

THE Chicago Zribune estimates that Greeley will receive the vote,of the following States: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Wisconsir, California, Nevada, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Florida,—making 171 electoral votes. In addition to these, those who have reason to know have no hesitation in giving him the vote of New York by 50,000 majority, and Pennsylvania by 80,000, and New Jersey by 15,000.- These States have 73 electoral votes. These give him 50 elec—toral votes more than is needed for an election. :

WE received a call on Saturday last, from Dr. J. R. Baker, who is editing the Ligonier BANNER until after the election, when Mr. Stoll will have plenty of time to attend to it himself. Mr. Baker isa pleasant gentleman, and we give him a cordial welcome to the corps cditorial.— Kendallville Standard. Much obliged, Bro. Myers, for the compliment, but we'll wager you a Dolly Varden hat that J. B. Stoll is the next Auditor of Indfuna, if he lives. Tl < P { Tug Detroit Free Press, having decided 8s to the proper course to pursue, remarks: “We shall appeal to the Demo. cracy and the people to elect the candidates whom the Liberal Republieans and Democracy have placed before them, and thereby put an end in this country to radicalism, centralization, personal gov: ernment, and corruption.

Smow this copy of the Standard to your democratic neighbor, if he has any no: tion of voting for Greeley.— Kendallville Standard. s Yes, doso by all means, and then he will be sure to vote for him. = -

PrrsoNAL.— Mr. Moody, of Indianapo--lis, General Agent for the Home Fire Insurance Compgny of New York, was in town last Saturday and called on us. Mr. -Moody is a live business man,and a sound reeley Republican. Call again, Fifth Copgressional District, Hon. C. L. McNutt, of Yorgan county, was nominated on the 16th inst., st Dan. yille, as the democratic candidate for Qongress for the Fifth District.

POIJI‘[CAL NOTES. i Hon. Thoe. C. McCreery, of Kentucky, accepts the Greeley ticket. = The Libergl Republicans and Democrats in ‘Tennessee will combine to beat Grant and Grantites, e Solomon L. Hoge, a South Carolina carpet.bag Judge, is telling the negroes that “Horace Greeley, if elccted, will sell them back into slavery.” 4 The New Orleans Picayune, which at first could not abide Greeley, and suggested Mr. Bryant for the Presidency, has at last wheeled into line and is going with the current for Greeley and Brown, The Democrats and Liberals of Maine propose to unite on the State, ¢ unty and town tickets. Thisisa move in the right direction, and we trust that the Liberals and Democrats of other States will pattern after Maine. g

The Louisville Ledger, which was cpposed to the nomination of Greeley and Brown by the Baltimore convention, says: “We would persuade Democrats to sup port: Greeley as a means of beating Grant, or rather, es the only means, as matters now stand.” f

. The Fort Wayne Sentinel, speaking of the democratic mass meeting to be held in that city on the 27th inst., says: “It promises to be a mammoth affair. Hen - dricks will certainly_be} in.gttendance, and it is thought that Schurz will also be in duced to put in his appearance.” 4 Allen Warden, of Darlington Wis., who was a Lincoln Presidential elcctor in 1864, and a Grant Presidential elector in 1868, in an oration at Argyl, Wisconsin, on the Fourth of July, severed himself from the administration party and declar ed his intention to supfiort Horace Greeley. e ‘The New York Herald says that Sumner has concluded to make six speeches during the campaign, as follows : Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,Chicago and Saint Louis. The Fort Wayne Sentinel urges the Liberal Republicans and Democrats to invite the anti-Grant Senator to visit the Summit City.

The Democracy of Indiana were never so confident of victory as-they ar¢ to day. “They will sweep the State like a whirlwind, and as for Allen county,” says the Ft. Wayne Sentinel, “the man who hasthe temerity to run against the ticket. now in the field will be buried under a mountain of ballots, and lost in oblivion forever.” .~ Whoever would know whére Forney’s heart really is in this campaign, let him read the editorial columns of the Philadelphia Press. Not a harsh word of his brother journalist has appeared there since he was nominated at Cincinnati. The Press was neverbackward before in pouring vitriol on its opponents’ candidate for President. ; i

The Louisville Courier-Journal, in an able article on the peculiar characteristics of Horace Greeley and Carl Schurz, says: “Put Greeléy in the White House; make Carl Scharz Seeretary of State, and what more do you want?” True, what more could we atk? With such meu at the helm the old ship of State would weather any storm. it : — There are over threje‘-millions, Democrats, Liberal Republicans and others opposed to the existing administration, who will vote for Horace Greeley. Think of this vast army rushing to the rescue of an insulted and imperiled country! Does not that thought stir within usja happier hope and lead tc a nobler conception of the American character ? ' 4

The Fort Wayne Sentinel publishes.d letter froi B,B.Gordon, Esq., a prominent Republican of Potsdam, Saint Lawrence county, New York, to Hon. John D. Defrees, in. which he states that, after a thorough canvass of the county, there will be, out of a total republican vote of 12,000, fully 8,000, or one fourth, who will vote for Greeley and Brown. - " ~ Kellogg, the non-resident Senator of Louisiana, has been nominated for Gover nor by a single vote. This was brought about by a pledge that he would resume his seat in the Senate of the United States if elected, and the Governorship is to be handed over to a full-blooded African. ‘This is’a Grant movement, one’of those desperate moves, that means, anything to beat Greeley. : _The Rockport Democrat, which was fa. vorable to a “straight” nomination being made at Baltimore, is now for Greeley and Brown. The good of the country demands the election of the liberal ticket. The people know it and- are acting accordingly. The blatherskite Grant politicians had better save their breath-to cool their broth, than- waste it trying to prevent Democrats and Liberals from doing right. :

The Illinois Democratic and Liberal Republican Conventious united on Gustavus Krner for Governor. If elected, he will be the first German ever elected Goyernor of any State in the Union. He was -born in the city of Frankfort onthe Main, and has been a resident of this country for thirty-eight years. Mr.Kcerneris dis‘tinguished for his learning; eminent talents, and strict integrity. His election is confidently predicted among the knowing ones. ‘ e Hon. C. 8. Faber, a member of the Republican Gtate and Executive Committee of the State.of New ¥York, in a letter to the chairman; withdrawing his name, asa member of the committee, says: A large proportion of the Republicans,and a great ‘majority of the electors of this District have resolved to vote for Mr.iGreeley at the approaching Presidential election. ‘Not wishing to occupy a position antagonistic to a majority of my republican friends in the District, and being earnestly in tavor of the election of Horace Greeley for President, Lhave to request that you will accepl my resignation as a member of the Republican State snd Executive committee.” - m

Congressional Nomination, Judge Horace P, Biddle, of Logansport, was unanimously nominated by the Liberals for Congress from the Bth (Logansport) District, at Kokomo, on the 18th inst, : : : Of course, Judge Biddle never did amount to anything, and was alwaysa vile traitor and a villainous seamp—to hear the Grantites tell it now. Let the good work of reform go on. . Hox. DAvip PAUL BRrowN, oneof the ablest lawyers and best writers in America, died at hig home in Philadelphia, a few days ago, He was Lorpin the same city in which he died, and durhfih_; lo»‘i;gtmfm life made that his home. He was 7@0‘!0:0(.95,;?‘- i e wi

Organization of a Greeley Club at - Kendallville. _ KenpannviuLe, July 20, '72. , Pursuant)m‘ agreement at a xnécging held on. the 13th inst, a gap 1y number of citizens met in Gappinés:?? Hall for the purpose: of organizing & Greeley and Brown Clab, for effective work during the present political cnmp;ai"gn:, when, upon motion, Carr Green was called to the. chair and Henry Wakeman chosen secretary. . SR

The report of the committee gpppifi:g‘d‘} at the said meeting on the 18th inst,, todraft a constitu;iop, by-laws, &e., to govern the club, was called for,” whereupon Mr. G.F. Bachelder, chairman: of said committee, offered the following : : 'WHEREAS, It is necessary to organize and combine all the elements in favor of reform and the election of Greeley andBrown to the Presidency and Vice-Presi-dency of tiie United States, we, the tin—dersigned Democrats and Liberal Republicang, resolve to form a club which shall be denominated the Greeley and Brown Club of Kendallville, based upon the principles enunciated in the Cinciuna ti-Baltimore platform. J [Tge same report created officers, defined the duties of officers, &c., w’:ich is bere omitted ] T i On- motion the above report was accepted and ordered to be recorded as the constitution and by-laws of ‘the club. On motion, a committee “consisting of J. R. Smith, G. F. Bachelder, and Dr, Parker were appointed to nominate and report for permanent officers of the clu\\ After a brief consultation the commit= tee reported: - {5B :

~ For President—Dr. N. Tcal. - “ Vice President—Chas. G. Aichel#® . “ Treasurer—Carr Greeu. AR ' Secretary—-A. C. F. Wichman. On motion this report was accepted and the persons named ‘herein duly elect ed to the several offices for which they had becn nominated by the cqt&zmittec. _ On motion the Treasurer was author: ized to act as Finapce Committee for the club. e e : On motion the President was authori zed to invite Gen. Hascall, of Goshen, to address the club and. the public generally, at the next regular meeting to be held in this ball od Friday evening, July 26. On motion it was agrecd that the regu. lar meetings of the club should be held in, this ball on Friday evening of each week during the campaign. v .. CARR GREEN, Chawrnan. . H. "WAKEMAN, Secpetary. ;

. Personal. S We clip the following item | from the Oceana county Journal, ~published at Hart, Michigan, by J. Palmiter, Eq, formerly publisher of the Noble county Journal : e : . We might have mentioned before that J. B. Btoll, a former editorial cotemporary of ours in Noble county, Indiana, is the democratic and liberal candidate for Auditor of State in that S‘tat% We congratulate Mr. Stoll on bis success. He has had the health and energy to earn it. We remember a few years ago when he came to the county, that a certain ring there said to their organ, “you must pitch into Stoll,” and forthwith went out plenty of slum and slime. We declined the use of such weapons, when went forth a howl of rage—but now some of thé very same slingers are very deferential to Mr. 8. Like other folks, Mr. Stoll has his errors, and one is in being so crazily - Democtatic and Greeley instead of Grant, and another was in being so firm (or obstinate), that we think it deferred the routing of the corruptionists in that county two years longer than it'meed to; but that is past now, let it go. Suceess to Mr. 8., except politically. N T

. Who Will Take it? . There is a certain class of persons who copsider that ‘a proposition has no force unless the person who makes it is willing to “back his judgment with bis money.” For the, benefit of such persons who belong tothe Grant party,and are sanguine of their. guccess in the coming elections, we are suthorized by perfectly responsible parties to put up the following amounts upon the propositions named below : . $l6O that Hendricks will be elected the pekt Governor of Indiana. : $lOO that Horace Greeley/will be elect ed the next President of the United States, o - $lOO that O. P. Morton. will not be elected the next United States Sendtor from Indiana. ! ! e And we are further authorized to say that, if mere than one person is desirous of investing money in the ahove sc!xeme," all who apply will be accommodated. Now let us see how much faith there is among betting Radicals. Come on, gentlemen, with your money!— Lawrenceburg Democratic Register. -

Liberalism in Pennsylyania. Among the prominent Pennsylvania Republicans who have recently deglared. for Greeley and Brown, are Gen. J. K.. Moorehead, for many years a member of Congress from the Alleghany District; Hon. John W. Riddle, a pr@hinent republican politician; Hon. Thomas Marshall, the most eloquent orator in the State; ex-Congressman Wm. Stewart; ex Senators Landon and Mason, of Brade ford county, and all the leading republi can politicians of Crawford county. Such prominent Republicans as Senator: McClure, ex-Speaker Galusba A, Grow, Con« gressman Cake, Col. Dick Coulter, Senator Morrow B. Lowry,'sind a number of others, have already taken the 'stump for Greeley and Brown., by

Dick Oglesby at Goshen, . Gosgen, July 22, '72, Epitor BANNER: — The republican meeting ot this place, in the interest of Grant, to-day, was a grand fizzle. It was thought by prominent Republicans that the presence of such an old war-horse as Oglesby, of Illinois, would have a tendency to check the wide-spread and universal desertion from the Tepublican ranks ; but we take the pleasure in re: cording the fact that one-half of the smalt audience in attendance were unequiv‘ogalg ly in favor of hohest old Horade, in preference to the great T Am. . “ Yoßx, . 4 et ; 5 -’.-h’\g b dil HIHa ]

; ‘ A Straw, e Mr. J. Neuberger, an Tosurance ‘Agent of Luaporte, called on us last Friday “on his way home irom the Insurance .Con ‘ventiop 8t Detroit, He says 't’.'hs,}‘;‘, there was a large attendance at the convention, and mostly Republicans, byt that fully 75 per cent, were for Greeley and: Brown, On the train‘'on which ke (Neuberger) returoed, there were ocight insurance agents, two of whom were Demodrats and six Republicans, and in the ‘Whole num. ber there was not & single Grant man. : / - : . Fire and Tow, Here they Gp. - . Gen. Willich, the old German hero, ‘whom the Radicals of ‘Speneer county went crazy over a few years i\%fi; is out for Greeley and Brown and agsinst 'Grant, When Gen. Willich came to Réckport hs was et by a large crowd dt the wharf: boatsnd 8 band of music. k‘fle nOW SUpports the_nominees :of . the democratic pr for President and Vice President.—

~ Benator Thurmiin, who is ove of the ablest men. in -Ame%; and who is ac ;»x.wkedgedvby"au to b (')ge ‘of the rpul"oBt statesmen lising, hasthis to say about. r“’e B ighre &'fim‘g:' A o 0 . WAsmiNgToN, Joly 12,72, Colonel P. T. Spence :filam}, v\&@ - MY DEar Bin:—l have been of the _opinion, for more than a year, that to give ‘us any chance of success in the election next fall, the movement indicating the ‘policy and the man :must come from the: ‘people’and not from the politicians, and -especially, that the democratic members |ot Congress abstain from eatering into "any coalitions, and from everything that might look like dictating the ¢ urse of the party. And this was the view very generally taken by the members. Individually, I preferred fighting under the _democratic banoer, with a straight demo--cratic ticket; but I could not shut my ‘eycs 10 the fact, that a great many good Democrats were of a different opinion. And to meit seemed clear that any course that did pot emanate from the masses of ‘the party would surcly fail. Acting on this principle, I have not answered a single .oneé of the many fetters that I have received upon the subject. Not that I wag unw@é'; to express my opinions, or ‘to take my share of the responsibility, but because, cccupying the position that I do, I thought it the part ()Fwisdom and patriotism not to interfere with the for mation of an opinion by the penple—the only opinion that could be safely follow. ed by the opponents of the radical party. T condemn no man ‘who took a different view of his duty, but I think that time and events have shown that mine was correct. The nomifation of Greeley and Brown at the Baltimore convention, was the work of the people. The politicians had very little or nothing to do with it. ‘lt was a tidal wave that swallowed up everything in its way. The true explanation of it s that the people mean to have 'a change of administration, and they will not let pride nor prejudice stand’ in the way of success. Not that the democratic party abandons its principles, for it does nothing ot the sort. On the contrary—alleging as it truly does that the course of the radical leaders, in the White House ‘and in Congress, threatens to destroy all coustitutional and democratic government—it is bound by its principles to seek the overthrow of those leaders. And if .it cannot overthrow them in precisely the mode it would prefer, it is but com-. mon sense to take the next best mode. Therefore, although I would bave been better pleased had our. party unanimous‘ly resolved to make a straight democratic fight, I am now (since the party has so willed it, and believing that the welfare | and liberty of the country require the de feat ot the present administration) firmly resolved to werk, with earnestness and zeal, for the election of Greeley and Brown. - What else ‘can .a Demqcrat do who believes what' he has been saying for years, that the continuance in power of Grant,'and the radical majority 1 Congress, would endanger thé very existence of constitutional government? What if Greeley has opposed the democratic party—is it not Letter toelect a man who frankly and openly opposed us in times past, but who now, in mauny things, agrees with us, than to lrelp to elect a lenegade Democrat like Grant, who was once with us, but is now ppposed to usin everything? We have to choose between these two men, or throw away our franchise by refusing to vote. But who is there willing. to throw their franchise away ?' Who is there who places so little value upon {t that he refuses to exercise it? Who is there ready to acknowledge that he is so weak that he cannot make up his mind, and therefore will not vote at all? I'trust that no Democrat will ever be found in any such category. Let every man who hesitates reflect that any change of administration is likely to be for the better ; and that ‘certainly it ¢annot be for the worse.. Yaurs truly, 5 A. G. THURMAN. .

‘Declination of Hon. W, C. DePauw. 1.0 . NEwW ALBANY, July, 1872. Hon, E. S.-Alvord, Chairman Democratic Central Commmittee: - : : : DEAR Sir:—ln-the past 18 months I have replied to all ipquiries that I would ot consent to be a candidate for Governor of the Btate of Indiana, and that J would not aceept any political position. : Immediately after the convention of the 12th of June I said to Hon. - M.C.Kerr and Senator Hendricks (and have repeated it to ‘hundreds of others) that I would not accept the nomination for Lientenant Governor, 8o kindily tendered me in my absence from the State, . . 7, .1 ‘Allow me to say that I have not at any time, nor to any person, uttered a word ‘that would in any respeect: conflict with the foregoing statements. .= : My early business life was spent in an Jntensely earnest struggle for success as a manufacturer, grain dealer and banker. ‘Since then I have found fall work in &n--deavoring to assist in promoting ‘the religious, benevolent and educational interests of Indiana, and in helping to extend these advantages to the South and the West. Hence, I have had neither the time nor the inclination for politics. : In these chogsen: fields of labor I find congenial spirits, whopr I love and understand, and by whom T amunderstosd; and’ my long experience gives me’hope that in laboring thusl mayaccomplishsomething, perhaps much, for religion and humanity. While T 1n no way underrate the high honor of the office, the above:facts must show clearly that neitber in training, habite,,'thought"o‘r association am I fitted for it ' 5 ol XTI LR L TVC ) £ With the very highest re%arda and bes wishes for the thousands.of Republicans and hests of Democrats who havé desired to-confer that' honor upon ‘me, - and ‘with an earnest hope that Senator Hendricks may be elected Goverdor of Indiana in 1872, and President ‘of the United States in 1876, lam ... Respectfally yours, = * - is his 0 s D DERATY,

THE nomination of Horace Greeley was' . received in the South with a general outburst of good feeling and entbusiasm.: Ratification meetings were beld in all the large cities and ' towns, :ex-Confederates are very jubilant, and Frop%eft-.a Tally to. the support of the Philosopher in a solid phalanx. The ‘people of ‘the “South are ‘and have been willing-to accept the!situ~: ation since the.war, and in taking Horace Greeley as their caudidate they exhibita feeling which is to be admired. Forgetting all of the hard feeling creafed by the war they go into the fight for honest old. | Horagce with a will, and their efforts will* . show good resuits next*November.— Vin--oeuned, SuUp.. i o hoveiled womsi 4f | Tue following prominent Repablicans of Delaware county 'havescome out and! joined the Greeley movement:, Hong Walter'Mm:cb;‘Horj‘.‘LWil‘lisiifi‘ Brotherton and Hon. J. P. Snodgrass ‘‘attorneys at law; A, J. Olaypool,(: banker @i W greene,;, Clerk ,Q_f‘lt.he,L Court; % i :W,gh; S, editor Républican ; H, O Wigans, M, D, and -G/ W. Stephenson; 'merchant] All are, earnestly at;work in thel good canse.—- Bartboiomew, Damontaly o 1 Greelgy and Brown i fi_{i’g_i‘l’iéa‘rl,igzn‘,l - Ho far, the @ndications are that there - will be a clear gain for. Gregley and Brown of two hundred in ,_Lgvg«reg_qg!{mrf and Centrz ‘townships' alone, “with all the back townships to. hearfrom.” : &eep the ball, rolling I —ZLawrenceburg. Demaeratio, RW'W* PR sl Bica _ Myegs, of ‘h‘zfifflflfluv ille . Sgandanr, d;‘ spent so much time and ,ppgo?_‘in;\ ka' guarding Billy Willjams, before Billy “fixed it up” with him,;tw (figt e anec. dote told in a specch’ sounds’ smuftily to mmflfifi%gg?wé% ‘Ward gé’%%;& o 5 K 3 SRS g ng atae SR A3y 1‘; St PlO ':53& :{i' a 2 h%

“pEsets CSTATENTEMS. 0 oy The noble Wabash is too low for steamboat navigation. e ' Thepotato crop of this State is said to be unusually heavy. : - The “Old Fourteenth” will hold a reasion at Terre Haute, August 28, Palaski county farmers are saving _the best erop of wheat they ever raised. : :Ten car loads of Mormon emigrants gyassed through Fort Wayne one day ast week. : :

New Albany millers object to payiog more than one dollar per bushel for new wheat. i “Senator Hendricks will deliver his opening speech of the campaign at F't. Wayne on the 27th inst, . The people of Graysville, Sullivan county, are standing on their beads, all on account of the small pox. ‘o The stakes have been set for the excavation for the foundation of the new Sullivan county court house.

A farmer in Posey county.taised nearly three thousand bushels of wheat on one hundred and forty~five acres of groand. ; : i+ A postoffice has been established at Independence Station, Warren county, onthe Toledlo Wabash and Western Railway. ; The Logansport Journal says more people are killed or wounded every year, in this State, by horses than by railroad cars. L 8 A piece of iron weighing about 75 Ibs.fell upon the head of Hubet Lindersmith, at Evansville, on Tuesday last, breaking his skull. =~ - -~ ' The emall pox has made its appearance in -three families. Precautions have been taken to prevent its spreading.—South Bend Tribune. -~ The Lafayette Journal says one of the fastest pacing naga in that city was purchased by its present owner, a few months ago, for thirty-six dollars. : Dr Brooke, of Plymouth, kicked at ‘arat, the other day, and the animal disappeared up his trouser leg, and after skirmishing around escaped at his wrist, :

. The Terre Haute Journal says :— The prospect for a large crop of corn in this vicinity is not flattering, dry weather having seriougly retarded 'its growth. e Dan Bryant, a “trusty’’ negro, who escaped from Jeffersonville penitentiary about a year ago, was arrested last Saturday. Ryan has also been recaptured. : i Delphi hasa dog ordinance. “Dogs that are collared and labeled, no matter how respectatly connected, will have their narratives amputated one inch south of their ears,”

. The Terre Haute Journal says : — ‘“Heavensent” is the name of a man in the lock-up, according to Mr, Smith’s register. Hellbent would be more appropriate and not less euphonious. The Vevay Reveille says : Fifty-six years ago, Nathan Waldon, of this county, carried all the mail between Cincinnati, Ohio and Jeffersonville, on horseback. How times have changed ! The American is responsible for the story that thereis a boy in Brookville, over twenty years of age, who has never tasted tobacco, smoked a cigar, ordrank a drop of whisky, ale, beer, orany thing of the kind in all his life. Where’s Barnum. - o We understand that some twb or three farmers of this county were recently victimized to the amount of four or five hundred dollars each, by a stranger who claimed to De selling township rights for a pattent hay fork. When will our people learn caution ? —Rockville Republican. o The Terre Haute Gazette says :— An old gentleman resides in Parke co. who built him a residence thirty years ago, and to this day there is no front door in that house; and yet the old gentleman is worth many thousands of dollars. He don’t believe in them “new fangled fixins about his front porch, anyhow,” e :

On Saturday, 13th inst, S D Briggs and Wm Lower shipped from this place .seven ear load of fat cattle.— There&ere one hundred and five head and the average weight was 1,550 Ibs. This -is one of the best lot of cattle ever shipped from this part of the State. They went to New York.— West Lebanon Advance. = - A vote was taken a few days ago, on the train of conductor Remington over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway, which resulted as follows,according to the report made to us personally by the gentleman himself. For Greeley, 77 votes ; for Grant 33 vates. 'This is about as the votes will count next Novembeér. :

Mr R C Ludwig, engineer of Geisendorff's mills until Tuesday morning early, was to havebeen married Tuesday at 7 o’clock, but silently stole away during the “might, lgav{{]g his bride, his landlady, and several “‘con~ fiding”’" friends to. mourn his sudden ‘and unexpected departure. The cause and direction of his flight are equally mysterions and nnknown.-—-Ingiana~ polis Sentinel: . : The Evansville Journal says; A “couple of young ladies of this city, being tired of the attentions of a too per‘nicious - beau, have organized a supplementary “Fourth” by buying a couple of packs of fireerackers, which they propose to- attach'to the continnatjong of ; the -young man’s outer gar:: ments, and ‘ignite the fuse. . A young man they treated thus last year, leap: ed a ten foot fence into the -arms of a ‘policeman, and pleaded guailty to being: drunk rather than tell what ailed him, Diiring the storm that paseed over our city %ast"ffhi;;gag, a small frame building in the fourth ‘ward, the property of 3 M Leeds, was struck by lightning, litérally rending one end from the gable to the ground. The o¢ct;pants_o% the house, §lrs Spencer and 'daughter, becoming - frightened, threw themselves on a bed ‘for’ Pprotection,— When the -house was struck, the ‘daughter, a’ girl of about seven sum‘mers, had her feet on the wall and was igstantly killed. The mother was ter*i%blyz shocked, but has since recover‘ed,—Kokomo Democrat. . - lle may be regarded as one of the signs of the times' that the first Greeley pole erected in Deahrb&mquhn ty will be raised by a gentleman of this city, who voted for Grant in 1888, “and until the Cluein" ;-nl?fi_ggnmtion, was one of the hottest of | R DR ke e T Tiinaly

NEWS OF THE WEEK. = The Georgia :I‘Jegi‘sl‘att'xté‘. assembled on Wednesday, the 17th inst.. = : Samuel Roper, editor of the Golconda, Illinois, Herald, died lass week of ‘consumption. SR e Edward 8. Stokes desires to make a European tour, and coufidently expects to be.able to gratify this desire ‘before many weeks ha\fg_.pfisaedf e It is currently reported-in Troy, N. Y., that Mesers Waters, Blach & Co., manufacturers of paper. boats, have failed, and that their liabilities amount to 54,000, | SRR e e

Miss Jennie Holdridge, of Batavia, New York, was blistered in -places from head to foot by lightning - one day last week, but survived the shock and is doing well. 'P.. .r 0o

A Minnesota ex-Governor- said re cently : “Minnesota has the loudest thunder, the most vivid lightning, and the most splendid Northern lights of any of the States. i o wsk Russian cattle have been excluded from British ports on account of the appearance of the rinderpest’ among cattle on board a vessel at Odessa, bound for‘E;;gjand. b s A man “in 'Washington co., Ohio, ut nitro-glycerine into a lamp by mis: %ake, and the result was a terrible explosion, which caused the péor man’s death, and severe injury to some of his _childrea. ; ekl R

Certain ladies of Hartford, Ct., have opened a nurdery where working peo~ ple may deposit children from three months to eight years of age, and have them well cared for,between the hours of 6:30 am and 7 p m, ai3's-ceuta= per. head. | . Ayt g A woman while engaged in cleaning a vacant house in Cincinnati a few days ago, fell into the celler aund lay. there for four days before the police found her. She was severely injured and the poor being suffered untold agonies. - v e Wesleyan University has taken the lead of New England college# in throwing open its halls to both sexes. On Tiesday last, three yonng ladies, prepared for college at a Massachusetts academy, were admitted to the freshman class, after having passed excellent examinations. = CIR

A St. Paul girl. bit a burglar’s thumb to the bone, who had crawled into her bedroom and who attempted to keep her from raising the alarm; by putiing one hand over her mouth and chokisg her with the other. He leaped thro’ the window, carrying sash, glass and shutters with him. - After the young la: dy gets married it will be unsafe for her husband to undertake to chastise her very roughly. . - e * King Amadeus has been forcibly reminded that his subjects are not all of the truly loyal stripe. The King and Queen, while driving through the streets of Madrid, on Thursday last at midnight, were fired upon by a party of five assasins, but luckily the ballets of the would-be murderers missed their. mark. One of the attacking party was killed, and two wer€ captured. Amadeus has been in the habit of late, of going abroad unattended. This little incident will doubtless’ serve as an admonition against the continuance of this dangerous practice. - ' . Harry Bassett retrieved his laurels on Tuesday last at Sa;a&dgpgy winning she Saratoga Cup and:beatipg Longfellow in a.dash of two milesand a %{uarter, making the 'distance in 3:59. is antagonist cut a sinew: just above® the fetlock sometime during the race, but the unprecedented time. shows that, as he came in only a length bhehind Bassett, he could not. have been greatly retarded. However, racing men pronounce his racing days over and he will probably go to the stud. Of the other races, one was won by Catesby and the other was a dead heat between Buckden and Grey Planet and the purse divided by the owners of the two horses. N 1‘

: - From the Fort Wayne Gazette, July 19, MORE HORRORS. Shocking Details of tie,—]l_erpéer County, (o.} Suis cide—Attempted Qutrages on an old Woman, A merchant of our city returned yesterday from Mercer county, Ohjo. He ‘informs us that the excitement raging there, on account of the late horrors, is i sfill unabated. : e | The mystery which enveloped the suicides of the two brotherg Dorne has ‘been partially-clearing up,“and the developments are sickening. . - © = As related to our informant the cir--cumstances are as follows; . One of the brothers is a married man and has an (idiot sister‘in-law, - ~He had illicit -connection with her, the resultof which - was an infant who is supposed to have 'been murdered by him to cover up-all traces of the crime-—at least the body of the child was found in a brush heap, partially eaten up by hogs. When Dorne saw the mob approaching, he thought that his. crime bad become known, and that he was about to be’ lynched, thus driving him_ta-cot his throat. His brother who was unmarried, alsa committed suicide when returning from the funeral, and it is surmised that he likewise had illicit connection with the poor idiet girl, = There was uilf a third puicide but we have wro particulars concerning it. There is ‘considerable “alarm " falt at Celina~ and vicinity, owing to-a state-; ment which is cuarrent that an effort will be made to try the lynchers for their crimes, and it is considered dan geraus 0 expross 4PY, disenpibition of the acts of themob, - . ~ On_Tuesday afternoon- about four. elock, & thieving desperate. sort of & character named Howe, about eighteen years of age, living with his parents, near Maysville, ‘in thig county, was. seen by some farmers wt‘g'orkm a field, to atiempt a rape on the person of an aged woman over seventy years of age, upon & lanely road near J\\h'e towne—’fix en took him in charge before he mmpfi'ahéd'\‘.hfi fieh@i'sh%eed’} and are holding him to “deliver him up to the 'aut,?qrities.;i We did not learn the name of the old woman who. i seems: he had. followed for some distance along the road, His friends claim that he Fflrwedfadd&_tt&ckfld:hé?:tfi 10b her, as it is "known she had about s3o'on| her person, which the prisoner had seen in| & store at Maysvills, just previons. Howe is said to be a mis- | erable whelp, gfiho%fi family 1s | very respectable, The afjair bas, of R R vicinity, . The old womat reforred. to | 2 :é&g;.“h an scarcely speals s word of Evglish. ;i 00 €OIOIEA BUPROILOLS O 166 iy, B o b e MESTRINS. e R S e S A

The advertiser, having been permanently crited of that dread disease Cousamption by a sim= ple remedy, is anxious fo make kpown 'to his fediow safferers the means of cure. . T'o all who desire he will send a copy of the preseription used free of charge, with the directions for pre‘paring and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Con, ion, Asthma, Bron- < hitis, &e. -Parties_‘wiahin&:ga Bfeacri tion will please sddress Rev. EDWARI A. WgL_SON. sn3oy] 194, Penn, Bt.; .Williamsburg, N.Y. bM - 5 © ... Errors of Youth., ' | - Every nervons Young Manin the Union, wil rec-ive, free, a Recipe that will prove a blessiax through life, by sddressing, in.confidence - < (6:89y1) . ... JOHNB OGDEN, | 80x5172, P. 0. 42 C dar St., N Y.

Mvvwmwwv- 5 _On Wednesday, the 17th inst., of inflamation-of the brain, the twin daaghters ot Mr. and Mrs, Sov+ oxmoN MiLLgr, aged about five months. i - . "Twas God who gave the darling ones, 4 - . "Fwas He who called shem home, - - P _ We’ll meet them when life’s race is run, i -~ Where death can never come. = - | : fOn»Sat,urdtgg the 20th inst, of dropsy, in,PcrrJ—twp.; Mrs. FRANCISCO, relic 6f Anranan FBA’KT 01500, aged 72 years. y e R e

o BIRTELS < i o~ww~wm—v-mwm~..~m .On Monday, the 22d inst., to the wife of E. a Meaguzr, 4 danghtér; weight, 8¢ pounds.

LIGONIER MARRET REPORT.

Hoornycii slieioss o ab Bees Wax,...... 30 Buttep omo .fia_rd.._........... : lg R i ‘| Feathers,.... ... SO |Live H0ge...375 @4 00

‘Wheat—whité, .. .d 40 Wheat—Red,..... 185 OBS,. v 95 Potatoes, oaeewiy @er st DO Flax 5eed,....... 150 W 001,:....... .50t0.65 Clover Seed....., = -

KENDALLVILLE MARKE] ,;_;(Qbrreéged every Quesday by William Groh.)

Joorn Lol 4l i{BeesWax,....... 27 SEBREbe v 010 %&rd,‘....;...‘... % Breße . s 3 eather5,........ fii Tallow .. ....:...0 07 Hay... 0000 800 |Chickens,Live... 07 ABye i % ph - 95 JHAMA sk iis ol .10

Wheat—white, ... 140 Wheat—red ...... 1 30 0nt"fl.;..}....,‘.. or 70, O Potatoes,.- . 'f%@l% Flax Seed,..... ~ 1:80 ‘Wool ~..<........60@65 Clover Seed....... 500 %01‘1;‘. vig .‘-I.‘i.-. caiae DOO urkeys,Live,.... =~ ; Nev‘v_vegoistoee.- AT Shotulders.....i.. 06

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, S :I‘_,(l)_‘: O. F. - . Meets every Saturday svening at their New Hall. I, . GREEN, Sec’y. E,W.KNEPPER, ¥. G. WASHIN GTON ENCAMPM’NT LG 8 T 0 B Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in each ] St Month, at their New Hall." - - H. M. GoovsrreD, Seribe. W.K. Wour, C. P. OONOORD & GATAWBA WINE, ©. We sell Mr. L. SHEETS' Wines, ¥ - Pare — Nothing but the Juice of s : : the Gl‘ape._ (! i fabion oL esno i SACK BROTHERS, Ligonier, July 3, "72.<tf: _- " THEO.M.LANE, Paper-Hanger, Painter and Grainer, : Solicits a'share of the pnl{lic patronage. PREPARED PATNTS ALWAYS ON HAND. S’IG‘\"‘PAI.VTK\'G MADE A ;S'PECIALIT!’. Call at one door north of Ike Ackerman’s Grocery, : Ligonier, Indiana. 7-11 : - NOTECKE! * PUBLIC -I_IEADINGS, BY WILL.‘ M. CARLTON. _“Betsey and I Are Qut!”® Wi M. CARLTON, of the Detroit Zribume, the. youiig and pépular Poet, and anthor of the celebrated poem, *“Betsey and I are-Out,” will read some of %is choice poems,at the Court, House in - Albion; on Thursday ‘evening, Aufuat 8; 1872. Pickets 25-cents, to be-had- at Jefl Dunbar’s News Room, Kendallville; J. H. Alexander’s, Rome City; Geo. T. Teal’s, Brimfield; Middleton’s News Room, Ligonier, and "at the stores' in Albion. .~ 8. E.ALYORD, PgrEes'r, 3 WM. C. WILLIAMS, Sgo'y.’ -.’ ;

Uanclaimed Letters, Ligonier P. 0, Allen, Land Bill Austin, 8. 8. Dillon; Mrs. Mary A Hall, Dolph : Johuson, James Lintbecum,Miss M. C. 2 Lee; Miss Jennie . Pontius, Lucy = - Plamley, Samuel D. Shields, David - Tbomas, A. B. % ° Willlams, W, H, - Persons calling for any of the above lefters’ willplease say ““advertised.” Letters notcalled for within one week after advertising are sent to'the dead letter office. % e “H.M.GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind. July 24,1872, ° T

’ » - FARMFIFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, a first-class ~-. Farm in the Ha’wPatth. five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in’ a weu.lthy and altogether very desirable neighborhood, ' The improvements consist of a large, new and eiegantly arranged two-story brick dwellin e frame qnt-bulldlngsf%ood barn, splendid orcharg. &c.- For further partigulars address : 5 : . R. L. CURL, P : .- Ligonieg, Noble county, Ind.,’ orinquireat the BANNEr office . : 44

EMPIRE MILLS ! Dissolution of Co-Partnership. . Notice is hereby given that the Co-Partner-ship heretofore. existing between Straus, Hendefgon & Co., has this day been dissolved. All - parti’ s indebted to the firm .are requested to call and settle at once, Claims against the firm should also be presented immediately. The business will be continued by Mr. Henderson. o : F. W. STRAUS, : . . G. W.CHAPMAN, . e . SAMUEL M. RRADEN, .. g . JOSEPH BENDERSON. ‘Ligonier, Ind., July 4,1872.—11-8 t e i

ad TR el S R YS AN B L TR Public Sale of School Lands. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, will offer for gale ag public auction, af the court house door in the town of Albion, Noble county, In« diana, on ] ; f + - SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1872, i at one o’clock p. . of said day, the following described real estate situate in the county of Noble, in the State of Indiana, to wit: The north-east quarter of the south-east ‘quarter of section sixteen [l6, township thirty-three [33], north of'range ten [lo] east. The same having ° ‘been forfeited for the non-payment of interest due on the remaining thiree-fourths of purchase. mwoney on said land. TR > ‘JAMES C. STEWART, S Auditor of Noble Qouutdy. . Aibion, Ind., July 22,°72.-pf $6.-3t .

Public Sale of School Lands. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Auditor of Noble County, Indiana, will offer for sale at pubiic auction, at the court houss door in the town of Albion, Noble county, In-: digna; on . - 3 : .+ SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1873, / at one o’clock p, i, of said day, the following real estate situate in the county of Noble, inthe State of Indians, to-wit: The north-west quap- - ter of the north-east quarter of seetion sixteen [l6]; in township: thiriy-four, [34], north of 'nm"ge nine (8] east. The same having been forfeited for the non-payment of interest due on the remaining three-fourths of purcha#Be money due on said land, ikl = h I isare . JAMES C. STEWART, e T _ ... Auditor of Noble county. © Albjon, Tud., July 22, *72.-Bt.-pfs6. - Crn SHERIFES SALE. . ... * By virtue of an order of sale to.me issued by. - the Clerk'of the court ;ot‘,‘Cgmmon%legg of Noble County, Indiana, in the'case 6¥John Kinney ‘vB. unknown heirsof G—eor’%&MofiMdn;fidmt& ‘ .ed, the unknown heirs of Rudolph Branch end Gharles:Branch; dedeased, I willioffor for sale | at public:auction; at the Couré:House dogr in tltx_s;e I-;%wn';’tfla&lbidn. CGounty ef Noble and State -of Imdianagstm foic i out gaisaathie o veing © Satarday, August Srd, 1872, bétwesn the hours oL 10 oelock, 4, o, 8034 ‘o’clock .2 of said day, the following deseribied. | ée'al est?;e med in.thé?e{:mqm oé{obls:ndx ‘State of Indiana, to-wit:—Lot number twenty- - ine (20)in Richthonts Addilon ththe towh ot “Ligonder; . o .o ;. DAVID -HOUGH. G cmeast oo Sheriff of Noble: Qounty, lad. . Albion, July 10, 1872.—pf 86, ... 5. oo Red Horse Powder !, . FORAL _GE D %Sg%fif s ‘ s’!‘-o\C, .n}atf‘;éé o ‘m (‘i. L «14. £ “"”,YQ""‘.‘!‘T . Horses Sared af Genders-Auon Siyder's, U. 8. Assistant Assessor; Mount Htna; Pa; €l Bacon's, Livery: & Bxchange: Btable, Sumburyy ‘P"fih!d’.'-‘{,}’?@’cfiflf‘_’i'l,.'?{';‘;'73"€"3'£ ’-m o o ;4.;_' e e &Ofi ] ks LB, }» 1 " "!".;'“ _\ 0 :‘_xij ville, P‘-’i"g~ anaker’s M? ?'a 2 u:; Lewisbuy; eND A, 5k L AEHBRE uanri«‘.-(«.‘.:;.—'._?g«z'., - "Horse oured of Oolio—Thos: Olingan’s; Union county, Pennsylvania; DEER TR Bl olloas outed of Chleran B Barc's, I Oadwallader’s, Milton, F'a. gt Yo gatide il g - Cows cured—Dr, McOleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvanis i e ‘:,Ev‘-(% ok tis diced o i’a‘;fi" Lo: ~ ;»\J:. ) N#-%:f: Milton, Penr’a. = Hundréd: ‘-';3;"’%’?%“ o WROAE BLOCK WA sayeq: Dy 3@%& S 5 dor, . Proparedby . CYRUS BROWN,. No. 36 Bro " (TR Mg gD T s iidnimebh o el ot At wiet