The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 August 1872 — Page 1

i Piﬁl‘ﬁ‘ﬁs'ﬁ'éa’wfeél;ﬁfﬁ'by ‘ JOHNN B. STOLL, JGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY.IND: | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; tr‘i;t_l ;;‘ x: .anm‘-‘; By, i ma”hﬁh::.zo : 8 Pa; $ 8 on " “:!go'a‘nqubq!m:;;f s !a;g,%‘fia“fq%ﬁg’ Hablioh Ao ateq with Y easm, willbe satidlodto s Copy o: he paper, forene year,free ofcharge.” | = '~

Liake Shore & Mich.South’n R. B. On and @ftel'-sAvrlLMth. 1872, trains will leave b MR Sp.NZY.’E:B.F Atlc. Ex. © Accom. Chicago...isve. 950 am. ... 585 pm.. ; 800 am Elkhart...... .. 140 pm,... 955 ; ~..12 05 pm Goshen,.....oesd iy e 1015 1 AR QT Y Millersburg.... 1208 . ..:tlO3O ....1244. ) Ligonier........ 221 /| <1045 « rai 100 G Wawdka....... 1836 ..211058 ' .., 11014 glmﬂeld......ﬂﬂi wis IAL 06 sops fAiRE W ndaAMVille }. . RBT s edl B a 1 40,105 Arrive atToledo6oo ... 280 am.... 530, : _GOING WEST : | T01ed0..........11 00 am.... 11 50 pm.,..11 10 am géndalllxﬂle‘.;. 13&? pm... 1326‘65 am, g, ~2§s7 pm rimtield ...... eszs it siaatd BT < wagh.‘;i'.;..ﬂss Ty ST i,{iﬁ?:ier, ;.._....'ggf .._...ngg %g rn‘htir S ABOL L Goslién'.,.g.:..v...slc SR T | SRI G(] ‘Eghazﬁcmg%g ‘_l7(;3 ”"03“ g ArriveatChicago (1744440940 °/ ~/*Stop 20 minutes forbreakfastand supper. "/ t+Traing do not stop. : Exixreuleaves daily both ways. v ‘ Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtrains yﬁ)kn; Eastand:West. ) . CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N.ENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. :

. . Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. , _ From and after June 2nd, 1872, (¢ P & GoING WEST || | L XY 11L HNS 1 UNoiS, T L INbR, !11 N 3, s P 1 S «Fast Ex. Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz. ‘Pittsburg... <. 1:458m 7:loam 9:3oam 2:3opm Rochester....s SSI-&O'D m‘ﬁm“ 10;ggam g:ggpm 1 oo td O:00am 11:46am I:3spm 6.:15pm Blliageer - 2T 1530 3abm. 7-iTem Mnnaﬂel(i..... B:3sam 4:22pm 5:35pm , 9:42pm Crestline...Ar. 9:osam s:oopm 6:lopm 10:10pm Crestline.,.Lv. 9:3oam 6:loam 6:35pm 10:20pm Forest, ... i..10°53am 7:soam -8 28pm 11:43pm Lima..........11:52am 9:ooam 9.50 pm 12:43am Ft Wayne..... 2:lopm 11:40am 12:30am: 2:55am .ggmouth..... %:12'§m %:%%pm :é:%gam s:loam a 0 s m 6:3opm 6:soam B:2oam & @ INGEAQT; NosB, No 2, © No 6, 'Nod4. =k Muil. ' Fast Ex. Pac Ez. NightEz, 0hieag0....... s:oam B:2oam s:3spm| 9:2opm Plymouth..... 9:loam 11:08am 9:ospm 12 :406m ¥t Wayne....l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:164m Lima......d.00 2:25pm 3:lspm I:42am B§:osam F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6 :20am Creatline..k\r, bs:2opm s:3opm 4:2oam 8:00am Orestline ..Lv.ll:3oam ' s:sopm 4:3oam B:9sam ‘Mansfield .....12:06pm ' 6:lBpm s:ooam 9 ;008m 0rrvi11e....... 2:25pm Bjl2pm 7;ooam 11;08am A11iance....... 4:4opm 9;sopm . B;soam 1;10pm Rochester..... 7:l7pm 11;54am 11;05am - 38;29pm Pittshurg ..... B:3spm 1:00am 12;10pm .4 3;35pm

G, Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich, ~....&Kt. Wayne R. R, ‘ondensed Téme Card. Dail f take effect Jun: g;ucif c;esz'z{ta:S' !m.d’;_aya. i " GOING SOUTH. P ‘Clam Lake...ioo.ccun By Tt L adopes '%}cedßCit{......-....... : gggp}p . Big Rapid 5........ 4¢ ELpglgisme M;zmg‘i&npl BAV.L. 710 ¢35 8104 m 733- s oev 08 byt 20 1830 Kalamazoo, ,ﬁ.‘i.:....;.’ns “. 630 P Mendon .....j%% .Y 8 9010 Weisy 25.‘1‘n ! 1 ' fE S 0 LNLO. . g 40080 % 4 g%g‘1’é1vﬂ1e;“..........%l 53 o g%} K ; ort Wayne. ........... 100 30 ¢ FortWagne............%ggp“‘n B | Depatnre. i liiuiss b I S ,P0aﬂqn?....,...;‘...... 344 ¢ ! \Ridgeville ..., itec.ea 414 745 ¢ a 0 ‘gmm?"""‘l'”“" 488 1 Bl P S R & O Bde AR M s NORTEL, ~ Mo, oL o did M A 00l 1\iﬁ’.\vp0rt...........::‘.: '1142’1“?"?1%212‘}‘1“ lhtlugcehv(i?!tgr e 12 31pm 4738 POYLEANA . o s i e 1350 i PP 1 ‘Dccﬁtur...‘.:..:::::::“ %3‘? &y ggr%yv&ync, % fgs vy LR et Wavne, D i s 1 i Kendallyille ... .. ..., B glam 5mr;ii5................ 987 “ 628 ‘ Mend 01;...............:1010 %708 % ‘ Kalamazoo, A. ..rw.. -, . 1110 800 ' Kalamazoo, D.ale.i.vec 11186 4¢ 435 \m| Montolth ol S [ot P 1535 * T Grand Ra T N 1‘401)‘1?“(;53 4 995 « | }10wnrd(ii:y....r'.'....... 310 lf?)) ..l Up. Big Rapid 5........ 430 ‘- 1916 pm| Reed Cltyea,bn s ot s 12 i PP i £ 0 |

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed time card, taking effect June 2nd 1872, | GOING NORTH, , g GOING BOUTH. ' No. 8. No. 5. STATHONS' N0.2.| No.4j 432 pm 750 am.. Kalamazoo.. 9 15am 725 pm, i 590.7% .8 40 o i Monteith.... 835 ‘¢ |.635:** | 550, € 088 cikllegan. ... 800 | 5574 T 12::%. .10 49 "...Hoﬁand..... 656 ' 44l % B§ls * 1150 ** Grand Haven, 603 *° 338 ** | §55 ¢ 1230 pm.. Muskegon .. 525 “ 300 ** | ; F. R. MYERS, ! General Passengerand TicketAgent.‘ Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Timé Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday,'the 3d e - day of June,1872% . 5 @oING sovtm. . STATIONS., - GOING NORTH. | Qe Ry Nowd el o 1 AT o 8 530pm1200m 4a.....Waba5h,...d T oam 200 pm 445 ** 1045 am .Nor.Mnnihésten.&lG ‘;. 810" | 420 “ 1005 * ~..Silver Lake..,.840 * 410 * | 340 ‘% 9058 *° ...0n5WAT8AW,5,4.920 ' 1510 ¢ ¢ 320: ¢4 -835 44 .. .-Leeshnrg. .. 2.9 40744 1540 ¢ | 800 4 805 ** ......Mi1f0rd.....1000 ¢ 610 * l 238 *% 785 * ~,.New Paris...lo9o ¢ 6383} | 220 * 715 * ..dp.Goshen,ar..lo4o * 700 * | 2154 ..ar.Goshen, dp..1105 * Y 4519 ysuesßlkhart,.. ... 1185 ¢ : Trains run by Cleveland time. i e A. G. WEELS, Sup’t. |

TRY'THE NEW ROUTE. Indianapolis, Peru & Chica,%o R.R.| "_[‘IIE Great Through Line to INDIA APOLIS,‘ Cincinnati, -Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, | Chattanooga, New Orleans, and all points in tke gouth, Ask the ticket agent for tickets via X ‘ - PERU RAIL ROAD. | On and after Janunary 1, 1872, two_daily Passen-| ger Trains wilk leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday| excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 9 45 am, | and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m., , 1 " The Night Exé)rcss will leave LaPorte (Saturday excegted) at 11 50 pm, and arrive at Indianapolis at 725 a m, : : : Woodruft’s New Improved & PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COA%S.: Always on time. i F. P. WADE; i 1 Gen’] Ticket Agent, Indianapolis. | FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD| The shortest and most direct route to Indianap-g ‘olis. Close connection with trains on the Colum-| bus & Indiana,l?ous muilway at Muncie. q ' Departure and arrival of trains at ¥t. Wayne; LEAVE, . 4% §;ABRIVE, Expre55........, 500 am|Mail ............4 00 pm| Mail. ... 0. 12 16 pm|Express........l9 45 ¢ {

. Hlow to go West, ' This is an inquiry which every one {should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. The C, B. & Q. R. R.,” runniog from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the-“I; B, &W. Route,’’ running from In‘alanapolls, through Bloomington to' Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. &M. R, R. and form the great Bﬂl‘&'{ ton Bou}g;'which]rdnn direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to Oa_li:yrnia and the Territories, agdi ‘%mqﬂxdrs; stat _i%g from Noble couaty, On their way westward, cannot ‘do better than to ta;lghthb BurLNGTON Route. fit | ** This Line hawuﬁhahed a pamphlet called ‘‘How. to Fo est,”” “which contains much vnluablé‘iwr_mot,ion; a l,ar-gq, correct map of %}ﬁr? ..g%qu‘mghtaa?ﬁé Obtained freoof eby : e xeneral Passenger ‘ bg {E‘M. ‘uaf‘ Burhngton, lowa, * Mr, Isaac E. Knisely is agent far the Com. pany in this place, and will furnish any desirec information, on application. ,

'ARE YOU GOING WEST ‘.’f_ 3 1f so take our advice, and purchase your tiokéy overthe old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi Rakxposp, which is;irqmmﬁ/, the only line¢ tha' runs thrée Daily Express Triias from St. Loulst Kangas City, and theé West! and is, positively, th only line which runs Pullman’s Palace Sleepersan fine Day Coaches (ekpecially for movers) equippe with Miller's Safety Platform and the patent Ste Bﬁa,fhah Sv. Lovie to Kansas ‘City, Ft. Scot Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St, Joseph, Nebraska C'lty, Council Bluffs and Omaha, withoutchange ! Forinformation in regard to tim tables, rates, &c., to'm’i’y point in'Missonri, Kansas Nd\nl’:’kay Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address 1. G, WiEELER, Agent Missouri Pa; fic R. R., 72 Lloyd Stmeget:“Buﬂ'aké.t N.X. l;,oil E. A. er t Agent, St. Lo 0, éi oel mmfw& WP 5 | Notice is hereby gi{eu_ at the undersigne IXL apply at the n meetin%‘of, thed&g:;do GOBlssiongrs g‘fl.‘ﬁdméfc.%ﬁ. ty, Indians, fo £ sl & and, malt Tiquors in ! ul(’u Z . aanes m ’Qt’ 67;22(1; i RAyI Sh R e¥ b T IMy premises, or b _. OF a., E%,ﬂpg'{ M%Jdd of Catir » straet, in the town. of L r, Indiana, = . ~’n;fu‘.'l«.,)’,in i v Tty a G &%}DMBE]& ‘ b Ligonier, lndamgm vbﬁsaa@.,, dpwitt 2d 10 gy ond 4k Bl iaa oo 7 e .I’_‘if’ff!'ﬁ Haod s SR R stlnah Suo RIS sinbyedb oo ;. 5 ¢ liw omy, nFYOUS Yp”%l;ﬂ‘?ﬂ!’ ~;m, , af u‘g’l?f ﬁfo, by;.dd%l{; :f * (¢ BE RRT R QGDEN,

N T e e ot A 3 o et omo sie A i o 1 e b eP e o O e e i S ; = : : *re ; : RSR A i e £ ihis [lMpa . 3099 ¥ | awam am or Y. . ; BRI AT AT .i,-YﬁQ‘}H?‘l i| ek ' . ! 25 air Co ol ! ‘ e ¢ L : bl o oarteen R IRO Dot Yo : i troo 19 98 | 0 = L ; Y;L ‘ o # il - o eiv a ¢ eL.:e2 “ : i ‘ \/‘D . £l|’ o 4 D .VI nol wiflhaith & > ey o 1 \ “ Lag . oh 4 _’ -s gl &5 )a7N /o fEale o & b A i all : e : , ﬁ ‘ ] { |B ; & 1 } : v o : ani yebinl ses

('Vold s

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, ! . AHOEIEIY ST (150] BE ‘Méets every Saturday evening at théir New Hall. L. H. GREEN, Sec'y. E,W.KNEPPER, ¥. @.) WASHINGTON ENCAMPIFPNT ‘f-i-_ IO 80, X.O.O:Fs [ Meets th nd and fourth Tuesdays. ini | e kD, Bt thels New Hall. mh H.M. Goopsreep, Scribe. W.K. Worr, C. P " Dr.H. LANDON, ' LIGONIER, : &' & ¢ .t [INDIANA, Office second floor Landor’s Brick Bloek, Nov. lat, 1871. ; ! e ». wW. CRUM, = Physicign gnd Surgeon, " Ligonmnier, = = « . Indiana. | Office one door sQuth of L. Low & Co’s Clothing, ‘Stote,np stairs, v Mayl2th, 1869, . D. W. C, DENNY, M. D., : Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA, - Will promptly and faithfully attend to allcalls n the line of his profession—day or night—iun own or any distance in the country. L L G,'W.CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - = IND, Willpromptlg attend all ‘calls intrustedto him. Dffice on 4th Bt,, one dooreast ef the NATIONAL Bawner office. | . 3-43

¢, PALMITER,® Surgeon and Physician, Office at Residence. ok Ligonier, = = = = Indiana. . AS.PARKER,M.D., FHOMEOPATHEHIST, Office on Mitchel street. Residence on East stréet. Office hours from 10 to 12 A, ar., and 2 to 4+, M, KENDALL VI":QLE, INDIANA, | May 3, 1871, i ¢ : ‘ G. ERICKSON, M. V., | Specigl attention given to thejtreatment of Ohronic and Surgical Diseases, flice hours from 10 o’clock A, M, to 2 o’clock, r. M. Offlice and residencé opposite the Gross House. KENDALLVIfgtI’E, INDIANA. ] June 1, 1870, T | JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in the Court House, cALBION| 2 1= Giiwiei s IND) 8:16 e bl oo et '~ I, E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. : g=Office in Mier's Block, ViR

| H. G. ZIMMERMAN, L ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street, over E. B, Gerber’s; Hardware Store LIGONIER - "." . ." INDIANA, _ August 17th, 1870, i i T T el Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brothers’ new Harness Shop, | g i did CavinStreet. .|- . - Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie. .. LIGOCNIER, - -~ - - INDIANA: .. Olﬁce second ﬁpor front, Landon’s Brick Block‘. .W. GREEN, ‘ .y; . , ) Justiceof the Peace&Collection AgT, Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Landon’s | Brick Block. LIGOMIE’R, - & INDIANA.'9 e e ; . JAMES J. ‘LASH,G ’ (it AGENT FOR THE | , Continental Life Insurance Company, & OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, 31 ‘Office in the Court House, Albion, Noble Co., Ind

E. RICHMOND, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Caviu street, Ligonier, Indiana. - Special attention given toconveymncinf andcollections. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages drawn up, and all legalbusiness attended to prgmptlgnnd‘ a%curate}y. - May26th,1869. WM. L. ANDREWS, | Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree. 2-47 ieririnu o Dol S L S S O R ~ J. M. TEAL, -y g DTS T, : Corner of Mitchell and Btate Sts., one block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallville, Indiana. §s9~°All work warranted. Kendallville, May 8, 1871, -

A. GANTS, o Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGOMEB, = =« INDPIANA. G Is prepared i ¢ : to &o :imlything T intheirline. e e > succesfnl prac.A& K} tice of ovgr 10 e e Kears justifies R e e im in sayiug e E LY e, e sat. m% i F - giveentiresatR N ¥ i isfactionto all Sk ‘ ri‘* who may bestow their ép&trbnage. ' ¥ Office one door north of Kime’s, Cavin St. TEEGARDEN HOUSE, Laporte, Indiana. V.W.AXTELL, : : : Proprictor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, : 8 : BATESHOUSLEKE, ; !NDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G.W. WESLEY & SON, - - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most commodious house at the State Capital. Indianapolis, Jan, 18,1871.-38 : e e e e e LIGONIER HOUSE, j« LIGONIER, ¢ ¢ ¢ 3 ¢ INDIANA, e LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. ; This splendt:i hotel has passed into new-hands andhasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from the Cars. April 10, 1872.-6-50 ;

HELMER HOUSE, S. B. HELMER, Prop'r, LIGONIER, = = - INDIANA. This Heuse has been Refitted and Refurnished S in Wirst Class Style. - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only teg¥rods from the L. S. & M. 8. R. R. Deé)ot,\,and fo ihl:ares from the G, R. R. R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the princl&n‘l business honses of the city. Traveling men and strancrs will find this a first-class houge. - Fare $2 per ga&. ; J. B, KELLY, Proprietor, ‘Kendallville, Aug, 3, 1870.-14 .

BANKING HOUSE of SOL.MIER . ° LIGONIER, INDIANA. . .. .. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, and gold at the lowest rates, Passage Tickets to and from all Yarts}o,r Europe. Collection Department has special attention, Merchants’ accounts kePt Jon favorable terms,. Money received on deposit. July 27, 1870.18 . g

' HAS OPENED A~ | NEWGEMGALLERY! In Dr. Gants’ Building where he will make i Beme for. L i T A 0 ¢ ngl_ﬂﬂ'--....,...'-’1....,..;.........‘a--..» . Vi RBOMETOT. oo cni i tihingis dieisgs },OO 11!'aen&t0na.....»..;......‘......._...-'..'....".‘.' H 0 1@0! GOl GOLI! 'Ere the substande fades. Ligonier, April 24, 1872, ~ ..

H” R, CORNELL Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superior quafity. Having puz hne% one of the great Amerjcan i %ms Com axﬁ”s = : MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, iWhich has facilities for mklng 9, 18, 86, or 72 pictures, all at one slmn%vthe na on can pow be supplied with first-class work at a trifling expense, wlth}nthgrem;ofpll. Thefoilowing are the ﬂ%: 7 Pletares f0F...,.......0u0ivieiens .81 0. gg' g b :'_' o “:: “d Y vVi s. ' l”c Por s bl oo gt by, ¥ imfﬁ:WM;*mm e By TP S T Rlse ~5 et

THEO.M. LANE,;: Paper-Hanger, Painter and Grainer, , .|+ Solicits a share of the/pyblic patronage. |, PREPARED PALNTS ALWAYS ON HAND, SIGN PAINTING MADE A SPECIALITY, Call at one door north of Ike Ackerman’s Grocery, wot ligonmier, Indiana. o 0 7-11 CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, © © We sell Mr, I, SHEETS' Wines. « Pure — Nothing but the Juice of . the Grape. 1 SACK BROTHERS.: . Ligonier, July 8, *72.-tf T :

J ) . 4 Underhill Marble Works, oo X’ i Ftc ; Wayne, In@ . . F.W. UNDERHILL. .- A.J. MATTISON. Ft. Wayne, March 92, 1871.47 * : ! LIGONIER CORNET BAND, . WILLIAM HERBST, Leader. e This Band is now prepared to furnish good musie for PIC-NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onreagonable terms. Orders received by the Leader. "1 Brass and String'music farnished. hngon!er. June 7th, 1871—6 m. = & ALBION BRASS BAND. Tais Band is prepared to furnish good music gfaﬁiﬁﬁﬁi?&“ﬁ"’iﬁé’“md%" e Ry T L B K KONRLE, Laabrs. D. A: SCHAFF, SECRETARBY, . 75 6m. ne DAGE Ei SRRCON RS 1 fad DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING@G STONES, LIGONIER, IND. = ; April 12,1871.:50 1

JOHN GAPPINGER’S HARNESS, SADDLE And Leather Establishment, Has been removed to Gappinger & Gotseh’s New Block, (formerly Rossbacher’s Block,) KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. + “The highest Price‘ paid for Hides, Pelts, &c.,and the trade supplied with Leather, Findings, &e.,at lowest fignres. ; ; | Apri16,1870.49 ! X CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONIER, ~ INDIANA. 104 y ] " Our business is the ssme as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts ¢an be opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully-solicit. : We issue Certificates of -beposit, payable on demand’ or at fixed date,’ bearing interest at current rates. i i We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities. S Sell Passage Tickets to and from Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool and GlasgOW. 111 ifi “STRAUS BROS, Bankers. -

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. .. CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, C;ake,s_,;&c',, Choice Groceries, Provisions, Yankee Notions, &e ‘The hl%hest cash price paid for Country Produce * May 18,’68-tf. i ' SACK BRO'S.

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, S 73,"/,/, P [ - AANUE R : [ A ; TR il o Tl e - 3 i /Y - N ",’ ; BP2 TN B 1] v,::v\, e O s '.-".)ﬂ 3 Ril \A - QGRN i ? W =i oy X Watchmakers, Jewelers, : ‘AND DEALERSIN : ‘Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY -AND: FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and p!omdptly execcuted,and : - __warranted, e Gold Pens Repointed at COity Prices. Agents for Lazarus & Morrig’ Celebrated - Spectacles. lr'Siin ofthebigwatch,corner Cavin&Fourth Streets, 4igonier, Indiana._gs = may3,’66.-tf, NEW FIIRM IN TOWN, . MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announce -that they have purchased the Grocery of G. S. Duesler, and removed the same to'Conrad’s Bloek. They will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES; &ec., And sell at the very lowest figures. ’ _The highest market price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ihr Bauern, kommt zu uns fuer billige Waaren. Glass and Queensware at &m:. - MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874.-8 w °

. FARMFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms,a first-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in a wealt{]l? and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story brick dwellinﬁ, frame out-buildings, %ood barn, splendid orchard, &c. For further particulars address A . - : R, L CURL, o . Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireat the Baxner office . - 44

TUsE THD Red Horse Powe¢r | FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. y - . REFERENCES: % - Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, U. S. Assistant Assessor, Mount Atna, %a.; C. Eacon’s, Livery & Exchange Btable, Sunbury, enn’a. . 5 §.bus ‘ Horses cured of Founder—~Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Dauville, Pa.; A. Elig’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey. Shore, Pa. Horse'cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a. e : Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union eounty, Pennsylvania. 3 o Hogs cured of Cholera— H, Barr’s, H. & A Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa, .~ Cows curéed—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H, McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvanis, . - & e Chickens cured of Cholera and Ga%es— Dr. D. T.:Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa.; Dr. U. Q. Davig’, Q. W. Sticker’s-John and James Finney’s Milton, Penn’a. “‘Hundreds more ¢ould be cited whosé stock was saved by \ui%Bed Horse Powder. Pregared by OYRUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horsenian, athis Wholesale and Betail,D.ruﬁ & Chemical Emporium, No. 36 quadwnly, Milton, Pa. For sale in Ligenier by.C. Eldred. 2-9 m ON MARRIAGE. ' Es-bis fbr"Younsﬁ Meén, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE~with sure means of relief for the Ertin'gs-and, Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in sealéd envelopes. Addrets, HOWARD ASSOQIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa..: - < §:18-1y Residence for Sale. A two-story fr,gme,dvulﬁnf and 11-4 acresof land, north of the River, in Ligonier, is offered for sdle, On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and othcr‘o.?t»b‘ulltliufg-; “The whole will ‘be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For further psrﬂg;ﬂm, fn%nlro at thisoffice. = ° ‘Ligonier, Dec, 13,187188 -~ . - el e e : TN T TN MY TN JOB PRINTING + i Neatly and expediousty ox cmg Fabthe V| L %o - :la__:?l AR S &;{*«Lﬁﬂ»£ »'Q;é-u.' ; NATIONAL BANNER OFFIOE TSR A e TGRS e 8 I SRR si R RSP SR O, eo R o P PR IS Sl IRy

L;Gommn,mp,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L 4, ER72.

Y rTe i padl G or the National Banner. rvav AT Bl ot o vt o el b ealaded sat aeeclt i okt el : - BY, HOOD ANSTON [ i) L LLoaßOn S T me is g enlless chafn, ' Whose links are ages, yeafs'and days, {Wrought by oné whom natare pays The highest tribute of her praise, -~ - | ' 1, Inall her wondrons works and ways. ' nikpae NSI islodl 010" Bl ' 'Whose source is life. A channel wide ' And deep, down which we glide R 0 Distinet, apart; yet side by side, .« From'early dawa ’till evening tide. . = - S 8 Pime isa sower. | 0L ] ' Hiewalks the earth with solemn tread, '’ . Oasting right and left thoseed | | '\ 'That germinate and bear the meed . i:» . Of eyery p‘using thought and deed. ;‘ ; 4hity | " THne is 4 reaper {oo. 5 . His field, the universal lot. % : - The waving geain his hand has wrought ‘. lls garner’d in from every spot. .- His champion of life's battle fought = . Like grain before the gickle cast : Man to him must yield at last. - i §4) Time is 4 heavy giant. - He lays his hands in Neptunes’ locks = - | . And drags him from his bed of rocks. | ** To nature says ‘‘spread him your bed’’ | ' And verdant fields appear instead. i. ~The course of rivers he has traced; /' He chains Aolus in his has te, Touches monntains and they crumble, Winks at Kingdoms and they trmble. Suns rige, stars set, and systems roll Subject all to his control. v | ' Time is a monarch old, : Grey were his Tocks when earth begun To ¢ircle ’round her infant san. - ! - His charlot wheels had spun and spun ‘Across the eternal sun, He saw the earth’s primeval plight : ‘When robed in dread oblivion night, Beheld creations opening sight = - 2 Andheard God say “let there be light.” . * " Time is an endless chain Whose links are ages, years and days, Wrought by one whom nature pays The highest tribute of her praise In all her wondrous works and ways. ;i Hawpatch, August sth, 1872.

Sometime. We. all have our possessions in: the future which we call ‘sometime.’— Beantifal flowers and singing birds are there, only our hands seldom grasp the one, or our ears hear the other.— But, oh reader, be of good cheer, for all the good there is g golden ‘sometime;’ when the hills and valleys of time are all passed; when the wear and fever, the disappointment and sorrows of life are over, there is a place and the rest appointed of God. Oh, homestead, over whose threshold the voice of sorrow is never heard ; built upon the eternal hills; and standing with thy spires and pinnacles of celestial beauty among the : palm, trees of the city on ' high, those who love God, shall rest under. thy shadows, where there is no more sorrow, nor pain, nor the sound of weeping ‘somewhere.’

- The inventor of the Grant “patent outside’” must ever be looked upon as a sort of a benefactor to the men who publish obscure 'Radical newspapers; for he at once furnishes them with brains and mechanical skill and enables them to issue papers that are really creditable ‘in appearance. It was believed that this plan furnished the ne plus ultra of cross-road journalism, but this is evidently a mistake. A large number of these publishers haBitually ““All up their insides” with indiscriminate clippings from the Indianapolis Journal and carefully omit all local or original matter. Now, if the Journal Company would furnish these publishers with ‘patent insides, all editorial work could ‘be dispensea with and the Radical party would be supplied with home papers made to order. By this means many good men who are now confined in uninviting editorial sanctums could spend their entire days in the more appropriéte business of sawing wood or working with the cheerful spade. ' s i

With Greeley’s election there wil surely be a large number of Revenue Reform ' Congressmen in the néxt House, and it is entirely probable that that element will be in the majority, Honest men should not lose sight of this important matter nor the fact that by such an election the bitterness and hostility which the issues of the war engendered in-all parts of the country will be buried forever, This great combined opposition movement is-es-pecially designed to restore hormony throughout the whole country, and its influence ‘will be felt in every neighborhood. Such a state of affairs will tend to promote the material interests of the country, and therefore, must lead to a vastly better financial con-~ dition. Who wonld not welcome it ?

A New York paper divulges a plan whereby the Radical * Politicians of that State hope to divide the Irish vote and give -a large portion of it to Grant, Tom Murphy and “Boss” T'weed 'are the managers 'of the scheme, and the proposition is that the Grantite Attorney General is to quash the legal proceedings againgt Connelly, Tweed & - Co.-of the old Tammany ring, in " return for their influence in favor of Grant. Itis believed that by this plan the thieves who have fattened upon 'the treasury of New York will escape all punishment, but when the Irish votes is thus made a basis of traffic it becomes -an insult to every Celt in -the land and will »brinﬁjthe blush of shame to' every honest Radical in the United States.- =~ =~ ¥ g ) g ol B oINS I i,.—,; '.'- - ‘:‘ : ‘A German’ physiologist asserts that animals which are being fattened, particularly bxen, should not be encour‘aged to drink much water, for the.reason; thatyas has been found hy expersment, “the-absorption. ’°t3¥'wm§3 ates earbonio’ aeid ' to-‘excess) and trimuels’ the' formation of fat: i M’!ﬁﬁ’g gﬁ%%‘: Nt e R B S R eT o

. THE WATCH WORD. " “Reconciliation, peace and prosperity, i the watch-ord of the Liberals for this campaign, and they. will use it, in such a way as to convinee all men that it means everything that 'the ' golden ‘words composing it ‘will fmply. Out‘side of the Grant office holders, or the scheming politicians who expect to “share in the spoils if the party of Hate is cuccessful, scarcely a man can be . found who is not heartily . tired of the ) bitter contentions arising from the discusgion of the dead issues of the war. After seven years of actual peace the people - are tired of seéing the inhabitants of a half dozen States afflicted and oppressed, robbed and iraduced by Carpei-bag leeches, and all done in the name of the loyal men of the Nation. The men who fought and worked for the maintenance of the Union are weary of a government administer‘ed in a spirit of cowardice, and they admire generosity to such an extent that thousands of them will sever old party ties and join the ranks®of the Reconciliators. The people of the whole country are wearied and dis-. ‘gusted with the stupendous absurdity that four millions of vanquished and and impoverished people of the South can turn -the wheels of revolution backwards | and thwart -the wish of thirty five millions of peaple who stand as a guard over the results of the late war, These same people are weary of the chronic cry of rebel and constant appeals made to their prejudice and passions ; they are tired of the rule of a party that promised them peace four years ago but still gives no sign of redeeming that pledge.. In a word, the people want *a general reconciliation, and there are abundant indications that they are fully determined to have'it. Only a few months ago ‘we had a'class of men, usually 'called Bourbons, who would not admit that there. had been a war and were secm. ingly totally oblivious of its results.— We know of none such at this time, but they have given place to a class of partisans called Radicals, who persist that the war is not.yet over. Happily the growing spirit of reconciliation is submerging this class, and the effort of the masses to clasp hands across the bloody chasm, \will sweep the ad~ vocates of Hate. from their dominion of power, and they will go down amid the app‘,laﬁ‘s‘g'of the honest and gener~ ous masses of this republic. Men from all the walks of life are bastening to enroll themselves under the.banner of Reconciliation peace and prosperity ; Greeley, Schurz, Sumner, Banks and other great leaders have come, and. the people’ are following by companies and battalions. Verily, ‘“The - work goés bravelyon.” ° | |

White Leghorns are non-sisters, although occasionlly one will offer to incubate. They are extra prolific layers of moderately large eggs, and are a_strong, vigerous race, producing’ chickens that are remarkably free from disease and easily reared, Mr, Stoddard, edi;o‘r of the Poultry World, places this breed 'in the very front rank where the object is to secure the greatest number of good-sizéd eggs and 'at the same time avoid the cost%f maintaining a large fow), for he insists and with reason, that the- larger the bird the greater the amount of food consumed, other thirgs being equal. The ILeghorn produce the greatest number of large or good sized eggs in proportion to size of the fowl of any breed in the world. ; i

"A small boy arose ata Sundaygchool concert and began quite glibly : A certain man went down from Jer--usalem to Jericho and fell—and fell.” Here his mémory began to fail him.— «And—and—fell by the road-side, and the thorns sprang up and choked him, g

ohn L. Thomas, who came from Ireland fifteen years ago and began as a day laborer, is now the Potter Palmer of St. Louis, having in course of construction twenty-mine buildings, with future plans even more extengive. A 4

Death is continnally walking the rounds of a great city, and sooner or later he will stop’at every man’s door.. But after all, the shortest life is long enough, if it lead to a better, and the longest life too short if it does not. : : B

- “Vegetable pills I’ exclaimed an old lady. “Don’t talk to me of such stuff. ‘The - best vegetable pill ever made is an apple dumpling ; for destroying a gnawing in the stomach there is nothing like it ; it always ean berelied on,’

“Arthur,” said a good-natured fa~ ther to his “yonng hopeful,” «I did not know till to-day that you had béen whipped ~ last week.” “Didn’t you pa 7 replied young hopeful.— T knew itat'the time i . =+ » 5

It has been thoronghly tested and found that one load of manure kept from the open air under cover is worth two loads that have deen exposed. to rain and sun, < ' The 'despondent - looking man who ‘suddenly started on' seeing new. ap: ples . for 'sale, and - eried; “Now my children shall have bread,” .was a dochesiinig Bualng b vl S - The Ohio Farmer asserts that ninetenths -of the foot ‘and ankle ailments of the horse are traceable to standing -ondry-plankifloors:i - o o A San Francisco glrl is worth $5OO, | %’Q‘O;ﬁgg:‘véa from her winnings at Bjmﬁﬂ-‘" 3 .' R ,w‘ a?,’_fv; SR “‘“:-:’f“" ! . ReA s 4 "',,_;"4 '.1.:3».-1 gi 3 .. The Kansas toads are holding dress parade about six squares long. - . 5 RT e e e e Ri L R e

2 SUMNER REPLIES TO BLAINE. > xiao don epw Jddoseessvoyn =B3O Bgall fhe Speaker Gets an Excoriation.-His " “Personal Imputations *on the Sen‘ator;“Repelled with Indignation.” o 1 Acfew, 'weekis ago’ Benator Sumner ad'dressed aletter to the colored people urg: /ing thenmr o support the election of Mr. Greeley. | Speaker Blaine replied to Mr. Sumner charging the Senator with selling out to the Democracy, and: the usual ap‘peais to: keep*a"gea the bitter: bates and ‘sectional sstrifes of the past. ' To thisre. - ply the. Senator rejoins. in'the following -able and spirited letter ; hearthe Senator. in the .cavse of magnanimity, common sdensd, and reconeilition : i/ 5 oot -0000 l WASHINGTON, August sth, 1872. . . Dear. Bir ;—1 have seen the letter ad_dressed to me by you through the public priuts, and I notice especially that while animadverting upon my support'of Hor-. _ace Greeley. you say not one word in vindication of that compound of preténsions known as Grantism, in contradistinction to Republicanism, which you would install anew in the government. You are greatly concerned about the company I keep. To quiet your solicitude I beg to say that in joining the Republicans who brought forward an original abolitionist, I find myself with so many others devoted to the cause I have served always, that I had not¢ missed you until you hagtened to report-absence ; ‘nor had 1 taken account ‘of the * Bouthern secessionists ™ who, as you aver, are now co-operating with me in: support of this or_i?ina‘l .abolitionist, ‘except to rejoice that, if among my former associates some, like yourself, hesitate, their places are supplied in an unexpected quarter. Youentirely misunderstand me when you introduce .an incident of the past and build on it an argument why I Should not support Horace Greeley: What has Preston Brooks to do with the Presi. dential election ? . Never while a sufferer: did anybody hear me speak of hin in un kindness, and now, after the lapse of more than. half a generation, I will not unite with you in dragging him from the grave where he sleeps, to aggravate the passions of a political conflict.and arrest the long.lng for concord. And here is the essential difference between you and me at this juncture. - Iseize the opportunity to make thie equal rights of all secure thro’ peace and reconciliation. | But this infinite boon you would pibstpone. . b "Seven years have passed since we laid ‘aside our arms ; but unhappily during all this period there has been a hostile spirit: towards each other, while the rigbts of colored fellow citizens have i been in perpetual question. Seven years mark a nat ural period of human life. Should ot the spirit be chunged with the body ?—. ‘Can we not, after scven years, commence & new life, especially when those once our foes repeat the saying : * Thy people shall be my people, and thy God:my God.” T declare my preference for an original abolitionist as' President, and you seek t> create a diversion by erying out that Democrats ‘will support him; to which I reply, so mueh the better, their suppaort is the assurance that the cause he hasso constantly guarded, whether of equal rights or reconciliation, is accepted by Demo crats, and 'this is the pledgze of a true union beyond anything in our Listory. It is 4 victory of ideas, without which all other victories must faili To inte-nsify\ your-allegation you insistthat I am ranged with Jefferson Davis and Robert ‘Toombs;but. pardon me, nobody knows how the former will vote, while Robert Toombs is boisterous against Horace - Greeley, and with him are Stephens, Wise and Mosby. This is all yery poor, and I mention it only to exhibit the character of your attempt. In the same spirit you seek to avoid the real issue by holding up the possibility of what you call a demascratic administration, and:you have the courage to assert as within my knowledge that by the election of Greeley Congress is banded over to the control of the party who Rave positively denied the rights of the black men. S ¥ !

You say that I know this.. Mr. Speak-* er I know no such thing, add yuu.should be sufficiently tboughtful not to assert it I am entirely satisfied that a canvass like the present; where the principles declared. at Cincinnati are openly accepted on one side.and not contested on the other, must result in & larger ‘number of congression al representatives sincerely devoted to the rights of the colored citizens than ever ‘before. 'The Democrats will be pledged as pever betore to the ruling principle that all men are equal before the law, and also to the three constitulgional amend+ ments, with.the clause in edch empowering Congress to enforce the same by appropriate legislation ; but, besides Democrats, there will be Liberal Republicans pledged likewise, and also your peculiar associates, who, I trust, will not betray the cause. Senators and Representatives, calling themselves Republicans, have been latterly in large majority in both Houses; but the final measure of civil rights to which you refer, though urged by me almost daily, has failed to become a law, less' I fear from democratic’ opposition than from republican lukewarmness and the want of support in the President — The great Issue- which the people are called to decide in November is on' the ¢ President, and nobody knows betterthan- - yourself that the House of Répresentatives chosen at the same time will .naturally harmonize with him. So it has been in our history. ‘Now, harmony with Horace Greeley involves what I thost desire: With, such a President Congress will be changed. For the first time since the war the equal rights of all will have a declared representative at the head of the government, whose presence there will be of higher significance than any victory of - war, being not only a testimony, but a ~constant motive power in this great cause. - Opposition, whether 'open hostility or - more subtle treachery, will yield to-the -steady influence of such a representative.. Therefore, in looking to the President, 1 “also look to Congress, which will take Its character in a large measure from him.— In choosing Horace Greeley we do the best we can for the whole 'government, not only in the executive but in the legisla: tive branch, wkile we decline to support ‘nepotism, repayment of personal gifts by 4 by official patronage, seizure of the war -powers and indignity to the black repub-" lic, and the various incapicity exbibited: by the President and the rings by which heé governs, none of which can you defend.. You know well that the rings are al. | ready condemed by the American people. * For myself 1 say plainly and without" hesitation that I prefer Horace Greeley | with any Congress possible on the Cinein. nati platform to President Grant with his pretentions and his rings, a vote of whom ﬁ’?nwkvéh* the support of all his pretentions, | . with prolonged power- in ‘all the rings. | ‘There must; be another influence and another example. hﬂmﬁtﬂ%lg all ﬁkﬁgg‘ﬁimp sed by the President. Let his soul ‘be enlarged with the senti. ment.of justice, - quickened by industr Vi - Bnd not only the two mﬂfﬂwi}m i U nhonogutly w 0 i) be gl %ﬁﬁwﬁwwmﬁw 5 | " heart has dlwave thrabbod. for hutmriie:

NO‘ wE ﬁg

i The country needs sieh amotivé pewer iu. the White House. .It geeds 8 gencrous fountain there. In one word, it needs, “somebody ‘different from the present in‘cumbent, ‘and ncbody ‘knows this better than Speaker Blaine.. The personal jm= putation you make wpon me I repel with the indignation of an-honest man. T was a faithful supporter of the President until somewhat ‘tardily awakened by his painful conduct on the Island of Santo . Domingo, ‘fmvol'vin% seizure of ‘the war ?oxv_er in violation of the Constitution and ndignity'to the black republic in viola-tion-of ‘international’ law ; ‘and when I remongtrated against ' ‘these intolerable’ outrages I was set upon by those acting ‘in hig bebnlf. Such is the origin of my opposition. T:could not have done less without failurein that duty which'is with me the rule of life, nor can I.doubt that when partisan sentiments 'are less-active _you will‘regret the wrong you have done me. "Meanwhile I appeal confidently to the candid judgment of all those who, ~amidst sH present. differences of opinion; _unite in the great objects, far above party or President, to which my life is devoted. I am, sir, your obedient servant, ' (Bigded) : ' CHARLES SUMNER, ‘+To Hon. Speaker Blaine,” . - ..

‘A’ Female Horse-Thief. = |- We have just Tearned the particalars of a most interesting aud rather romantic picce of womanly felly, :in which a Saginaw gl flourishés largely as the heroine. On Saturday, July 20th, a neatly dressed man was arrested at Simcoe, Ontario, for stealing a horse, and lodged in jail." The horse was gtolen from. a farmer living in the neighborhood, who edsily proyed his - property, and filed ah affidavit immediate ly' as complaining witness" against the culprit. - The prisoner, in the mean time ‘was in durance vile, and began to pant for the free air of heaven again. He was very effeminate in his actions, and seemed to keep aloof from the otlier criminals, who were of the rougher sort and more used, evidently, to the rertraints of prison bars than the:young horse thief, Thisand: other things aroused the suspicions of the. jailor,who communicated them to the physivian, who in'turn communicated them to the prisoner and ingsisted on an -examination. To this the prisoner most streruously objected, became indignant, sullen and saucy, but the physician” was implaz cable and insisted the more in earrying aut his point; so, inding further resistance useless; the culprit submitted to.an exam-/ ination, when, lo! -our nice. young man was found to be a woman! and one of no ordinaly inteHigence cither. A young, beautiful and ' accomplished woman and evidently of a good family; but she #ad:, been indiscreet, and in an ¢vil hour had fallen from that divinity thatis the mark of true and noble womanhood,” and submitted herself to the lustsiof a fiendish seducer... 1o short, she was eneiente. On: being interrogated - she gave hér name as. Miss Henderson, and said her home was in Bay City, but immediately corrected herself, and said -she. was a resident of Saginaw ; farther. than that she would fiot tell. - Various means ‘were taken to, ascertain the namés of her parents and infamous seducers, but without success. The reason of her horse'stealing act seems to be.involved in mystery, Itisnot gen: crally supposed that it was for a- mouey ‘ consideration, but for another and more delicate reason, ﬁwhic%, however, will hot be known until her trial which will take place in b few weeks,— Bay City Jovraal.

Hox. GipEoN: WELLS, ex seéréifggryv of the Navy, confesses to much’disappointment at liaving to suppert Greeley, but ‘proposes to do it cheerfully -in order to destroy. the power which is carrying the ‘country to ruin. . Hesay§e- = "0 " If we cannot have our first choice let vs. ‘have the best we can get. 'lf we can clect. a new Chief Magistrate, we can electa new and better Cougress. .We shall res cue the government trom unconstitutional ‘bands and from military rule, Some of the extreme and impracticable free'traders, as they call themselves; propose a -new. ticket. This, if it can du.any thing; will aid Grant and the existing evils. Why talk of free trade and revenue when' the' govérnment itself is in penal? ' .. T am for resciing the government pre servivg free institutions, before cantend - ing on mere matters of expediency. Grant <has not one single qualification -i}i‘_ﬂ;(}’lii'ef "Magistrate. Greeley lias some, Grant has some vulgar cunning, and is: extremely selfish and avaricions. ;-Greeley has intel: lect, generous and patriotic instincts. . If hé is elected, he will have a pew and -dif. ferent Congress, and all " Presidents are more or lese influenced by their friends. -

SHTOP A LIDDLE.—A worthy old Dutchman in this County some years ago,— 80 we are told—was presented by his spouse with a fine son. This tickled Hans and he said “Katrine dat ish good.” The next time the wife laid before hig astonished gaze a lusty pair of twins. : “Vell, said he,~~dat vash petter-ash der oder dime, I trinks more ash 10 gl%ss peer on:dat.” . But the old lady had reserved her strength for oue grand coup de -etat and completely demolished Haus by giving birth to triplets. .This was too much’ even for Dutch patience, and so Hans “spoke mit_his mout shust a liddle.”” “Mine Gott Katre! Vot ish the matter on you ? - Petter you shtop dis piznesr ‘fore der come more ash a village full. T gots’ nuff mit such tam foelisngss.”—'—_'ngfeﬁ%rspn, Co.: Uhiionc= wnx

" 1 were in California,’ said” 4 young fop, in company, the other evening, ‘instead of working in-the mines, T would waylay some miner with a bag of ‘gold, knock his brains out, gather ‘up the gbld and run.’ 1 think you would do better \t;ovg'athsr, up the brains,’ quietly.responded the young lady; ‘A- man should always first secure what. he- is. most deficient ]n‘, ‘— o V? L : ';‘s‘.«,’

‘ A?Hihois correspondent of the "Prairie Farmers stateg that last year: as soon 'as the cmp*w:i,-!'rénini*eg he covered ‘half of ‘his: strawberry bed with' straw, ‘patting. it on from one to. two: inches think, ' The “‘result this .season was a yield double that en the ‘portion of.the bed not.mulcted, and no weeds, but. clean, nice berries, even' aftepaporm. .. G T ' The Bennington Free Press, one of the | ’ ablect newspapers’ in Vermont, which .prior to the %timorm.amvenﬁonl sup--ported Grant #ud Wilson,, liss published 80 extra in which it declares in favor -of . ~Greeley and Brown, and puts at the head of its first column the name of Wi T. Horrobin for Gevernor, subject tothe ac-" Aon of the Libersl convention to,be beldn -ab Burlington on the 81st’of the present Todth, o s pov e e, (25 et ga et Nosh, by the Liborals, of tiie, 11th_Ohie: | tho Tibbrwist 6T ie-aih Trdumit B Rgtee e damea sl b e nbndeon et o 0 o

R R R TR RA DF ADVLER :I;‘!Q : O e psd TIR CQUATTEr COTUMMPLAINE FEAT, . ... ... vicihes s 00 One inchyoneyear,... .. ....... ... ..... 10.00 —HusinessceardsScinchoone yegr——— &5 00 Legalnotices, each insertion, perline...... .10 = tmeal No ! papaic of |“-. AN i et e paid for when 'k\ SEhand > R 15;.;""- affidavitmust be paid NEaREGA RN TA L | Yearly 2 18ems 4’:-‘"- r,,' h X gnarterly,. No gratuitous advertsHigor ' pufling” done in this Allnotices ofabusinesscha ez will be c'énrlge! %l'o'r'ﬁtﬁeua'l rates. S e M arrizﬁ ;; death qm;ww[fm ofcharge

e AT AND DO EP A ——PERSONALAND POLITICAr—rEA P“xﬁaﬂam dﬂ[ﬁm MOW Az well as Corvimssenminalmmmmteaston, f‘?v‘}.?hﬁ:’eﬁeexﬁiaﬁ‘*ﬁtbom) SYud oW ™ ‘ ~ The letter of recall ofsMsipistor: fdantin was. written on the 26th of April,dadavas made-at his'own request. - 'miyagl o -+ €ol-John W. Forngx is reported-as being about. r}nd&st@‘ [declare his, sympathy with the reform movement. o .. There js not. a . demogratic_paper in Pennsylvania, daily or woekly, bt what stands by the Baltimoze ticket. ; The Republicans of Missouri meet in State ‘convention on' the 4th-of Septem-. Do fo poming Ee kel L -~ Ambng’ others, it 'is reboife"a"iéf)at A T. Stewart hasgiven the sum, of $30,000in aid of the election of Greeley. -« . John Dorsch, postmaster: at Caledonia, Minnesots, comes out for Greeley and Brown, and sends in his resignation. - . Wallace; Tappan, of Syracuse, N, Y., member of the Republican State committee, has resigned and declared for Greeley. IR g e g 3 i ‘Clayton, of Arkansas, whom evefr 'sinblasted Morton pronounces a d—q rascal, is.one of Mr, Grant's National Ex‘ec,ut_ive Ll g T e . The New - Orleans Picayune, whichs -could -not abide - Greeley, and=suggested - dkry Bryant: for the Presideney, thasigene at last withithe tide for JLGreeley dnd Brown, . ¢ b

. The Huntington (Pa.) Globe, an pld re“publican journal, published at the home ‘of Senator’ Scott, hauled (;ow‘n the names of Grant and Wilson on the 30tl dlt. and hoisted those of Greeley and Brown. i ~One hundred and seventy-three ballpts “were had in the Democratic convention of the 15th District of Illinois before a ' nomination for Congressman was reach - ‘ed. The best feeling prevailed, and John TR. Eden was thelucky man. .. " g > In answer to another challenge by the government organ in Washington, eleven “more prominent coloréd men of that city “havé ‘published ' a ‘card sustdining Mr. Bumner in thecourse he has taken. There ~will probably be no more. calls: for, infor‘matjon from that quarter. . . . A careful pollof the voters ot, Ilinois discloses the fact that out of 40,000 German ‘voters who have heretofore voted the radical ticket, 30,000 are for the elcction of Greeley and Brown. ' The rerolu.tion in public sentiment in all parfs of the country is equally as great. ho " The last blow. fo'the Grant ring’ in “Pennsylvania comes from MeKean cotin, ty. Col, 8. D. Freeman, 'of that: county, the Grant elector of the sth Congressional District, has sent in his resignation, and has declared for Greeley and Buckalew and the whole democratic ticket. © -“The ‘Liberals and ' Demyocrata 'of ¥ermoat met: in convention -on 'Wednesday, the BBlst ult., and made| the followipg nominations: For Governor, A. B. Gard: ner, liberal; Liedténant Governor, W. %—I. Bingham, ' Democrat ; ‘[reasurer, Tlenry Chase, - Democrat. ' Electorg “were .also nominated.. . T owitieiun 600 B! ~ln 1868 the State of Tennessee. gave a majority ot 30,000. for Grantfor President. - Now, 80 weaks isithe Grant party, that at-the, coming, election in . Awgust, they ailow, the democratic pr Gregley can didate: for Governor to walk over the course unopppsed. - The majAri’fy' For Greeley in ‘ the State is estimatédz:at 85,0000 s« i el J aotuihh sid ' President Grant bes appointed, since the commencement ef his tegm, too. Collectors. of Internal Revenue for' the 2d Distrist of Mississippi.’ Bpth"z)f* “thése gentlemen were carpet baggers,'and Loth have become: defaulters—one forthe sum of $6,629.20, and the other forﬁSAFz,?%sﬁS. This. is the way the ciyil 's‘q:r,gijcclxg:_refotdlefi s iR LR o " 'The Long Island Republican Central ‘Gommittee was found, at its Tate mecting, to -be composéd .of three Grecley ‘men, three 'Grant men and one’ independent. This condition of things has caused a little excitement, 8s it is said the Greeley men will be able to controll matters ahd clect new members; leaving the| opposition to'litigate for the books, funds, &c.

* 'The nomination of Greeley and Brotwn ‘was: ratified by an; immense’ meetingin Chicago on the 29th nlt. Addresses were made by Judges Trumbnull, Kmfﬂf‘y"”}baugh, and others. “It'is estimated/ that fully 12,000 people participated in ‘the meeting. The meeting is:said to have been five times larger than ‘the Grang atfair of the week previous. * So we, ga all overthe country. e L " There is a stampede of the republicans in Ulster county from Grant to Greeley. The leading Tepublican paper in the county supports Greeley; witi twbruf the couunty officials elected by the Republicans last fall, their last nominee for sheriff, many of the leaders of'the party, §lld scores of the rank ‘and” fite.* The liiembers of the county ring arp shouting:for Grant.— N. YosWorld.— | N

The Republicans of Michigan met "in State cénvention on -the 31st ule. and nominated the following ticket : Governor, J. J. Bagley; Licutenant Givertior, H. H. Holt; Secretary of Btate,' D. Strik--er, rgnominated; Treasurer, V. I, Collins, 1 renominated; Auditor, Gen, W, [fumph rey, renominated; Commissioner. of Land Office, L. H. Clapp; Attdrney General, 'B. ‘D." Balls; Superintendent: of” Pablic A;l‘?stémtﬁm,. D. B Brigis.oiit 167 borw ‘" The Golden Ags,’ edited by Theodore Tilton, says:: ‘i reviving the bitter an - tagonisms: of the war, the !Philadelphis _convention has tailed to adjust. itself to the eircumstances of the time. Feigned . -and fictitious is the contest whichy’Senator Morton prefigures when hig repaints: the- - in blue as once. more fighting the- - gray, . The boys in blue haye put . off their blue; the boys in' gray havelaid ‘aside theirigray. - Fornier Uhion siddiers now mingle freely: with:their fellow! oiti--zens of the South, and former confeder - ‘ate soldiers do the same ig the. North. ‘ From the moment Whep there was anend “to’ “the ‘political " distinctioh between a white and black skin; from thatimoaient {here was-an end. of the partisan, distine ‘tion betsween a blue Goßt and agray.” ; »‘5..‘.._,,.~_\~.4.t ‘:‘Af\“ :,,’.. “,,.zuvv‘:..j.;. 3 “'SI ; . . DiaGerrit SmithSignJeerdonMavis® i II If‘ d e Btltl:t-n&?d? 0E L ;4o l. 4 .. Half a dozen. letterss from. Liberal Re - “publicaps in Toledo speak. g‘fthgam 4 {{ ng _performance of the,Toledo Blads, 8 paper ythically edited, o belicve, Uy & drunk en postaaser foms the Confderata G- | Atonde, lor dengiog dant M, Begriigpin ~%ged@“‘e* batl hond of Jefferson Davis. We have known newspapers of that galb ﬂg%i’ Lo %ﬁa‘”gﬂz ngs, but. “none quite g audacious s thise Tho Ame of Mr, Getit Smith is the next to thal of | Horace,Gree mi%bﬂ{ﬂm guestion, |:3od no man having the slightegtzegard fér his reputation, 2_l&:{l’. or_ yeracity or |'inteltigeiice, could have tHodgAt fof an 1 ivunit R Eplal S p g':&‘ 'i}; \ ; I"'SN ‘: : :::_?' "w‘k&ﬁ'ﬁﬂi:’v}“}:" [IOGURIo S e g e