The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1872 — Page 2

8 * ;- 3 B Hational Banner. e S, "G, 2‘1‘1%{{%3:1417,} Editors. WEDPNESDAY,AUG. 7th, 1872,

““We have tarned our backs on the past-—we gtand in the present and look to the future, The past is Joet to us—the future is onrs, let us make it a glorious one.”—Tmog, A. HENDRIgKS, ~ NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. : ¥OR PRESIDENT: ‘ HORACE GREELEY, / 7 Of New WOk | ' OB VICE-PRESIDENT : L B. GRATZ BROWIN, ; Of Missouri. ; ' DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor—THOMAS.A. HENDRICKS. Lieut. Governor—JOHN R, CRAVENS. ° ' MICHAEL C. KERR. Congr ""W"'“"L“’F‘} JOIN 8. W%LLIA’MS. Secrelary of State—OWEN M. EDY. . Awditor of State—JOHN B, STOLL.| Treasurer of State—JAMES B. RYAN. Supt. of Public Instr’n—MlLTON B. HOPKINS. Attorney General—-BAYLESS W, HANNA. Clerk of Supreme Court—ED. PRICE, Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. ROBINSON.

HORACE GREELEY. The unanimity with which the entire mass of the democratic party rally to the support of the election of Hor;hce Greeley for the Presidency, at once exceeds the most sanguine anticipations oﬂ the friends of the movement, -and at the same time aptly characterizes the motives -of the popular mind. ; | From the time of the Cincinnati convention to the democratic convention at Baltimore, the possibility of Mr. Greeley becoming the democratic nominee was generally and thoroughly discussed. This discussion revealed the fact that while a very large majority of the democratic party, as well as its leaders,— so termed—were favorable to his nomination, a considerable numbkr ‘of the leading journals of the party and a few leading politicians, alike opposed such action. They were diligent in ‘season and out of season, in attempts to convince the party, by means of objections, not always attaining the dignity of argument, that the nomination of Horace Greeley, if not imp!ossible, was " certainly a mistake ;—his -political rec. ord was appealed to for the purpose of demonstrating that an antagonism %ad existed between Greeley and the Demo - ~ cracy, -and that, therefore, there was an _ impassible barrier tn his securifig 'democratic support for biselection, The files of the New York Zribune were vigorously searched to gather and publﬁsh the kard things its editor had said about, the democracy in the past. The zeal with which " these objections were urged, if not misdirected, certainly’ failed to inspire a _sympathetic influence with the masses of the party. It was also confended that such action would be a repudiation of the claims.of some of cur able_stidemocmtie _ statesmen, whose life-long service 'in the -party, with honor and distinction, would entitle some one of them to the support of the party for this nomination, besides incurring the charge of inconsistent political action. However grateful the task to the Democracy of supporting for the Presidency Senator HendricTs or one of the other leading and d'stinguished Democrats of the naiion; and however -eager for the consummation of democrat ic principles within and by the organiza_tion alone ; and however jealous of guard: ing the action of the party so as to exclude even the semblance of iuconsistency, the wisdom and patriotism of the party would dictate a subordination of these considerations to others more potent. It was likewise to be observed |that the objections to Mr. Greeley’s nomination, however valid at any other juncture in _the past of American politicﬁ, were without force now. Many were specious, others ill-timed, and all overcome by the imperious necessity admittegzby all to exist, for a union of opposing] elements to effect what, by the Democracy alone would have been a fruitless attempt:

The maintenance of the liberties of the citizens, the rights of the States, and constitutional limits of legislation was deemed a greater duty and deserving of a’ligher meed of praise than an unfaltering advocacy of the tenets of a party how: ever wise or patriotic its principles. .i To such the public good is of far greater concern then the triumph of party, which at most is only & means to an end. ¢ The objection that' Horace Greeley has always been a Republicaq fails of its force entirely when it is comsidered that the division between him and the Democracy was comprised in the|slavery question. Upon no other issue of national politics did any difference exist. In fact there can hardly be said to have been any other question dividing ,thf parties for the many and long years that slavery agitation continued. Parties were or. ganized and reorganized upon one phase or another of the slave question. It is now happily settled ; in no aspect can it ever become an issue again in national politics. The objection that Greeley has . made use of harsh terms in speaking of the Democracy, it were idle and absurd to notice. The charge of inconsistency. on the part of Democrats in supporting Horace Greeley for the Presidency being sitoply a corollary of the slavery ques. tion, must of course, fall with it. Every intelligent mind must see that this, together with all other objectiong, lack not only truth but plausibility. The people begin to perceive that ,poglar interests are not always best subserved by promoting the interests of the politicians. In this case they have inquired into the motives for,and examined the arguments in opposition to Mr. Greele .’ﬁnﬁasﬁon’ which, when weighed, were found want. ing. Possibly the strongest justification of the present policy cf the arty, if any were needed, Is to be foun rlp'i_h' the fact - that the eyil_s"soﬁghﬁ'td,,«' remedied by the election of Mr. Grecley, have their origin_mainly in the uncontrollable demaads of partisan combination. Citizens: -are disfranchised, Btates excluded trom participating in the government, the con. stitution yiolated, frauds and dishonesty connived at, and affairs of the gy e ntain pare. conducted to insurg and TR RN v, RARSRIALY .. sigh o S Ao the light of theso facts therc dan be fdongaiein . rties upon a com: RS “"9»%* T v e I Ve S "ﬁi’é‘é,ﬂ;‘ﬁm&:ﬂ PR e ‘m “}' stency ATRY.OYe ey mrwraew v K RRROTNeS,

ALL HATL, NORTH CAROLINA! Glorious Victory!? First Gun for Greeley and Brown! The -Radicals Terribly Disappointed! | ABurden that Will Make Them Stagger! On Thursday, August Ist, the election for Governor and other State officers, members of Congress, &c., was held in the State of North Carolina. Intense interest was manifested in the result; indeed, the whole American people seemed to have fixed their eyes upon that escmmonwealth. The supporters of Grant were confident of success. Cabinet officers, Senators, and

jother officialg of the Grant persuasion re‘paired to the scene of conflict, to.exert their _influcuce in behalf of the radical ticket. Vast sums of money were spent, one of the Departments at Washington alone having contributed $223,000 to the corruption fund. The Liberals, on the other hand, had no money to conduct the canvass, and their prominent speakers devoted only about ten days to the work ot disseminating the truth. e It"is a matteér of fact that the Grant men confidently boasted they would carry the State by majorities ranging from ten to thirty thousand. The Liberals, on the other hand, were generally prepared for defeat. Imagine the chagrin of the former upon hearing the news that the Conservatives had carried the State by more than one thousand majority. Nearly all the counties bave been heard from. According to the latest dispatches A. 8. Merrimon, Conservative éandidate for, Goyernor,has about 1300 majority over T. R. Caldwell, the present incumbent. The Legislature has been carried by the Conservatives, who have at least forly -majority on joint ballot, thus securing the election of a U. S. Senator, in place ot Jolin Pool, Radical. 2 Of the eight Congressmen, the Conservatives have elected five by handsome majorities. - ; In view of the extraordinary efforts that were et forth by the Radicals,—the expenditure of piles of money, the importation of several thousand negroes, and the terrorism inaugurated by radical understrappers,—the resylt in North Carolina is rendered a great and glorious victory. Even if the Radicals had elected their State ticket by a small majority, the Liberals would bave had reason to feel proud over their success in resisting-the desperate efforts of the administration to secure an overwhelming victory in North Carolina. oh ‘ ‘ln 1868 the whole vote cast for President was 180,316, and Grant’s majority 12,186. In 1870 the whole vote was 171,075 ; Democratic majority for Attorney General, 4,221, Tke vote on Constitutional Convention in 1871 aggregated’ 182,359—the radical majority against the convention being 9,242. The registered vote this year exceeds 214,000, or bet ween 36,000 and 40,000 more than the aggre -gate of persons voting'in 1871. The importance of the victory achieved in North Carolina cannot be overestimated. In his speech at Wilmington, Henry Wilson, the Grant candidate for Vice President, thus referred to the moral effect of the result: . :

“About your North Carolina canvass I know little and propose to say less about your local politics; but as your election is at hand, I will say to you it is destined to exert immense influence upon the vote of the country. The people of the United States are looking upon the vote of North Carolina as the settlement of the Presidential contest. If the Democrats carry it it will give more votes for Greeley than you think; but if you carry it, it will give more votes for Grant than you bave got in your whole State. * * * If we allow a democratic victory, you will put a dburden on our shoulders which will malke us stagger.” LATER—Meérrimon telegraphs Col. McClure that he is elected by from 500 to 11,000 majority. :

Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks, - If ever a party had reasons for feeling proud of its leader, certainly the Democrats and ILiberals of Indiana to-day have a just reason to be proud, In the whole catalogue ot American statesmen there is not & greater than Thomas A.Hendricks. He is a man that has been long in public life, and yet there is 'mot a stain to be! found on his public record. He is a ripe scholar, a profound thinker, and a sober, straight forward, upright gentleman. He is a man of most excellent social qualities, 1 and his affability allows all to approach him without restraint or formality. His whole life has been devoted to the study of American statesmanship, and to day. the name of Thomas A. Hepdricks is as familiar to- every American as those of Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln. The people of Indiana, regardless of par - ty, join in giving to Mr. Hendricks great credit for purity of character and great ability, and to these are we much indebted for tha great uprising of the people in this Btate in favor of the reforma movement. Hundreds of former Republicans, who have hecome sick and tired of Grant’s incompetency and Morton's corruption, have cut entirely loose from them and are deeply engaged in the work of reform because they feel that with Mr, Hendricks a 8 their leader they are in no danger of being swamped by incompeténcy or lead into 8 cesspool of rottenness and corruption. ) .

If Mr, Hendricks lives, Indiana will have a Governor of whom the people will feel proud, and the interests of the State will be carefully guarded and protected. There 18 no doubt at all of the election of Mr. kiendricks, if he lives, and with bim as our standard bearer, we will not opjy elect our entire State ticket by an overwhelming majority, but we will carry the State for Greeley and Brown by the largest majority any national ticket hasreceived for years, i

i oosunusmi_{i CONVENTION. Nomination of E. VanlLong for Con= | } gress, ; ; The Democratie and Liberal Conves. ‘tion of the Tenth Congressional District assembled at Columbia City yesterday, E, Van Long, of Warsaw, was nominated for Congress, and Gen, Milo 8, Hascall for Presidential Bleotor, ~ +

: i For the Banner, A Letter from Kendallville. - KENDALLVILLE, Aucust 8. - 'Eplror BANNER':-—Last Wednesday was a great day for Kendallyille and vicinity. - Our expected Governor, Thomas A. Hendricks, was in his finest mood for speaking. ‘The shower of rain passed over just in time not to' iuterfere with our meeting in the grove. Some of the Grant crew, aiming to detract from the interest of the meeting, placed themselves under the speaker’s stand and indulged in lond talk, after which a roll of posters was brought into the crowd and, without waiting for- the speaker to close his remarks, they were deliberately tacked up in the-midst of the audience, announcing Gov. Morton’s meeting in the evening at Mitchell's hall. Mannerly, wasn’t it ? Being an old acquaintance of Mr. T. A. Hendricks, and also of Morton,—having lived near these gentlemen for years—l felt a desire to hear the ex-Governor in the evening.

Mr. Morton commenced with an apology,saying that he would not haye spoken if he had known that the Democrats were to have a meeting that night; that those who invited him knew nothing of the ‘appointment. Now this was false. The announcement for the democratic mecting had been made-when Gen. Haseall spoke the week previous,and in the presence of several hundred persons, so that it was generally known. This was only another pretext for an exhibition of ill-manners by the party so noted for its purity and morality. et Morton said that Grant had carried out every principle of the republican party. Then, good bye to the repuplican party, It has gone up for a long season ahd vanished in smoke. The next statement bro't the house down,—which were two-thirds women and children. It was: that Gen. Grant’s administration has been among the very best that this great American nation has ever enjoyed. Poor old “Pap Greeley” had always been a rebel, while hg was & Black Abolitionist. O, consisency! - He asserted that Gen. Grant, in all his nepotistic appointments, has only six relatives holding office, and that two of them had been appointed by Andrew Johnson; that his brother-in law was appointed on the recommendation of the Methodist bishops. Here God in the Constitution cropped out accidentally. Gov. Baker, of this State, is a vice president in this religious enterprise to unite church and State and destroy our.liberties. Another blunder, this: more than Solomon made, was in attacking old Judas; that (he was the best of the apostles) somebody had said' Greeley represented: Saul of Tarsus, but he represents Judas, who was God’s chosen insurument to bring about the greatest event the world ever | knew. The whole world was doomed to J endless torment ;- that, through Judas the | Bavior was betrayed into the hands of the wicked Jews who crucified him, whereby an atonement was made for the sins of the whole world.~ Although poor old Judas ‘was condemned to perdition awhile for it, his reward was promised by Christ. When he comes to judge the world, then old Judas, all right, will sit on the throne with Jesus as one of the twelve apostles, ' judging one of the tribes of the Jews. In like manner poor old- Greeley has to be calumniated, for being an Abolitionist, a Democrat, and now, the worst ordeal of all, to pass through the fire and water of party strife for office. But as his reward (follwoing up the arguments of the exGovernor), Greeley, after November next, will ‘be enthroned in the hearts of the American people, and in due time will sit in the White House at Washington judging Grant’s defunct military empire. Senator Wilson will be here next Friday with downcast look over the result of North Carolina. Notwithstanding Grant had made many arrests of white men, he failéd to carry the State. Sambo has not forgotten his best friend, Horace Greeley. Grant’s carpet-baggers will “left, left,” until Gabriel’s last trump will wake them and call them to judgment to give an account lor stealing from the stu:ving puor of the South. The 'story is told. The people have willed it, and Indiana will follow North Carolina with Lier ten thous--and for Hendricks and an increased majority for the Old White Hat. So mote itbe | ¢ 3 OBSERVER.

Kendallville—Personal Mention. We visited Kendallville the first of last week and made the acquaintance of quite a number of citizens of the place. T, L. Graves, Esq., was one of the gentlemen whom we met, aud we found him in business up to his eyes. .He is an attorney and justice of the peace: and is an excellent busines man,” G, W. Isbell, the con. stable, makes his head quarters with Mr. Graves and is pronounced a No.l. We also spent an hour in “the office of L. E. Goodwin, Fsq., who is mayor of the city. Mr. Goodwin igalawyer and stands high as a professional man and citizen. He is one of the leading men who has heretofore acted with the radical party,but who now goes Greeley and Brown and the gonservative ticket through. .Here is our hand, brother Goodwin, for the philosopher of Chappaqua and the statesman Hendricks. We rthet the Bunyan brothers, who are dealers in drugs, &c., and the elder, Wilt liam, is the radical candidate for joint Senator for Noble and Lagrange counties. Of course we intend to put up a man thaé will beat him, so that Mr. B. can look after his business matters, and continue to sell drugs as usual,cheap as the cheapest. J. R. Smith, the city marshal, is well suited for the place. He keeps things straight on all occasions and is a worthy gentleman. - '

Dr. J. L. Gilbert is a practicing physician of the place and is highly spoken of as an M. D. He couldn’t help beinga good fellow, for that-is the kind of material doctors are made of. . : Henry Wakeman is a lise man of the place.. He is a dealer in groeeries and notions and goes his bottom dollar on the oOld White Hat. ' : ; 0. D. Willet is a marble dealer and & wide-awake business man, Heisa genial, whole souled fellow and carries a banner with “G. & B.” inscribed upon it. i - Dr. G. Erickson is anpther whose ac= quaintance we made and with whom we spent a pleasant hour. 'The doctor is a successful surgeon and physician. He keeps himself well posted by going every yeat or two to some good medical college to attend a course of lectures, - % -

Dr, Will L. Andrews is one of the best: dentists in the country and keeps everything around him in..the most.scientific style. He bas been doing busines in Kendallville for several years and has built up a good trade and stands high in his profession. e i We also met Carr Green,G.F, Bachelder, Judge Wildman,;M.V.B.*f'altman, Charlie Engle and others, whom we foynd pleasant gentlemen @n_dwitvh.‘: whom we hoFe' to become better acquainted-in the detnre . 1 % : We slept our sleep and ate our “hash” with John P, Gross, at the Mein street Kelly house ‘and at the Central house, kept by ‘Wm. Sprondél,~ formerly of the Aveling house in Ft. Wayve. ‘Mr. Gross’ { house 38 .an ‘old established hotel, and speaks for itself. The Central house has only m‘*’ﬁ””?" a ﬁm "'}mgniths, but pgreons stopping there will find it an exW pls e, gf;‘ e Heng Jﬂa 3¢ busin ’WM%, ieB-lim for keeping hotel. This Bd¥6l occupies T AR R e R g

..~ POLITICAL NOTES. - | B § 3 - “Greeley farmShpnses"‘“f?e all the rage o Midhigan. | B g . Jobn G. Baxe, the poet, has announced bis intention to take the stump for Gree— Ten of the old-Senators under Lincoln are enthusiastic supporters of Greeley and Brown. . i ~ The Weyauwega (Wis.) Times takes ‘@own the Grant ticket and hoists that of Greeley and Brown. \ o Gen. George W. Morgan was nominated for Congress on the 25th ult., by the Liberal Republicans at Marion, Ohio. = © The old wheel-horse, W. 8. Holman, was nominated for Congress from the 3d (Indiana) District, on the 25th inst. Ji Forney says that Cameron has helped to steal half a million dollars from Pennsylvania, and yet Cameron 1s supporting Grant, e T . A call for a Greeley club has been issued at Hastings, signed by 112 Republicans. There are only 400 republican vofes in the town. : X The oldest republican jurist in Wisconsin, Judge George W. Cate, has annouixced his preference foz Greeley. Carry the news tg Hiram. i : - Jacob M. Grover, a prominent Repub - lican, and the present collector of Newton, N. J., has declared for Horace. Carry the news to Hiram. . i

“The only-hope we now bave,” writes Senator Morton to’la friend, “is in pre venting Democrats from ‘voting for Gree_ ley.” Carry the news to Wilson.- 5 Ex:Senator Warner and 8. F'. Rice, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama, have declared for Greeley and Brown. Carry the news to Ulysses, Ex-Congressman Charles Hughes, of Sandy Hill; N. Y., has written a letter declaring his intention to abandon Grantism and to support the reform ticket. In the old republican districts of Illinois and Indiana, the Democrats are often giving the Greeley republicans the democratic nominations, so as to secure their election. : fes : Says the' Detroit Fyee Press: “For every army General who supports Grant you can find two who thinks as Joe Hooker thinks, ¢ What brains he has comes off with his boots.”” : e The La Crosse Democrat has perished. Pomeroy sunk in his New York venture all the money he had madé on the LaCrosse paper, and now that too has gone, Carry the news to Duncan. i The Saratoga Sentinel, a republican paper, now hoists the names' of Greeley and Brown. It states that it can no longer consistently sustain the present administration. Carry the news to Morton. Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, sent iis check for $25,000 to Hon. Ethan Al-. len on Saturday last, and authorized him to draw for $75,000 more, if necessary, to aid in the election of Greeley and Brown.

The 'Saratoga Democrat says of the spread of liberalism in Saratoga county : “The present indications are that there are at least a thousand Republicang in Saratoga county who favor the nomination ot Greeley,and will vote for him.” ‘A republican meeting held in Savannah, Ga.,.0nl the 30th ult., ended in an affray between the city and country negroes and their respective white leaders, in which several persons were badly beat‘en. The'meeting broke up in a general stampede. el . The Hon. W. S. Groesbeck, of_ ‘Cincinnati, goes with stately step about his daily business of looking atter his real estate, but his mouth has not béen opened for Greeley, nor is any man able.to tel} how he stands.—lndianapolis Journal. :

Altogether a mistake, Mr. Journal. Mr. Groesbeck has opened his mouth, and has spoken 8o loudly that even the deafest Radical could not fail to hear it. It thunders loudly in the political sky these days, and Mr. Groesbeck’s “little say” is only one of the terrible peals that come from every quarter, and that one destined to burst upon the radical organization and destroy i, Hug Jason Brown s lit. tle claser, Mr. Journal, for in him and the blatherskite Storey is your only comfort,

_ AccIDENT.—On Monday morning last, about half past ten o’clock, a terrible explosion took place at Mr. Pauling’s sawmill, which is located about four miles southwest of Sevastopol, in this county, ‘The facts are about as follows, as near as we can learn them: While the mill was under full headway the boiler bursted, scattering death and destruction in every dircction. There were elevea persons in the mill at the time of the e'if)losion, and only two escaped unhurt. Mr. Williawas wag instantly Kkilled, and his two sons were scalded from head to foot. One of them has'since died, and id all probability the other will not survive. A Mr. Houser, son-in-law to Mr. Williams was. badly crushed by timbers falling on himy; there is no hopes of his recovery. Mr. ‘White, another son-in-law of Mr. Williams, was badly cut about the face and head, having his jaw broken and left eye torn out, besides being badly scalded. Mr. Pauling, the proprietor, Mr. Moore, the enginecr, and Mr, Groves, were ail: very severely injured, but to what extent has not- yet been ascertained. There is scarcely any timbers standing together of the mill. The boiler was blown for hundreds of feet, the flying migsiles eutting off branehes of sapplings and great blanks out of large trees. This is one of the most disastrous boiler explosions that ever oceurred in our eounty, and we. hope it may be the last.—Northern Indianian.

Hon. John R. Cravens. The above named | gentleman was nom: inated, on Wednesday, July 17th, by the Demogratic State Central Committee, for Lieutenant Governor, to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of Washington C. DePauw. - ‘ Mr. J.R. Cravens is a native of Jefferson county and has been a Re t{bhc@g, ‘He had been placed upon the (Etfént electoral ticket by the last Republican State Convention, but, baving become :disgustedwith the rascality and corruption of the party, he declined the empty honor and has declared most enthusiastically for @reeley and Brown, He is populay with all parties, and, being a %::Dt speaker, will add strepgth to the ticket. . 0 Bdill They Come. . . The Lagrange Independent, heretofre sriely. Radical, hs banled down s radical ticket, and run up the whole con--servative ticket, from Greeley and Brown down to county cororer. . This gives the Liberals and Demoorats of that county & county organ, and will materially aid them in-carrying on-the reform move: it Z 7T s s Dl in Lagrange county support the Tpdepend: ent,and ita power wil bo widely folt 0

. The following is Mr. Greeley's letter of acceptance in reply to the official motifi ‘eation of his mominmation at Baltimore, ‘heretofore published : 5l ; NEw York, July 18,772, GENTLEMEN :—Upon mature delibera--tion, it seems fit that I should give to | your letter of the 10th inst. some further and faller response than ‘the past unpre-: meditated words with which I acknowledged and accepted your nomination at our meeting on the 12. That your convention saw fit to place its highest honor on one who had been pointedly ezpposed, to your party in the earnest, and sometimes angry controversy of the last forty years, and essentially notewortby that many of you originally preferred that the Liberal Republicans should presentanother candidate for President, and would more rapidly have united with us in the support of Adams, Trumbull, Davis or Brown, is well known. I owe my adoption at Baltimore wholly to the tact that I had already been nominpated. at Cincinnati, and that a concentration of forees on any new ticket had been proved imprac. ticable. Gratified as lam at your con-

currence in the Cincinnati nomination, certain as I am that you would not have thus concurred, had you not deemed me upright and capable, and I find nothing in the circumstance to inflame vanity or nourish self conceit. But that your convention saw fit in adopting the Cincinnati ticket to re-affirm the Cincinnati platform is a source of profound satisfaction. That body was constrained to take this important step by no party necessity real ~or supposed. It might have accepted the candidates of the Liberal Republicans upon grounds entirely its own,or it might have presented them as the first Whig National convention, did llarrison and. Tyler, without adopting any platform whatever. . That 1t chose to plant itself deliberately, by a vote nearly unanimous upon the fullest and clearest enunciation of principles, which are at once incontestibly republican and emphatically democratic, give trustworthy assurances thata new and more auspiciouqﬂ era is dawning upon our long distracted country. Some of the'best years and best efforts of my life were devoted to a struggle against chattel slavery, ‘a struggle none the less earnest or arduous because of respect for constitutional obligations constrained me to act, for the most part on the defensive;: in resistance to the diffusion rather than in dirdét efforts for the extension of human. bondage. Through most of those years my mission was unchcered, my exertions were rarely emulated by even so much as a hope that I should hve to see my country peopled by freemen alone. The affirmance by your convention of the: Cincinnati platform isa most conclusive proof that not merely is slavery abolish: ed, but that its spirit is extinct; that despite the protest of a respectable, but isolated few there remains among us 'no ~party. lam bereby justified in my hope and trust that the first century of American independence will not close before the grand truths of which-its rightfalness was based by Jefferson, and the Continental Congress of 1776, will no longer be regarded as a glittering generality, but will have become the universally accepted and, honored foundation of our political fab- ‘ ric. I demand the prompt application ‘ of those principles to our existing condition. Having done what I could for the complete emancipation -6f the blacks, I now ingist. on the complete enfranchise.ment of my white countrymen. Let none say that the ban has just been removed from &ll but a few hundred elderly gentlemen, to whom eligibility to office can be of little consequence. My .view contemplates not the hundred prescribed, but the millions that are denied the right to be ruled and represented by the men of their unfettered choice. Proseriptions were absurd if these do not wish to elect the very men they are forbidden to choose. I have a profound regard for the people of that New England wherein I was born, in whose common schools I was taught. I rank no other people am>ng them, in intelligence, capacity and moral wop:h; but while they do many things well and some admirably, there is one thing which I am sure they cannot do wisely orisafely, and that is the selection for seats, remote from and ‘unlike their own, of the persons by whom those States shdll be repfesented: in Congress, If they could do. this to good purpose, then republican institutions were unfit and aristocracy the only safe political system. Yet, what have we' recently witnéssed? Z. B. Vance, the unquestioned choice of a large majority of the present Legislature of North Caro lina, a majority backed by a majority of the people who voted at its election, refused the seat in:the federal Senate to which he was fairly chosen and the Legislature constrained to choose another in his stead or leave the State unrepresented for years. The votes of New England thus deprived North Carolina of the Senator of her choice, and compelled . her to send another in his stead. Another, who 1n our late contest was, like ' Vance, 8 rebel, and a fighting rebel, but who had not served in Congress before the war, as Vance bhad; the latter remamed faithful to the Union till after the close of his term. - I protest against the disfraachise‘ment of a State presumptively of a number of States, on a ground §o narrow and. technieal as this. 'The fact that the same Senate which refused Vance a seat pro. ceeded to remove his disabilities after that seat had been filled by another, only serves to plsce in the strongest light possible the indignity to North' Carolina, and “the' arbitrary capricious tyranny ‘which dictated it. I thaok you, gentlemen, that my name is to be conspicuously associated with yours in a determined ef. tort to render amnesty complete and uni: versal in spirit-as well as in letter. Even defeat in such a eause would leave no sting, - while triumph would rank with those victories which no blood reddens and which evoke no tears but those of gratitudeand joy. ~ Gentlemen, your platv form which is‘also mine, assures me that ‘democracy is not henceforth to stapd for one thing and republicanism for another, ‘but that those terms are to mean in‘poli tics as they have always meant -in the democracy, subgstantially, one-agpd the same thing,—equal rights i“gﬁérdlé'aq' of creed, or clime or eolor. ‘T hail ‘thia asa genuine new departure from the outworn feuds and mearless contentions in the di. rection of progress and reforin. Whether. I shall be found worthy to bear the standard of the liberal ' movement which the Ameriean A?e,ogi,e have inaugurated is to ‘be determined, not by words, but by deeds, With me if I steadily advance, over me if I falter this grand array moves to achieve for our country her glorious and beneficient destiny. I remsin, gen;o HORAOE GREELEY, ‘To Hon. James R, Doolittle, chairman of | committee ; . W.: Bykes;, John'C. Mc. © Cabe, and others-of the committeo,

The Lieuntenant Govermorship. Aoe’eptqncé of Hon. J. R. Cravens. = : Mapisox, Inp;, July 80, 1872. B. S Sgroulc, Secretary Democratic Staté Cens ¢ Srol Conimadtae” '/ =OO R IR L Desr Sig ;-—¥ouy fayor. of 'ﬂt!fe; 26tk inst,, is now before me, informing me of my nomination a 8 the Libarsl,Dem‘oemtg: #andidatefor Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. I ‘gill heartily assu%el you, ’a‘z;dl tge‘ Deu;ﬁbrh’is- a %iberqlk Re;‘ publigans of Indians, for whom. you'speak, o %y appreociation of the aiat‘uigﬁieb’é?!‘h‘(mor con.ferredd gxlx)oh me by t:aingﬁtn@ouﬂy?reeqm; mended by one party, and. un: ysly nemi-. by “";tg'.{*-'%ﬁl‘. "wedond No%& w‘%‘fkﬁ% gift-a soplen 'Mte erisif atall x‘xé@,essa:i Yha“[‘j abg;? m%“0y%% ‘oi_,‘l.xy sincere wish and earneét eouMﬁ%%& this great popular movement, inaugurated by the parties named,’ should, and wﬁl’,-‘mcw with & most hearty approval in Qotolier sext, I havo alc ready, in a'more publie mevier ‘éxprensed my m‘;"“ Qﬁﬁ;’.‘.é“ n:mﬁg?m ‘and 'Jaﬁ?ly re: _mains for me to say that, if ti . jaovement ..a’#-t not meek m.& Iw'm§ﬁyaslva., i ust no part o x% ilire will ha-attpibited tq g:?ﬂn? of proper effort on my pn?f % great respect, yourg truly, = - e L '.!mß.Osavnq.,

Seih. 45 RTATEITENS, Spu i _}Mﬁo@jﬁbas abolished Jiee, privte policé force, LW A New Albany widowf!iif{ fallen: heir to 310,000 L ~ The Terre Haute Express had four forms knocked into' *‘pi”’ one day last week, o) ol : 5 ‘A three year old naked negro has been shocking the modesty of the Madiscn people. - S The prominent men of Logansport pawn their breeches for drinks in!the saloons of that place. -~~~ ~*- * - Logansport has had a prize fight,but as neither party ‘was near enough to hit each other, nobody was hurt. Four hundred 'dollars have been raised towards the soldier’s monument, fund in Warsaw, The required amount is five thousand dollars, - g - The Marion Democrat says that the shipments of a little suburban village of - Grant' county, Mier, by name, amounted to $99,630.50 in six months. ‘James H. Wolfe, a son of Simon K. Wolfe, candidate for Congress in the second district, was drowned in the river at New Albany on Monday of last week. ! B :

The street sprinkler at South Bend recently *siruck ”’ forvore pay, and held out twenty-four hours,fwhea the dust enabled him to triumph. They had to sock up his demand. ‘A boy named Harmon Noss, while at work in the South Bend Cutlery Works. was caught in the shafting, and ‘was so badly crushed that it is soubtful whether he will recover. '+ Only the Térre Haute Express could do the following : “The hay cropis very short.. It is thought that some young calves will have to go through the winter without any fodder or modder.”” ‘ : Lafayette Trotler, charged with obtaing a sum of money fromethe First National Bank, of Danville, on a forged note, has been arrested at Crawfordsville, and sent to jail in default of $2/000 bail. William -H. Lake proposes tp bring suit against the city of Terre Haute for the sum of $25,000 for reskinding his contract for the removal of dead animals.. He may be able to carrion the suit ta a successful issue. , Jim Jacksom, who was convicted of the murder of Cyrus Adams, at a special term ‘of the Fountain Circuit Court a few days ago, and sentenced to imprisonment for life, has been transferred to Michigan City. - .

There was quite a destructive fire in Plymouth, on ‘the morning of the 2d inst, Several business houses were burned and the loss is estimated at $40,000! . The fire is supposed to have been thé work of an incendiary. - Marshal Golden; who was stabbed s~few days ago is recovering but slowly, and fears are entertained that he may not permanently recover as his lung is severely affected by the cut received in his side.—Mitchell Commercial. : iy

At Terre Haute, on Thursday eve~ ning oflast week, Andy Watson and Taylor Gapin quarrelled and fought, when Gapin cut Watson in the head with a pocket knife, severing an artery and inflicting a serious wound. His condition is critical. S

The motion of Mrs. Clem’s lawyers for granting her a new trial is overruled and she has for the third time beep sentenced to the penitentiary for life, There iz a million dollars though, in Indianapolis, to secure her acquittal, and the end of the “Clem case’’ has not yet come. Sk s :

An old man by the name of William Wilkinson, one of the oldestsettlers of Elkhart county was staying with his son in Elkhart a few evenings ago and was sleeping'up stairs. He arose in the night walked out upon the board awning and fell into the stone gutter below, which injured him so that he died the next morning, . Mr. D. Mugeman, who keeps a grocery on the corner of Williamson str. and the Bluff'Road, caught a young man named Smither in his money’ drawer on Thursday afternoon of last week, and when he remonstrated with him, the youth drew a knife and cut’ him four times—in the shoulder, arm, back and aoross the throat. /The culprit was arrested and imprisoned.— Indianapolis Journal. e e ‘We understand that there was quite a riot, in‘New Haven, one day last week. It seems that about half a i&zen young mén ‘of that village attacked several of G. €. Grady’s showmen, ‘without cause’ or ‘provocation, * The sympathies of the citizens are with the circus-men,— inasmuch’ as they were entirely blamelegs in the matter. ‘Two of the men engaged in the fight were cut very badly—both of ‘them in the abdomen.~—Ft.- Wayne Sentinel. While 'the procession of Barnum’s ghow was passing the Prairie City Bank, in Terre Haute on the 31st ult., attracting the attention of the officers and emplogef;~ of that institution,a thief slipped in the baek way and gtole the following money, checks, and cur< rency: $3,98% cheek of J. S. Beach on Prairie City Bank ; $267, check of J. 8. Beach, on Prairie City Bank; 2,670 cents, Seath & Hager on McKeen & Minshall, and $1,771. Paymenton the checks Has been Bfopped. . |

‘The wall of the South Bend Iron Company’s building, in course of erection, commenced settling on Tuesday last, Piles-had been: driven twelve feet below_the excavation, for the support of the building, and it is snpposed Sley broke through:the hard clay bed over “quicksand. “Beveral springs have bub« bled: to the surface, bringing to the surface a large wash of quicksand. Itis feared the work will have to be taken down ‘and removed :t0- another site.— South Bend Thton *7 “ 7 1 ~ A despateh to the Cincinnati Commﬁgiazfigrozriiknisbsﬂow says :— “The -little /town- of : Carthage was’ thrown into commption last évening by -the breaking up of -saloons in the pﬁace by about sixty females, who formed themselves into a committes’ for that purpose. - They first visited the owners -and pleaded with them to quit that vile| 04 ralowfal busiess, Failing in ths they. wamed thems ia’ quil or they ‘would bave fo'abide by the sonsequens: ces. Stll they persisted in selling the liguid fire, and the next evening, like brave. éioiﬂiem. ’t_h?aﬁhxﬁéﬂ to ‘the: .deng. of iniguity and slayed ina osn SERELIT Sncleyad Jings e

(| NEWS OF THE WEEK: ! The German band sailed for Europe dast Sadurdaye. [\ 200

| Strauss got $20,000, and Madame Leutner $lO,OOO at the Boston jubilee. The Jpnbli_c debt has been reduced during July over three million dollars.

Francs will resume aigloxigﬁ; rela: tions with Mexif:o, now that Juarez is deadycssstb it b s A moose weighing 1,400 pounds was’ ~killel:1 near Fond du Lac, one day last 1 week,

.. The shipment’ of specie from this country on the Ist inst. amounted to $l,OOOOOO, | oA e The Kansas | City Industrial Exposition, open to the world, opens on the 23d of September,&nd continues to the WEhv < ‘SI A man named Johnson, and the postmaster at Mill Springs, Arkansas, have been arrested for robbing the mailg, . oo A R John Child ‘fell into a river from the barge Harvest, at Cleveland, on Friday night of last week, and was drowned. s Sl A report is circulated that the white settlers at the forks of the Skeena river, in British Columbia, have all been murdered: .2 el REn e - General Kilpatrick has brought suit for libel against the Bangor Daily Whig and Courier, placing his damages at $30,000. S i A new locomotive named ‘'U.S.Grant’ hag just been turned out of th Schenectady car shops. 'lt ran bﬁixg'ttaek thefiatdeyy . =~ 0 o The Chicago barbers say they will do no work on Sunday, and pious citizens are asking, ‘‘what shall Ido to be shaved ?”—N. Y.World. : It was very hot’Friday, in. Central and Southern Illinois. Two cases of sunstroke are reported in Jackson, 111. It is thought both- will prove fatal. ' Colonel Skinner, of the Turt, Field and Farm, has just received from Egypt a famous ' Arabian horse about fifteen hands high, gray in color, and clean limbed; = - e R ey

. The run of coal from Pittsburg this' season has been the largest ever made. Last year, from January (o July 26, the coal and eoke shipments were 37,356,000 bushels. For the same period this year they amount to 43,651,000 bushels. S e Another terrible steamboat explo--sion ~occurred on the 30th plt., about. noovu, 2 miles above McGregor, lowa. Six persons are known to have l%sc their lives, five were terribly wounded, and several were, up -to the latest acconnts missing, - .o oL s After the adjournment of the Fifth Ward Radical club at New Orleans on’ Wednesday evening. of last week, a fracas occurred between the friends of rival candidates, in which Louig An: derson was stabbed in the right breast and Henry Stouder in the abdomen. | The latter will probably die. = A passenger train on the Kansas Pacific railroad . going west met with’ an accident at Coon Creek, ‘over one hundred miles west of ~Brookville, on | Friday last, by which five emigrant | passengers were killed and several em« ployes wounded. The cause of the deatruetion- of a Liidge by a water spout. Easde i R T

. Monday . night of 'last week. while three negroes were being taken to jail in Elkton, Cecil county, Maryland, for burning the house of Mr. Griffiths, to which they confessed, a party often or. twenty men in disguise took the prisoners from the officer and hanged John, Jones to a tree, where’ the body was found suspended Tuesday morning.— The fate-of the other two is unknown.

General Banks Out fér'-Gi{eele'y§

The rumors of the defection of -Gen Banks from thesupport of Grant and Wilson are confirmed by'the following letter : LR e

BosTON, July 21, 1872, - MY DEAR SIR :—I have the honor to acknowledge by this note, in addition to our eonversation to day, the | receipt of your invitation to adress the citizens of Lynn, on Thursday eve- | ning, in support of the re-election of General Grant, and the policy of his Administration. No invitation could have greater weight with me from any - part of the country, nor from any portion of my fellow ¢itizens; and it gives me great pleasure to assure that nothing could be added to your suggestion, ;28 8 _representative of the citizens of Lynn, to induce me to aceede to the request. Their kindness to me many years gince, is a continual life remembrance, ' and .nothing ¢ould ' give me ! ' greater gratification than to renew my associations with them. But I regret to say 1 am not in agccord with them in regard to the Présiﬁe‘,ntiql ‘canvass. Against my wishes and my personal interests, I am compelled to believe and to say that the perpetuation of the ‘present policy of the country, and that it will not tend to eatablish its former geod and prosperity, nor o ‘promote the interest of any class of citizens.— No personal feeling of any form or character enters into this judgment.— It ia in view of natural principles and, the public interests alone that I amled to this conclusion: The uniting of the masges of the people of all parties, see-* tions and races, in support of the grand result of the war is indispensible to the permanent. :a;g;blubmsn!of a general recognition’of Lthege results, It can be secured'by no other means,— We shall all be forced to the conclu~ -sion sooner or later, The united action upon- this basis has been the hope of ‘my life; T fervenily desired it dm;in%g the war and in the ‘reconstruction of | the States m{;gqgrent to the war. I believe itia now tendered in good faithin the nomination of Mr. Greeley, and for one T cannot rejeot it. It was what ‘T desired. Tts consummation although sudden and startling; does not alarm me, My duty to myself and my coun.: iy sequives m ta, givs b my supt port. T camot afvicate befork your friends a different cqurse, which neith: er my judgment nor my heart approves. 1k grieves me most deeply to separate, myaelt'mghoughtogmqm with whom I have been so Tong. giated and. to-whom ‘e so'greatly indebted, but I bhelieve that:the result will 5o .. dotioh, give o tha ',m%m 4§§‘s;é;( 2 <§w ~' o “ -political equality . and freedom which et at b tha sarvißos of st vy e ‘fn w Sl ‘{'*'"‘ ove b Vonre i *’%gg s, T P Laviy, Do e T T T LTRSS SN

Exos G. Ner¥, of Randolph county was nominated, on the Ist inst., as|the democratic and liberal eandidate for Congress, from the Ninth District. Mr. Neff will undoubtedly be elected, as b‘hnr;\ks is very unpopular ‘in bis own party. : . ALLthe mail routes and postal ng;n'ts in the United States will- receive, in thecourse of a few treeks, locks of a new de. sign for the way mail pouches. . = ~+ ANNOUNCEMENTS. | ' STATE SENATOR | i T. 8, Conpaxrer, of Kendallville, will be a candidgttle for State Sensztoé gométhe eounueta t}?f ohge ‘and Lagrange, subje .decision o who believe the tz:l'dier qnﬁii:legl to as great favorsat the hands of the Government as bestowed n;o% rail‘road corporations: (12-*) .. Yox Poryri, . COUNTY RECORDER. e - At the solicitation of numerous friends, I'have concluded to becomre a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Dem&mﬂc County Convention. | B.S. Ransry. Do~’r be poisoned with the sticky, ﬁlthy‘,dlngerous hair preparations, but use N ature’s Hair Restorative, which is perfectly clean and transparent, and entirely free from all dangerous drugs. It will positively restore gray hair, prevents the hair from falling oﬂ“}w‘.ill cause it to grow when prematurely lost, renioyes the dandruff and keeps the head in a perfectly healthy condition. Try a boitle and be satisfied :tat it ig the greatest discovery of the age. 'P ‘octor Brothers, Gloucester, Sule Agents for the Pat - entee.’ All druggists have a full sapply.| See advertisement.. ‘ 2t - To Consumptives. ;‘ The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that.dread disease Consumption by i simPle remedy, is anxious to make known to his ellow safferers the means-of cure. To all who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the.same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &o. Partles wishing the ription will please address Rev. ED%ABB A, WPIL%N < sn3oy] ' 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y.

; - Errors of Youth., | Bvery nervous YoungManin the Unio ,wil recrive, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. iag s Ae by g o cntie Box 5172, P. Q. - 42 C dar St.| NY. .Te systex of taning and stimulating the -werve structure through the agency of the eurative properties of Bmolander’s Buchu; is fully “approved of by family physicians, whq have discoveredsthat for kidney, bladder and glandular disease, mental and physical debility, maladies of the urino-genital organs, gravel and diabetes, it is safe and efficious remedy, s well - as for all uterine complaints. L

e BIRTES:On Tuesday, Ju]{ 30, 1872, to the wife of Grorar HAvxms"rnon, a girl; weight four pounds. . MARRIED: e u\wm\m?mmw'w On the 3d inst., by E. Richmond, Esq., at the residence of the brides father, in Perry twp., Mr. Wa. LONG to Miss MARY ANN AKER, both of Noble eountys - - s p

o e TR m%’&vaﬁ%;f 12 Ligorier, of Chotera lafan tum, MAGGIE, youngest daughter of R. D. and EMMA Knn,-ageg 2 years, 8 months, and 17days.q Darling babe now rest in peace, . : For all thy troubles are 'ore; -. ' | And thy gentle spirit wafted : l 1 ; .To that bright efernal shore, . ‘At Cromwell, Indiana, August 2, 1872 ITOLLY DEVAULT, aged 83 years.. S

LIGONIER MAREKET REPORT.

et SR L L Uf.b.la . ’C0rn,..........-..[ 35 8ee55t,.......‘ 30 8uatter.,......0..) 10 llégrd,; l,g BBy i vsiisiaii L Feathers.........| 80 |Live H0g5..!375g400

Wheat—white,... 1 40 - Wheat—Red,..... 185 Oabe,. 0 Sh a 0 95 P0tat0e5,......., B 0 Flax 5eed,....... 150 W001,.........50 to 65 Clover Seed....... " |°

KENDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected every Tuesday by William Grok.)

AR R B Wk 100, i ouin ooy s (AT Bees Wax,;...... o 7 Bublerili.iiadd A 0 gard,....."...... By ‘.’x ZZBys e vanpbanans F,eathere.....-..; % WRIIGEC 1o 07— Hay........,...1 8 00 Chickens, Live, . Loy 'lgye PAEEE RO S | l AMB...i.oeanld 10

Wheat—white,... 140 Wheat—red...... 130 0ut5.’...'.....‘..;..-' 33 P0tat0e5,.:.....75@1 25 F1ax5eed,........ 1 50 gool' e ﬁox@g | POtk 800 -ankegs,Li_ve,. Sie e New Potatoes.... | 5h0u1der5........ 06

... Executors®’ Notice. ; ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned bave been appointed Executors of the last wilk and testament of Hezekiah Green, tate of Noble ‘county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is solvent. - SPENCER GREEN, : -+ PORTER GREEN, July 81, 1872.-8 w g Executors. e . Licemse Notice. | " Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the ﬁgard of Commissioners of Neble Gounty, India, for license to sell spirituous and malt liguors in a ‘less quantity than one quart at a time; paid li--quors to be =old and drank ot my premiges, on. the north 22 feet of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin: street, in the town of Ligonier, Indiana, e S : - DAVID LOESER. Ligonier, Ingmna, Aug. 7,1872.-3 t. | ; ‘License Notice. £ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meéeting of the Board of Commissjoners of Noble County .Indiana, for license to sell spirituous and=-mait"liqubra in & less quantity than one quart at a time ; said li%qbrs- tobe sold and drank on my premises, on ot No. 32, west gide of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana, T I WO(YDR#%‘F. Ligonier, Indiana, Aug. 7, 1872,-3t. ‘ M Unclaimed Letters, Ligomnier ?. 0, Austin, Jesse |~ ‘1 Hoke, Daniel: " ° Deck, i?.li; ‘ Peak, Miss Emma Gillespie, Miss Hattie, | Thomas, D w. Hosier, Jenia F N 1 Persons calling for any of the above| letters willplease say ‘‘advertised.”. Letters not called for within one week after advertising are sent tothe dead letteroffice. 7 . . B.M. GOODSPEED, P. M Ligonier, Ind., Aug. 7 1872: '|

: BEURERA BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA, PERS(I)iNs visitg:g tColnm?iffr%tl. ,shonltq not fail metaolf:-h:tt c'llllg o'fe:o?fgre?ntes, o:gn}rv&!;n; im line o{eafa.blea, suchas = . o ey Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove : By thel'dishorc.an. 59 ' : Fioen ol K f Sob Boy o e - CIGARS & TOBACCO, L R o i . g—ouﬂag&;eq;fo'ryon;self.'ﬁ L " July.Blet. 1879 bt i hDAM fLVEY'

- Public Sale of Scheol Lands. | - ‘Notiee is hereby given that the undersignied, Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, will offer for eale a¥ public’ auction, ‘at the court honse door in the town of Albion, Noble oounty, In. -diads, on - - A - "SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1872, at one o’clock P. u. of said day, the following described real estate situate in the conn% of Noble, in the Stateof Indiana, to wit: The north-east quarter of the south-east. i‘:rter of section sixteen [l6], tov‘mdhip‘thm.yaag e [B3], north of range ten [lo] éast, The sameé having “been forfeited for the nan-payment of interest ‘due on the: rgan?in{:g»mge-lontbs of dumhue woney onsaid land. .. [ e {dumsc, STE.WT. 8 : ~ Auditor of Noble County, . Albion, ¥nd., July 29, "72.-pf $6.-8t Netice to Nonsßesident, STATE ;onm‘DTASA.,_;-% B 4 .+ Nostm Oomc'n’; el aacey {fas fn thié Court of Comman Pless ofNoble County, : 'vme Btate of Indiaga, October term, 4. », AR e e e T ELEANOR BﬂLPWwELL u. : GILES “”)l,S_TlKLL}t!gxt ‘.kiidv?q',na‘;‘ :l{.t :g:;ﬁ‘ ¢.l2th day oft;fﬁ\‘:lby, in'the year 1872, the above ni “ plain v ﬁéfut{magﬁbﬂg;tho oﬂwaﬁg ofsaid, Common P vugm"hbr;ﬁémwlﬂ{‘ instsaid‘defendant, in the above entitl ‘cause, together iAk et asid defendan Giles Sl wel, 18 noy o resident ‘of the State of Indfans, ' © ¢ el “st.{% &;?ﬁnuéh ‘therefore, hereby notified ot the filing and pendency of said eomplain Swer ot demur thersto, af she ealitig ;Wﬂ - Gause b& 8 second diy ‘\'i-;ﬁ“;ﬂ#ﬁfﬁgﬁﬁlﬁ = o foo wé»q@r“fﬂw%&m‘, in the tow ,on fhe firet Monday i Oetg *D, 1872, 1! . § \A,‘_~%‘ kßess st ikte 3; ed and ak Yead Wil bKo "“E%W determined in his ab. SWA 0 WILLIAM i Clerk, Albion, July 31, 100800 o 400