The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 September 1872 — Page 2

3 . A e sational Banner, e - SAANY : s SSI E R an,) Editors.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1872,

-/ **We have tnrned our backs on the past—we stand in the present and look to the fdture. The past is lost to us—the future i# ours, let us make it a glorious one.”—THos. A. HENDRIOKS, .~ NATIONAL REFORM 'I‘ICE ET. . FOR PREGIDENT: ' HORACE GREELEY, : Of New York. E ; VOR W@E-PRESIDENT: | B. GRATZ BROWIN, : Of Missouri, 1 DEMOCRATIC STATE TI(%KET". : For Governor—THOMAS A, HENDRICKS, Lieut, Governor-»JOHN R, CRAVENS. " § ; > I ¢, KERR, - - Congrcsmcwat-Large} ?OS%ASE%VIL 1 A}}YlS{ 7 Secretary of State —OWEN M. EDY, | Awuditor of State—JOHN B. STOLL.. | : Treasurer of State—JAMES B. RYAN. . Supt. of Public Instr’n—MlLTON B. HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W. lIANNA. Clerk of Supreme Court—ED. PRICE. | . Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. ROBINSON. DISTRICT TICKETS. | Congressman, 10th Diet)'i-c} :-E. VAN LbNG. Common Pleas Judge, 19th Dist.— L. E. GOODWIN. Proseculing Attorney—D. G. HUSSELMAN. | Joint Representative for Elkhart & Noble Counties HARRISON W.OOD. ] o COUNTY TICKET. f : Sherif—DAVlD HOUGH, | . ' Treasurer—JAMES J, LASH. Recordey—CLAßK SCOT'T. 0 ¢ Coroner—JOHN A, SWAGER. - . Surveyof—JOHN GUTHRIE. Commissoners. | « South District—JAMES CUNNI}:{;‘HAM, Middle District—SOL. HARDENBROOK,

; - Too Thin, ‘ o How very much interested the Grant radicals Pretond to be in “frue Democratic principles.” They are very much alarmed lest Democracy become swallowed up by the Liberal movement. Now any Democrat with a particle of sense can readily sce that it is only a scheme on the part of the Radicals to defeat the reform” movement. ‘lt is urged oy by such political demagogues as O. P. Morton, and such subsidized blatherskites as Blanton Duncan and Will C. Moreau. 'Not a single Democrat of standing in the party, not a man of ability in the whole-Democratic organization has anything to do with the Louisville Grant side show. Is there a single Demiocrat in the whole country who would rather attach their hopes to such men as Morton and Moreau than to the great dnd able leaders of the party as Hend ricks,"l‘hurma'n, Voorhees, Seymour, Hoffman, Pendleton, McClellan, Groesbeck, Hancock, Slocum, English, and all the great men of the Democratic party. The Louisville convention is a spider’s web, woven by the Grantites, for the purpose of catching unsuspecting Democrats, Democrats, turn from these gay deceivers as you would from a thief, for they are _plotting your ruin, and are laughing in ‘their sleeves at the stupidity of all Democrats who; are favorable to| the Grant convention at Leuisville. | Don’t be deceived by the base hypocrits, | : :

oy Who Respensible, . + We wish it distinctly understood that Mr. Stoll' has notliing to do with the editorial department of this paper. He is too much of a gentleman to announce his withdrawal from the paper and then meddle with the editorial department. He knows where his p)ace is, if some other very smart(?) orators don’t. He is away from hom's nearly all tho time, attending to his own business, and for whatever appears in the columns of the BANNER the present editors are responsible. When you have anything to say, gentlemen, direct your remarks to the editors, not to Mr. Stoll.

Joint Senator. | ; -Dr. D. M. Marshall, of Kosciusko Co., was nominated for Joint Senator of Whitley and Kosciugko counties, over I. B, McDonald, at & joint convention of the two counties, The nomination is a most excellent one, and we feel confident that the doctor will be elected. Kosciusko county has an excellent Liberal and Democratic ticket in the field, and that of ‘Whitley is composed of the very best men in that county; men who are as true as steel, and who discharge fai:tbtully their duties, and now with such a fgood man as Dr. Marshall to work for the interests of both counties, success 'is certain.

T " A rEW political mules in Indiana who are 8o thoroughly Democratic that they are going to put up, it possible, & third ticket to help Grant, assume to be virtu. ously indignant because of an alleged corrupt bargain between DQmocrats and Greeley. And- yet these scoundrels are working in pursuance of a bargain with the Grant leaders, in which money, a stipulated price for their:se;rvices, is the consideration of their labor in this matter. It is betause Greeley and his friends did not buy these worthless scalawage, that they raise their howls like so many curs. Grant is welcome to all that Morton has bought in Indidna so far.

. ONE of the reasbnsfgivqn by some of the Grant men for their support of Grant fot re election is,” that were ‘they not to vote for him it would be construed into an admission -of the truth of the many charges made against his official conduct, If they cannot prove these ,charges to be unfounded by the logic of facts and reason, is not the ballot'alone a very questionable method of vindicating his official purity and fitness? Rather a slender argument upon which to base the support of a Presidential candidate. RETT

' The Journal ns a Secessionist. The Journal of yesterday had an article on “Greeley as a secessionist,” with extracts from the Zvibune to demonstrate its charge. Now let the Journal turn to its own files for 1860-61 and give us gome extracts from the many articles which appeared in that paper, taking stronger ground than the 77ibunein favor of secessicn and against war to maintain the Union. The “Journal as a secessionist” went as far in maintaining the right of secession and in opposing the contest of arms to preserve the Union as the most violent seceder in the State of South Carolina.—lndianapolis Bentinel, Augnst 23, Oveß forty Republicans of Hancock county have come out in a card announcing their determination to join hands with the Democrats in bridging over the chasm made m war, and subsequent action of the t party. The Hancock Demo. crat threatens to Mi vdd. one hundred more ‘names o the list, \» e g el a

THE COUNTY CONVENTION. - G AeyRSR o BT Y AR A Pursuant to the call of tha Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Noble county met in conyention at Albion Baturday, the 31st inst., for the parpose of nominating candidates for thﬁig;ral county offices. The Convenfion wasealled to order at 11 a. m,, by the Chairman of the County Committee, James M. Denny, who, on motion of Dr. A, 8. Parker, was elected President, and Mr. Jonas Straus Vice President of the Convention. On motion of 8. E. Alvord, Esq., H. G. Zim‘merman was chosen Secretary.. . . '+ On motion of Mr. E. B. Gerber, a committee of three was appointed to apportion the vote of the county among the several townships. = The chair appointed Messrs. E. B. Gerber, Henry C. Stanley and Carr Green, committee. o

~ ‘On motion, a committee, consisting- of Henry Wakeman, Levi Diller and D. W. C. Denny, was appointed by the chair to select a' County Central Committee. - On motion of S. E. Alvord, & committee of three on resolutions was appointed, Thechair appointed Messrs. S. E. Alvord, Dr. Teal and Judge Randall, committee. At 12 m. the Convention, on motion, adjourned to 1 p. m. - Upon the reassembling of the Convention, Mr. Gerber presented the report of the committee on apportionmént as follows: L Townships, ' ; .. Yotes Weashiagton .. .. 00, i 0.0 B MO, e e L Perry‘ 28 Blkhart 0. oo v A 1l Y0rk.........-......:.......'....-. /4 Noble, .. iioiiiainiin Galies voni A 1 QIBER .. ovvinniiieih b i vanrtD defferson. .. L.l s 38 OMinpe. .. gt 0 1) Wayne.........\.........,..;...... 35 Allen. .vley s i 188 BWOR itk Zedhiin, bion Bl piianinlß AL - ' —— ol loel e DOB Necessary Lo a choice, 102. 0 On motion, the report was adopted. The Convention then proceeded with the nominations. -

The nomination of County Represcntative being first in order, the following names were announced: Oliver D. Willett, of Wayne township, and Henry C. Stanley, of Green townskip. On motion of A. 8. Parker, the first ballot was an informal one, which was taken with the following result: Wil lett, 64 votes; Stanley, 139 votes. . Mr. Willett withdrew his name, and moved the nomination of H. C. Stanley by acclamation. The motion was carried ‘unanimously, : S|

- On motion of Dr. Teal, it was ordered by the convention that the President appoint a committee consisting of one Democrat from each township to meet with the Liberal Republicans in the court room, for the purpose of a mutual conference in reference to the action to be taken by the Convention in the nomination of all the candidates. The chair appointed Levi Kiester, John Earnhart, E. B. Gerber, John Zimmerman, George Lane, Roscce Wiley, John McWilliams, Amos Black, William Jones, Carr Green, John Renkenberger and 8. E. Alvord, committee. . On motion of Mr. Alvord it was ordered that the conference committee last appointed, be authorized to meet with the delegates from Elkbart county to nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. In the committee of conference, James C. Stewart, chairmar, Dr. N. Teal, of Kendallville, was announced as candidate for Joint Representative. Mr. Teal, in a few pertinent remarks, counseling harmony, declined, and withdrew his name in favor of Judge Harrison Wood, of Perry township.

-E. B. Gerber, Esq,, of Ligonier, was also announced, but in a few well timed remarks, stating, among other things, that he had been assured of Judge Wood’s willingness to accept the nomination if it were thought to be his duty, withdrew: his name and moved that Harrison Wood be nominated by acclamation. The nom. ination was seconded by S. E. Alyord, Esq., and carried unanimously, . On reappearing, the committee reported as follows: . For Joint: Representative for the counties of Noble and Elkhart, Harrison Wood, of Perry township. The report was adopted by the convention. The committee also reported the following resolution as agreed upon in the commit~ tee: ‘ R

Resolved, That the Liberal Republicans and Democrats are one patty in sentiment, and that it is our duty and full intention to act as one party; and that in reference to the candidates to be nominated, we would respectfally recommend that they be selected from the members of the Dem ocratic and Liberal party, irrespective of past party differences. s *On motion, the resolution was adopted. The nomination of a candidate ' for Sheriff being next in order, Mr, Alvord announced the name of David Hough, of Perry township. Mr. Groh ‘announced the name of James Childs, of Wayne township. - ’ e Before the ballot was taken, Mr. Childs withdrew, and moved that David Hough be declared the nominee of the Convention by scclamation. Mr. Childs subsequently withdrew his motion, when, upon a vote being taken, David Hough received the total vote of the Convention, and was declared its unanimous choice for Sheriff, =~ ‘ The- Convention then . proceeded to nominate & candidate for County Treasurer, i SEe .

. Dr. A, 8. Parker annovnced the name of James J. Lash, of Wayne township. There being no other name announcead* it was moved that Mr. Lash bedeclared the unanimous choice ‘of the Convention for Treasurer. Motion carred. .-~ The next in order was the' nomination of a candidate for County Recorder, when the following names were announced : Alexander Fulton, of Albion; Clark Scott, of Swan; M. V. B. Waltman, of Wayne; Bolomon Hatdenbrook, of Albion. ' Thie votes on the several billots were as*:f(')llowa: ,— ity iy -".: W SLL ¥R Alexander'Fﬂltot’l. ‘M‘mf B‘-n@ 'M;%.L {3&’s&4‘; Olark 5c0tt;...,.f....'.'.'...._.'f??*": SNO 1t i) My NoB. Walthan. 00l 48 Ballond@viv; aB, *B. 8, mmﬂey--_e----.'-.“ 5 . ; A 8. Hardenbrook.,..... 4.’ * fgpi s m»z woggdrew after tﬂéﬂﬂgr:at'bﬁﬁoﬁ i e sHardenbrook withdrew after second ballot: = =+ Mr, Beott' -having received a msjority: of all the votes cast 0n the third ballot, was declared the nominee of the Convention for Recorder. Baid 1981 Ry . The name of John A. mef‘Win“ township, ‘was' antiounced “for' Gmm*j No otherhiue being announosd, A. 87 i gbun s was MY i) sy B deail

ferker movd i, soninalion Aldiie Swager by acclamation. Motion carried. The following names were announcgds for Commissioner for the South Distrjgh:” Jam harag & i Biesterjof Whishid@ton / towa:#hip. F'Theßallot §as @ken Hith the @ fwigg recilt: 5 BB§ S W iCnnnifigham. ... . % X 7 . %:.. %0816 Jaester, .Lo s 9EhE ~ Mr. Cucningbam bavisg rececived a ‘majnrity-of the votes-of the Cofivention, was declared‘the mothibee.. ¢ LQ¢ f - For the Middle Distaiet,the followingnames were.appounced : . N. P. Eagles, of ‘Sparta township, S. Hardenbrook, of Al bion township, and Henry Wal{man, of Wiyt Township: " sl gaiote / ahag M. Waltman withdrew his name, and’ the Convention proceeded with -*he balloting, which resulted as follows: - o ‘ﬁtfg1e5.............................;..-...;. g-i% ardenbrook .......oceipecioccaca... o 17805 Mr. Hardenbrook having received’ a msjority of alf‘the votes cdst, was declared the.nomince of the Convention, = For County Surveyor; John Guthrie, of Jefferson township, was nominated by acclamation. L 1143 2 ;

The committee on resolutions, 8. E{ Alvord, Esq., chairman, reported the following resolutions:. i ! S Resolved, That we, the Democrats .and. Liberal Republicans of Noble county, in . Convention assembled, do hereby fully and emphatically endorse’the platform of principles adopted at Cincinpati- by the National Convention, of Liberal Republicans, and subsequently .indorsed and adopted by the Democracy of the Unionin National Convention at Baltimore; and that we most particularly announce our earnest approval'of, and united con - currence in, the doctrines of said ‘plat~ form in regard to the 13th! T4t and fmhfi ‘Amendments to the Coustitution, and the ‘ principles of universal amnesty. . - [Resolved, That thé various questions in relation to the tariff* p’dlic{: having been remitted to the people of the Congtres! " sional Districts, we hereby ‘ proclaim ouf adherence to the doctrive of a tariff tor revenue purposes, ag distinguished from one for special‘ protection to - aristocratic monépolies, 1§ Vi gwntt Lag v d Resolved, That we. pledge our undivi. ded, earnest and enthusiastic support to the candidates of our National Couventions, Hogace Greeley and B. Gratz' Brown, and to the State ticket of Indiana, ieaded by Thomas A. Hendricks and John R. Cravens; and that we .will spare no hon. orable effort to secure the triumphant election of those tickets; and of the one this day nominated: . - Llesolved, That we are in favorof the strictest economy in the administration of our State and County affairs,and of holding every officer having charge ot public funds to strict accountability. for every cent of the peoples’ money, whether prin-, cipal or interest. = The report of the cppi_mit‘lee‘\w'ags', on motion, adopted. 3 e The committec to select a County Central Committeé reported as follows: Washington townslip; Lisvi Kiestér. Sparta;John: Barnhart. f 7 0o 1o Perry, BiB: Gerbets:.f. i 1 W eais York, George W: Lane,, iy tad Noble, Hiram Young, ' """ Green, Lievi Diller, #975C 1 & 2 SUC S 0 Jefferson; Amos. Black. - ¢ .0 -1 Orange, Martin Hall, : S Wayne, A. 8. Parker, i Alien, John Crone. B orE ! Bwanp, Clark:Bcott: - (/] yordaf Albion; Michael:Beck, :¢ - el 4 On motion of E. B.Gerber- the réeport was: adopted, and A.: 8. Parker, chosen chaitman of the committee. -+ .., ~ After three cheers: for;.the National, Btate and County tickets, the Convention. ‘adjourned. . by ikt an . JAS. M. DENNY, President. H. G ZIMMERMAN, Secretary, e

The Loss in Collecting Revenne—Radical Testimony. - ’ About a year ago, under authonity of: law, the President apponted a Civil Service Commission, .consisting of George W, Curtis, then and now editor of Harper's: Weekly, Alex. G. Cattell, late s radical: Unitcd States Sgnat«%{mm New Jersey, Joseph Medill, D, A.%Valker, E. B. Elli-, ot, Joseph H. Blackfairand David C. Cox,. all Grantites. It ‘was the duty of this Commission to investigate and report up: - on the conditian of the. Civil Service of: the general government, .and. recommend - the best mode for its reform and purification. They did their work in ther way, ander the orders of the President, and on the 18th of December, 1871, ade tq him_ their réport, which was'pyblished and 18 1‘ known as. “Senate Exccutive Docu ent 1 No. 10, Forty secand Cq_i;fgress,"gfﬁg%g'eéé'_ ond Session.” On page b, of that repart, j there is a remarkable confession. "It re- - lates to the loss in collection *of all kinds of federal ‘revente;: whitther ‘fiiternal or customs ' feventre, Tt fs'not'Explained or” conttadicted in any othér part of thé Ye:' port. Tt 'is'made with' deliberation. ! It’ is the' tesimony of pattial friends agdinst the administration of their dwn chief. Tt is made after inv‘estffga‘tibn;’ “It 'is ‘the" work of Curtis; an-editoriof ditihction ; Oattell; alate SenatorinGongress; El)iU@t,‘«‘; chief of the bareguof statistics for the! Treasury, and iothers of equal competence: to get-atithe truth. ‘Fook ut it, regdersy. and consider'the deplorable conditionof: our civil'services: Tt reads ds follows: [+ :It is not easy’ to: computelin: figures thig: exact economical difference sbetweon; &) good and a bad system of the civil seryice. It is}" necessatily, ‘4 'maf_ter’of‘*mfére:icg, and ‘of comparison’ Betivéen the probable operation ofi a careless and & cavefulmethod. But,ip is calculated, by, those whohave made a careful study .of all the facts, that one-fourth 'of the revenués of the' United States dre annually lost in the' col - lection, and for a large part ot thatdoss a: system of the service which iz fatally un. sound may sately be held responsible, = Let our democrati¢ and liberal repub. lican newspapers pass thisaround. “Dogument No. 10" is hard to-obtain)! ' .1

Destruetion of the Steamer Meétis) " "Thi steamer Dletisy o 1 - Providence ’ Line, is reported 'to have been wrecked. in Long Island Sound, off Stockington, “on last Thursday night. : The passengers: wete picked up off Wdéefx H‘ﬂ),f‘?_)}i“F’::fdtify"v forenoon. ' O¥ér' ot hundred passengers, were og, bda_if{i; and it isreported. that sev~ erallivés were ‘lost. (A Providencéidis:: patch ‘snys: "The steame¥ Mevis, from’ New Yogk ot Prosidui cinilden ifh, & sailing vessel, abopt & g’clack this fore:. noon, off Watch Hill, andsunk.:+Beveral - lives weére-lost. 'The: eutter' M Géchsin is’ st thie scede’ of the Aleaster.” X Private’ & s JRRMUIONRT BN AU v wetibe 1T dispateh from Providence says, that the, steamer Metis, after theiedllision, idrifted ashore at ‘Wateh Hill with only Ber4dperdetk abbve Water. ""Atothes Qilpatel o gz oae gawnd s TR Igad ety B 2 g ports fiat of 150 passengers 70 were saved Pbi’l’a‘d&fpﬁ’m“ 0 gnﬁog,J »,«drew ten thouss = é:zgwiluy, gwagmw? (eiEned o B o e i i ey SaR i R G i e v S S g

——Xorthe firs “time 1n our life we\paid utiful and rapidly growing little ity of Elkhart a visit on I§BB Wednesday. We gemained over night sish oug friegd’ Ca rney, and are ungier ofligations to bigh and his better hal or t 1 Sipd - ey invitation of | il‘ Wi clc o, e -proprietor of the Elktart Wous £ spent a portion of our time at that excelJent _hotol.. Mr. Wickwire knows.ju e fo-pakqong feel at shomeay jis hotel, and the large amount of business that Ty T e o i the people understahid ‘the matter. i = C. T. Greene, Eeq., anld Mr. M. Spay: lér ‘placed us under obligatidns td therd by giving' us &' pleasdnt drive over the city. “Mr. Greedle fs the Democratic and Liberal candidate for Treasurer of Elk. hart ‘county, and is said to be one of ‘tie’ best busidess 'men in Northern Indians.’ After partaking of dn'excellent dinner’ on Friday, st Mr. Dean Swift's we, with" Gen. Hascall, visited the railroad skiaps of the' Tike Shore comipany, and fotnd thens” very extensive. A ¥ikit to’these’ shops” Wit pagiaify'bfie 210 Veia Lis s st

- "On 'Friday,’at: 1 o'clock p. m., we I¢ft Elkbart and the mshy pleasant aequaintances which we formed there, and went to LaPorte” to kéar that champion orator and statesmarf Carl Seéhtirz speak on Baturddy, In'due"time ‘we arrived at‘La" Porte, and pat dp at that superior hote!, the Teegardenr Housé, kept by V. W. Axtetl. The business df the Hovse is mostly conducted ' by George Edwards, formerly of ‘the Matteson Héiise, ‘Chicago. Mr. Edwards'is'oné of ‘the 'most affable and pleasant 'gentlémen with wHom we ‘ever bécame acquainted, 'and “dnder bis stipervision ‘the hdtlse 'cahni6t “help' Bat' be a leading liotel, ‘which ft Has'El'ways Leen’ Sendtor ‘Schurz arrived’ ixt"Lijl‘(;rf'q at nooh on Baturday, and was met at the dé : l)oi‘.by"zi“lurggl ‘and é‘it!}usjas‘ti@gz erowd, who were anxious to catch & in'mp__éé. of thé great man who. fought for liberty in_ his rative Country as well ‘g ihnhé{ica, : and ‘who is to':duy ‘i the front 'r‘a‘gké‘_ fighting for right and justice and, dgainst; wrong and oppression. - Mr, Scliufz was taken in g handéome carriage to ‘the Teegarden House, aﬁngd‘ was followed by the crowd who gathered in fronto"‘\f the hotel and called Toudly for Mr. Schurz, but, owing to the fact that he was very much, fagig‘fx‘_et_i, he requested Mr. Stoll to an: nounce fliat be could nof respond to" the call. "Mr. Stoll was then loudly called | for, but excused’ himself, and the crowd | dispersed and went to the grove to await the arrival of the admired orafor. A 2’ 'clock p, m,, Gen Schurz was gsoorted to the stand, and ‘was, the observed of all observers. The speaker was introduced by Judge Jolih B. Niles, of LaPorte, wlhio' made oné of the beést intfqduc;oi‘y'spéeébééf that we ‘ever' hiefrd. ' Judge Niles hics been'a Re¢publican ‘si’rlf&tﬁ{é%b‘i‘_r‘t'_ff of that" pgfty,‘b\it’jlikél{lg('fﬁs’rhnd§“()f ofher leading men of thatdr_éﬁ:ﬁfzi‘f ion,lie cannot :s’t'i_i}i)‘(_)‘r,b' Gen. Grant and bis Ting in their infifage: mients on our Republican institutions, ;md consequently he supporfs ‘Greeley and Brown' and the rest of 'the conservative ticket. When Mr. Schiurz was introduced to the audience he was received with enthusiastic a’p@avsef e Gelivered a'most forcible speech, ‘Which ' was listened to’ with marked gft‘éﬁt"{j{ép: f)i\}’:ﬂl._'i\[';r.'Séhl_im is forty-three yéars old, and is of'the nervous sapgiline temperament’; ' he speaks quite "xj"hp‘idl;y and uses ‘most excgllent, language, but is wholly free from pedantry. He is a very plepsant gentleman, and Lis manner of address is well caleulalated to please his ficarers, " { We'had ilie p’fe’és'\ijr'e of meeting Horace W‘bité}i‘g&itbi mhnef of the Chicago 7ribune. Mr. White is orfe of the best journalists In’ the country, and though he is yet quite a, young man, bis pame is famil. jar to al] American readers. Mr. W: is & man small in stature, bat is neafly and compactly Dbuilt; he is what would be called a bandsome man. He has black hair, beard and eyes, and has & well moulded head. He is very affable, but is strictly free from palaver and, affectation., He'is just such a man,as’ never becomes ex‘eﬁsal';"agd \‘“&us}:‘%eér Tie spys ind does is sdidfdnd"kpgé’?%?gfﬁq; fé';i};xti,bii:‘ | Mr. White informi us tha the Zhihune js if. ereasing in " circulation, ‘and it§ ‘fature_ promises fo_be more cuccessful thin fts pist. We afe heartly glad of ‘s, snd hope that all Democrats aﬁquisgrgfgiéag: give it a hearfy spppbrf;’atg_q, )l'g'%f{tli'e organ of 'tpé‘_‘G;du't‘;'s’iﬁ’gfs.?«ic}fﬁr'r, the Temes, draw. jts’ 'sui')‘ijdﬁf'frc‘iﬁ_“ifé’ friends. 7'{:2: Tribune is an excellent paper, and s dog 008 wark Frthe fefor, soiniet] - Dr. L Meeker. gave usa very plensant drive over éx,a?g;'fe;‘én:ajgﬁaﬁg‘zthe‘ places of interest that we vidited was'the Holly’ Water Wotks. “We never say anything’ & fus 13! et Jeat@ion hoog 1o w 33 thiat Sgemed to pe mare complete that the TG AREET LG DR GRMTHIE sy begutifyl machjnery s?ﬂﬂec,f@gﬁvlfkf}'e@, L] B 3 i syt 304 t B a ! works. . {’l’hg”??st_g_{ 'tﬁ ina me{%_ agﬁx five mileSof pipe ws gnebindred thotdand R EQRITOae M L AARER I Vi dollars. LaPorte gsje_il)gg}lfxf‘u'l‘_u_{ltleﬂquy and its citizens aﬂf@&?ﬁgel‘pr‘x‘s’ing.

% ety i e ‘VI‘_I’OJ' “v‘f. 213 o o In"a “‘,’é?’?,t'g]')é“h .'l’l‘gn,?igf. C. K‘e’yr,*p,f this 'Sta%e,‘ saidls ‘ P I BWRST G 037 2 ~,,;... “Anytintelligent citizeny: i/ 'pablic ort private:life, who ghiargesthat the:democratic pattysoqif, iowestedwiths powery: would yzeestablish slavery;: or. pay::for; slaves,or.asesnme- or . pay.any partcol the confederate debts, and take suffrage:from; colored w;ewogmesaeta indefignceof. the Conatitutien nust bera bypocrite and: a demagogue, - ang;he can have no higher. Aim thau to slander and/deeeive.” :yu11) Yet, in Eebruany last;: M. Keuwry with nearlyrevery iother. Domoorat in-Congress,. vofed against a resolution deglaringthag: the.constitutional ameadments were val and, tha the Jegislation based thereon: was; leinl.'ennd must be:enfarced; ;A monder-, ful ghange has come over the spirit.of his.. dregms,in the. shart, space of six months., — Indianapolis Journab . ;s slive e

~ The statements in:sthe above! extrct s .simply false ag o M Feerr.l« Wiby cannet, the Journal-of, Aate atter aqtwnthiatall 2, It appears; o hesudersaplond of blind«, ing malignity; and bate,ordn such ‘a state. of trepidation and fear fhat it feels come .pelled to resort to MIEHGA for fhe ac. o R I B GEEIRES RAUHUGINRAm Jacgh Gl coiplishigteht, or ifa. purpeses, + Ib. wall ‘knew thesfadt) bt would not: isiteres its; . reqdewthnkmwﬂt?!bﬂlqﬁi Briary MRt Mot 885 ,q;e&i&r:g, voted| ‘f}‘i 5’1&1 sel. 4d3 j}j R A URR e f ,0,,‘.: et ig D f"ﬁo Yen eel boo b %L} Lwe igﬁgﬂmmlhﬁﬁ_bmﬂi: _3l§[r§ls mekits. £o,,the: Constitution as valid partssthereot” s <Ol 111 wulyaidond f sWn 1B Ryhd-J: - | Out W estithey enll (Xhe straight muiut | Lhont *Blita il 1 01§ o) e % b pold 2 S “ atpdid & : it send ;‘ 1 }“g'“‘ig‘ 01,V !’;{, 18 ‘_!g;‘lis‘ ’

- ILLIRGEN, August 6, 1872, To the Editors National Bamner:— ¢ . - Although bntlittMﬁ is @ouchsafed STy tzaveler § inge sndio ﬁsrm @ £ } : 4 e Ifhd o @ ge, YBt on s 18 d g ¥ “,’h. s ] S " ll"y my th ’_f'o s ‘winder k, and ¥ must confess with pleasure, to the Hoosier .npios; flifp in thee F rla thie| ‘doin éstuu?lf{ab’fskx? ﬁgal.b?%x TOTHIS country would no j.i_um resting to some 6f §oft eallers who arq pob acquainted with them. Let ‘me give you a description of a ball I had the pleasure of attending, and which was given at Kaiserslantero, in the State of Bayasia, on the grest Fourth, of July, . The affair. waj gotien up, hx;%mericm and but few. outsiders wete permifted to sitend, by, the, courtesy. of .ibe committee., ~;Abaut: two hundred American stranged the fete; regardless of gogt. . The drpes ,of the fair sex; was truly,beantifal snd the whale afy fair was magnificent, in, every particular, Good feeling and harmony prevailed, and almost every American felt agif no.ocean wis betwean Bim.and bis howe:.:The, sapper, which beggars all desoription, avas spiced with speeeligs, 10 good, Eogligh,. Treminding ys.of the day we were celebraty’ ing, and some compliments, to Germany,: which, were responded. to. Ain; German, by.: the yigitors and. wete highly compliment.ary o Uncle Ssm. . “Home, sweet home,” at.six in the morning; closed the night's, eritgtgain;pgp;, Whﬁch,Wa‘_s bighly satisfae tory Lo the participants. | Ampthersuchen agreeable time I do not expect to haveiin: Germany,; Wherever,you ga Jou cannok ‘belp,but admire: the nilitary:men of Ger:: ' many,..and, especially; those of Prussia. The straight, erect, ani proud bearibg, their, every, Jook, and. wmotiony geems. to say; I“We are the conquerors’ 5 And in deed _t.géloo].g g;,gpm ong feels: compelled: to admit; high,ta suh@ue: sn Broy:of guch. men,, it wowld JKequite | morg than » one; Frange.,, Two sveeks , age. I:had ogcasion to.:wisit Frgnkfort: on :fhe Maine,:aud passiog; Welhejmshobe; I stopped. st a neighboring.statiomand, in company with'’ a friend,; tagk m,stroll to.the place where. the .ex Emperor.. Napoleon sojourngd, by the grace of Bismarck, after his falliat Sedaq. . It almost- took my breath:to get up there asitfisindecd a hwhe, 1 the! chat—: tau being situated almost on a perpendic: ular height, cbut the yview from:abave is: magnificent. .. On my-return from Frapkfort; listopped at:Wieshaden; where the’ mighty Emipesoriof Germany was making:: a visit. . In:the “cursaal’. libad nigood sight atthe liero.d He was leoking:quite - well,:-and-although he:: is almost; ééventys: sixyvhis :ereqt;; figare, dndemanly formy de! not.indicate:his.;age.. -A-more-dispgreen: ble place than Wiesbaden canndt edsilybe found. A decent drink of water canrot be.bad;iwhilé:the -heat:and amdsqivitos are intollesablels The!habils of sthe ‘people: are-very.simple...' The peasant population-arg.a-bard working:class and ‘gemeraliyidn easy circupmstanges; .- The men dress eor -, respondingly, better thanthe women: Fhe: latter almost universally -dress in:what you call Omich caligg, butit is of a different..material —+the ground-work; is bine,: withyellow, greenand red dots:and figureg.., Lhe dress is short and simple—s3¢ yards being gnfiicient for a, drasse: What! a blessing., fo,. the- young man who wentures qut,on the sea of matrimony} Their . simplicity, . hmve'y‘qx;,: ,Aswvergingon igno-’ rance of gverythipg outsidg of agrigulturel, Even, the, hetter, classes - are, not 0, well posted, with,regard to,onr.affuirs, institu--tions,and, habils, a 3, you, would suppose. | For Istance,; a few, days ago, i conyer-. sat{p'n(_w'_xtl‘),.vaghfxgbly polished -gentleman wha isa constavt, teader of the principal, papers, weigpoke about; the trial of Stokes. I supposed; he knew; allk about the affin, ‘when bis son asked what.crime Stokes had. committed. L yag astonished ito hear him: answer ;. "“He swindled, the United Statesout of millions,” ;American poiifics. are. frequently ,discussed, and .thosc,.of the, bigher classes: ;wh ,ar¢ , posted: declare, most emphatigally for the sage of Chaps pagua, ,Eyersbody speaks in high;terms, of the peaple of the, United . Sfates, and, for the, matepial, aid given them dnring. the late war;a fecling of deep severence is. every where manifested, Eyery American, s ﬁwy marked degree of espect and. is Treated with.the ntmosf comtesy. .;.

The railtoads, are;very. inconvenicnt andtake. all romance, out.,of, 4razeling. . However, I presume;you are tirgd of read., ing this gpistle. In conclusion [ extend, my, sincere congratwlatipns ta Hos, . 8., ‘Stgll, on bis nomigation for,Auditor of, State, Tshould like to register my w_&e&'fx; i, b Sem K mhe.sh?.s.f!;senéwm The 7th of Septeniber igset fox my. depart: ure-from Bi%%%nw f'}‘%;oiiré as e PM - aath qt gasd bad El9Ra3Ba] 9 i?vg?""i (usdsmedmiecmpisey ¥ lavE ! ' Unfituess.fon e, Presidential: Qeews 1 prot ngpﬂ ot bim as gadgialiy: in-. ‘ﬂt,{ Fgﬁ%re‘gi lential o%ce,.,bping gssential t% ilithty {n’hatute, without experi.” cnee T eiw il tife] without! aptitudle for civil.daties;iand :svithout: knowledgeidf: r‘enkltimsi s &:@5%&1 s.uanmwhmhiiga‘ ‘perfectly appar nDless we are e to {sgﬁget ug ’lg?e‘*ég}atteré ane& Th%tﬁsgsg s‘e%’ ifpr@ﬁ“t‘ofﬂ 467 no hécountliand then declavenin furthér support:of otheldandi-: .datesboldly. that nepotism,in.a Presidents 115 MNP, Yt gifttaging Wit payment, yin official patrona i?tls not :&nig, that vio. ;l_it%n:bflh%’e'éﬁa% ution #hd of Taw ii” ,ternationalandmdnibipal dsméthing, thdt: ,igd.tigni&y zt% &b«;:&fgimg;raima Aqtltiag» ‘ that guarrel wail 1 AsBociates *mt’ﬁi}g and, ff;?t‘? ﬁﬁ’%’? ma‘zm’ ‘prétentiobs “in their's 131355@@% . , betog tiew Cesarism or' personal ‘govern;mmm&nptyigw. .ng)léﬁ thes«:usmua}h nothing,then i the republican party noth;, : ibg'l’?l.ﬁor' 'ié"tﬁg:mg,ﬁ%}%m 1’3?0 re. publfehiy et itutions. L Benditor Sitnihir's {81)%{%331.“%' waw bus i Doaring

o} W !z—r‘—*—ﬂmmn‘zyr ail) o o ] %lﬁﬂﬁ!‘iﬁ‘;ﬁ?ﬂmﬁf! in Enjton;, | Hon. Phomas Al ‘Hendricks adaresséd” ra very:large-meeting’ of ' Democrateigyd il e sy B { U n Al 3 o ANO T 108€. O R et J:%’&fﬁ%:%fmﬂf {Hon!: B, "Calleinis}i BIRAs* K irtlatid > and' “others ehifhertos Republioand.whei have: e ?’%“%ﬁ*“*if’”ﬁ?&% D 0 18t : : % i T ‘Stdta‘ticket] Hetidéa by Mir..Hendricksi') Logandpors! Pliaros:i Doiavdslws ol Hue abe (¥ z * RS En’pﬂ . by his actd; Moéfs . n’b,*&aﬁﬂmg Bt Tde :?3&#5&13 gt jour Y Président Lk iowtr by b Titimaty | i thebhseswhosedinmes are: by-worid of ‘d:;’m ?b‘}m | %‘lﬁ%‘@'@gﬂ; lgok te, A 1o uation of power,” LSS I‘W peich, iy o, TSTH: 9 o o : iAo aoneire % | G, No:R: Bk (il spealssinMainé: lintil fhel electiony beginning;at Saceatap@é.j‘zs_amﬁ 80l worl 1o sa ol wx ol ) t & PR s e R A R DR, N A 2 Dlk, RN el 1T e

Ao oo "The prog pietor of the Kokom‘oj’ Dem#ﬁ 8 Doy was shot at Vsl cenneg /“ Bther day whil€ playibs itfi fipistal. Pistols are bad p h Phe Madisen coopers, who hve been on a-sirike for some time, have effected acompromise. with the ‘bosges’. ayd returged to work. L ()n S 3 ll:‘v.ﬂl‘lv!'_‘,. g aap or b '.".‘ %I ? hroken aytﬁe falling ‘6l a' large’ Umbbt at the-Iron Works it Southßahd.. 205, Lo . A bloody fight occurred at the depot’ in Sou m&%t_jof laﬁzmqggm;wx d 2oy, eral'Hewere) diid) o Aheliead, made with) a knife.. . - LI Tt

Hobart’ is ‘credited 'with thelaziesty fishermat. ' Tﬁe individual in question E ‘a “ fifteent ,ﬁﬂgqﬁdme‘@;}” who ties’ is fistriine to-his— wd when he gets & bite kioks Mogd%éﬁd e . An orphan boy named Andréw Wil ué@s;wag accidészy‘mga, near Poseyville, by another’ orphan, named Marshal' Johnson, while blowing in a a gun toseeif it was loaded. =~ 2 = & @ xS E R 5 _ {Phbigtorchoude { wud dwellingd: of John Windship, in Falmeath, Rash co., was destroyed by fire- Saturddy night of last week. = Loss, ten thoukand dolletriEsaeere oo foaepd e Thehody of the'lady who disappeared from the résidence of Mr. A.Q.G’\!pf-—', ing, at South Bend, nearly two weekd ago was foundfloating in the river below the city last Wednesday, the 21st UNGWIA S 224 T VOTE.T | AMady entered a drog store at In ;dizﬁapé?fq;"a!i& asked . f%i-,a;"'ﬁbme of Jang¥Experienee? The clesk informed her that Jane hadn’t bottled her experience yet, but they eould’furnish Jayh®'s Expectoatiti’ 735 510 ; Henf‘f)ißiﬁké, : Henry.thﬁﬁamgnd and Jolin' McHutdy escaped from jail in Lafayette at a late hour on Tuesday night of last week, The former was confined off 'elargdiof grand lardony ; thefotßeriwith’pétit lareeny. . 1 7 |

- Jagbb® Priee, ‘while! ‘speeding 'his ‘horsé around the time track at the Seymour Fair grounds, ounFriday of last.week, collided. with a-eow; was: thrown off anid had his collar bone bro‘ken, besides.sustaining othey injuries. M#; C) I Bheswin ‘cathe 'hignie £h orter b eatty 2bAigd £ Soutl ".kiniqf poison that' he‘caught while ‘out Kunting some weeks ago.in Illinois, ‘His face “was terribly swollen, but we. ‘learn_that he is improving,—Gosficn, v Demper@lhs: - xi<sod siuls baxil in 50 *busny

Two.men were: employed in puiting up a stoye for a Valparaiso lady the other day,and during a heayy lift, one. i of them told the other to-“ apit on his ;hands,” B ere non-plussed by t%g lady h?ﬂ‘g;ﬁgﬁtlﬁnggOH%ﬂ ‘ | that; dheve’s,agepiftoom” .y 509 - A Vincennes. young l_adg}v whao has been taking piano lesgons for geveral BT et S R Le et music, and’ feayidg: that her' spelling | might not just be rLght. added as a Pi .S. “You mus ews this leter, as i pla By"x)‘(fﬁbig;m~ b@‘él’ﬁ’x} RXPwda i © Stephen#lgBtt, who lived five miles . from %ull \m town on Monday las * <, ek prostrated by the heat, and-diédin #ifew minutes,— ‘His was,the first fafal case of sunstroke " that ever ogenrrediwSullivan. Hyatt was a (’ rat a disg pr’g:&gn. i " The cof@ner’s’ jury “ifii the: oase of ~Anderson, fho was run over.gnd kill‘ed at Lafaye iBion- Mogday wight of ‘last week,', 550 theveenclusion that he was intogicated and Ha@ fallen up‘on the tracks #B6 was a finner, and had been'in the employiol Sale ,}3 BN GR e T & | Threatsg have heen made it IYDch | ‘Cruetz, whe- ‘furdefeﬂ;w_“ g at Madigon, -Friday.%igﬁt of last"week, but rample measures have been taken to, 'prw%rﬁﬁ' ‘otrage.’] Ié ﬁi&&ﬁﬂeﬁ .cases out of one hundred the men con;cerned indyiehing are-not actuatéd by .2 desize ta proteet:society; but,to grati-; fy their ewn murderousinstincts. Crime;; ‘will always be properly punished by “due “¢durse of ‘Taw'ih ‘a community 'where* public dentiment gustains * the’ I X 7o o hins Aok < s i 1s dte

" *he Ledger Standard of last week | say#l: VSenday ifndrnisg, Maria AleX. 1 ander, who lives in Philadelphia, four ‘miles wesdt 6f Breenfield camé to her ‘death: in-a horrible manner. 'ln build--inig fire'she ugied' doal" oil’for the ggr” PO d‘é_f:kggaﬁliugé_fwﬁgﬂe‘%qﬁ‘rmﬁﬁits ',oxin: a can it becgmeign Arom ik & et o e b hbvet L] an explosion.’ '!The burning fluid 'was thrown.over her. clothing. setting : fire | ther fore assiatance could be ren- . ;djei"é'%?i)ergﬁg%r} was burned to a‘?griép'. ‘She died vy hort time. 2 . | Ool.Ckiatles A.'ZéMinger has returned from Michigan City, whithér he’ W epIECWT Djﬁ% ! 'to "tEe pe%;:ﬁif%w Mr,” u"’“‘}‘ig%é beard wak Femiotel and fﬂié"ihiiﬂ_?dvﬁ ‘ ‘ed ‘closely” He yasattired in‘the strip: < s ot iest 1 feel Bid'homilfation, deeply. = For The' @resent bis occupation will bto wait’ on the: table inhe: dining room: Ac~. cording. to the rules'of ‘the'establish--;n‘en’k%a:was eompelled-td remove two yingB® from his fingers, orle of which’ as presented wrqu:‘byﬂﬁ Uirst wife, ‘an btﬂn ith *vw?e ﬁpweyg?.hm ‘3s‘ ﬁ Ir, E J}rylg %ﬁ‘ensé&‘i}‘hﬁ%‘beﬁh‘.‘ it is ’imgb;egme ‘to réfr#fin fforl Yy MpalhY Svith' hid'id his heayy. nuaigﬁﬂiﬁgtiif‘r%ﬁmwefxna FGaiﬁxﬁﬁi .3;'.171_. lauo i .If>=~wjik=‘l.-=h‘..-,.2f:‘:er..£-. &

T O ‘Deople. e Epg??i%j %‘a,{i;sg;ihat j Fa T e ael Mz, Dozer, who: “was ' attack’ dol: some 10 day E&Wﬁﬁﬁiﬁ%gﬁﬂ #d with hydrophol mioriAlocked o the wag'intense,and niimb th of. the reporf. bouge,to learn Eb?‘ﬁﬂ”“‘;i'ﬁ#cué&éhﬁ? ‘Bome 6ftthena%:§:§%;ww e thiHg’ Aro 0?5?“'1“ VRO ¥ a :{,.'.Lﬂ's.'w gkt o b :Sheg«a:?g'ﬂg”g“ﬂ?m'ﬁ“w"m'%meﬁiﬁ&igb&? Eod Ivery like'n 017 'er chair, an e-w}}é:}«} People ﬁd*fb‘élgﬁ” ‘Other symptoms Teg i‘;ﬁ%’wgﬁdﬁfﬁ ut’ BTN camsato (PR ERgIY nding Dr. %illiam:!;on oh s i? 'g?gwm Ephxeﬁciww"f‘ﬁ’e biipd,, Mo Dacr. i e SR E HEE Rk e '%n bl dime in zhe'fg&ﬁ?wﬂ%mw@ qa gB P Ie S s M.'M{ wu anvwell, .ol e e o In &, ondition:to. ima nises as 10 the' Thers’a ® m‘“;,“‘%wm ’-! :H W&ximpiﬁw e 4 hloe ncasty A;;}mi;u eT e

’Bﬂth,@ﬁﬂlﬁ«win “and Mace, the l‘i?&f-’ﬁ ghters, claim the stakes = - It js ought that ‘General Slocum ill bL e Democratic caq‘didgte,:fo_x‘, Soverner of New York, Bl - Shexiff Atigust Wol"ﬁng,o"ﬁ Williamsurg, New Jersey, has fled, a warrant ‘being issued against him foq, outraging achild . . . ok o

~ Alarge fire broke out Md?rll‘h;@&ﬂ' stroyed the principal part of ‘the town, The loss'is oper.s3oo,ooo. - . " General N. P. Banks made his first Bpeech of the campaign at Lynn, Mass.; ' lasg gvening,-on ;Ee.ocmsio of a Gree- | ley and Brown flag raising,. P A small mill at _thq,,Mialmi Powder Mills, 5 miles north of Xenia,exploded‘on Saturday‘vxpoming of last week.— The coneygsion was felt séveral miles 'arOu'n‘il,“zb'u‘t no person was injured, - - . Havana advices say the insurgents ' are massing.all “thedr :forces g 0 as to make a fresh attack “on the Cinco Vil: ‘las. Havana isioverrun with scoundrels of every deseription; and murders-and robberies committed.. The police seempoWer]ee’el.G‘v. L" oA o R R

| It W believed that the Geneva Tri: ‘bunal has settled in principle the quesJtion of indemnity, and approximately fixed the amount to be awarded: The .{total amount of<damages to the United ‘States will probably be between three and four million sterling. ~. ! According to the latest election returns from Madrid for members of the Cortez, 280 radicals have béen elected, seventy-five ‘repablicans, and twentyfive Conservatives of various shadés.— The returns are stillincomplete, . The new: Intendentehay-issned severe;orders for the suppression of smuggling in Cuba.. General Oeballos, -the {acting Oaptain-Gleneral, has dismissed several inspectors of the Havana police, and is making strong efforts to break up the gang ‘of thieves infesting the pelbys o e e iR

Qo Monday. evening of last week, .the train from New York to Phi{zdel;;.{ phia ran into a farm wagon at Tacony, killing three persons instantly and seriously, ibjuring two. others, one: of whom"has since died, The Coroners juty censured the railroad company for criminal negligence. .= = = ¢ Y R esy s Y e oen 1 Aymewly-invented: canal boat, just jcbmﬁlgﬁéﬁf“’at 'Fis'hkiﬂ{"Landi_hg,‘f;ﬁﬂ" propelled by steam power, started onher experimental trip to’” Buffalo” on ‘Monday last, with ai‘géf?gbt of one hun+dredtons.. It is’a bold’ attempt to win the one hundred thousdnd dollars offerd by the. legislature. for the best: method of navigating our canals by ‘steam, and exgites considersble interlegt &ﬂ‘o,t!]e 19’39‘1;? g e

A collision occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad on Tuesday morning of last week, at the Point of Rocks, about. amile and a-halffrom the' Jersey City fevty. The owl train: which left Philadelphia ‘at midnight ran into the rear ;cars’o‘f a freight train that was standing po the road.: The:engiweer and firemaw of the :Philadelphia rain jumped oﬁ}i,ééfzg ﬁ%‘iﬁm‘fm’my body: else escaped unhurt. . The acci: dent is attributed to the negligence of affaghian, -0 oo o e

- The iron bridge which crosses the Reading railroadl, near Philadelphia, broke down at two o’clock on Tuesday morning of last. week, while. a freight train, laden with-coal oil, was passing over it, and four of the-cars went down through . the bridge. At the same moment a coal train on the Reading' road rushed into -the debris, and there was a general smash-up. There was much destruction of property, but fortunately no-person injured. v ¢ -

Tue Grantites got up aicall for 4 “bout- | bon straight” ‘meeting in Boone cotnty; Ind! They had some huge posters printed a couple of wegks betorehand, -and scattered them ever the ocountry and patiently awaited results, The day ‘came, and the same ‘Grantites hired a band and.ball. Wbﬁnﬁ:e “meeting’ met it was found to iconsist of just three Democrats, It “ad journed” witbout transacting any business;: Whereupon the, wGrantites swore they “wolldw’t: pay the bills. Thredlaw buite—“ohe by the printer, another by the band, and-a. third:by the hall owner—against {immimm Republicans gmf@aggffpéﬁdmg tfare a justice of the Pefice in Tigbanons,

| SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPLS. | Ben}. F. Smith, Ligonjer, 4.0 ... e #llOO Z A'wr;m\ Kinmieon, ¢+ NS Ll Sol 1 900 : ,m.“%albrqath,” A sBO 8. B-Beck, B O eo R ,gohn'Werm,;: Vi MR et R Y +J4 H. Bolens,. 2 seseeadeiiiinigiial 50¢ d éhn Bostwick; -Elkhart; ~ ; BT ey s S eDO | }ﬁw@gﬁ I AR AT gg | olr. Groene, - « oS s ames T, jßryan, b 8 ORk A b Jdcobalﬂa%meriam,u weaodethuiizartn a W] 00 JI)); H‘il’erew Wolcottyiélle, t..f.. ~lgg - Davi 0 or DOBLER, vit 5. Thon il DO qs;nm'gn%gmgb%(ﬂ? I eend o 0 .Jaghn Humpsbmghcler‘.félbién;_.‘.}:g.‘.‘;-"..*. peided tlz 83__ ﬁ“ﬁaﬁ:’ﬁ;&}*‘&.ﬁaﬁf:x:::::::::’:::;::»:'::.a,w O. P. Grannjg, Kendallville,.... ..o . .z.oo. 500 | _Ed. L. Engle,'Pierceton,. e Aoe

.~ Thefie dreldo disdases-of the urino-genital or- | gans, be'what they may, but whai can be eéxpelled from the'system by Smolander’s Bachu, “Aggtavited ¢ises of kidney, bladder and glandular diseases; mental and-physical debility. dis- | “etes, gravel and female irreguldrities readily sugecy ceagional-dose of thiis extra:prmm%x{ig mﬁp{ﬂ(ﬁéﬁ&eéhed!m ' toithe humah frane. R R ol d i’ﬂr—'&—-_&-—-:-gg- i B b Et‘gqrs;d‘f]@‘nth, ot Every nervots Young Man in the Union, wil reerive, frel;e, a Recipz éi_;'g‘t will prove ‘,a_ablesgiaz through life, by addressing, in confiderce. X f6-39-yl)'—7{ Rl ma‘% B.%)gi)mv, BB STy 1 RO der Bl NT, o _'Soun”ladjigsj suﬂ'erdrendful}y _v;ﬁgb’l;hgr,-,.hehd‘-achoj anditlifs exuses: theit bair to “fdde. ' Ngtupes Hai¢'Resforative is'a suré'remédy for the -ache,and. will restore the color of blanched, ermpir dsd pair: 800 advertisement. 2w git BIRESEE @i 4 h, d terg: AT G Beaialiil (Wo dswgie i

bo ol e “* Sunday, Séptémber lst;. 1872, atSonth Bend, Mr. - A%&%ﬁﬁtﬁ'& fdrg‘O}lx«;ogtthl: plngadage:}‘; .abput 38 years. | ! S o R g ~+ August 81st, in Eden fownship, L : e 90§nty s of drégf %;tﬂ%g" gE‘.RB%R, %ﬁ %ﬁ 'lye rs, 3 months, and 28-days. - oo fl o Y 1 Ger 8 jone of the _.omm:anan}op‘, 18épecte.;iiﬁln&ttaﬁmﬁg’écgn};’tyﬁ “He was born. +n Bometset cotinty, Penineylyanta, in the yoax 1601, ~‘r“nﬂ%ﬁm his father, in 1812, moved to ,Ht.a,ﬁ“‘mﬁg ty,Ohio, at that day a wilderness: he resided'there “untiPthé year 1855 wiien he removed to thi¥ Stite, ‘andl detiled dn‘the Hawpditch oh the @?%’-o'n-‘jdﬁgh» he'resided at the time of his'decense. ' He wax the | last suryjving m bmot on, Persons | s mm adtots sttt ol wm@‘: e | an olkage. ' Heraised & large family, six sonsand ot datghnd, a 8 of whos bl sk, | : whose mothe gh of ¢ f ..,‘ . _‘}‘ 1 o} eI Ry ’i'ht Geagod wa briried om hil fatth in %“; Pt ‘ Iday, Septembar 2d3. | préackiiin Buglish by Rov, Truley, and in Ger- | U R e Tt oy s PSR 2 o B o ]

¥ ke o ilow to go West, ¢ . This is an ingquiry which every one should “haye wszﬁn{wmd before he‘? starts- on | | - hip journey, and a little care taken in examina\‘tmn of Routes will in mwany cases save much irouble, time and money, - o - The *“C. B. &£ Q. R. R.,” running from Chi‘eago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and, ‘the "I, B. &W. Route,’ running from Indianapolig, through Bloomington to Burling-| ton, have achieved a splendi‘dg reputation in the lagt fwo years as the leading Passenger Routes| to the West, - At Burlington they comnect with 'the B. &M, R, R. and form the great Burling_ton Ronté, which raas direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories, and _ passengers starting from Noble couaty, on their way. wes&wprf cannot do better than to take the BurLixgroN Rovre. =~ " This Line has ‘s_uhlished & pamphlet called ‘“How ‘to go ‘West,”” which contains much -valuable information; a "lar%e, correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of * _charge by addressing the ‘General |Passenger Agent B. &M.R. R, Burlirgton, lowa. . . | - Mr. Isaac E, Knisely is agent for the Com. * pany in this place, and will furnish any desirec information, on application. | : - To Consumptives., | The advertiser, having been permanenily cured of that-dread disease Consumption by a sim- [ ple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow 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 sams, which they will find a sure cure for, Consumption, Asthma, Bron. ' hitis; &c. Partiés wishing the prescription wiﬁw please address Rey. ED’&ARB A. WPILSON; sn3oy].. 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y. |

W ANTED We will give energetic men AT SRRI e and' women okl . Business That Will Pay from §4 to $8 per day, can be pursued at your.own = hames, and is strictly honorable. Send for samples that will enable you to go to work at once, S . Address: : J.LATHAM & CO., 19w6. - - 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ————«““—'—-_——*‘\T_‘_——‘i Executors®’ Notice. - * Notice is hereby given that the undérsigned have been appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Hezekiah Green, late of Noblg county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is solvent., ; SPENCER GREEN, ; - PORTER GREEN, | - July 8%, 1872 .-3w ; - Executors. Notice to Heirs of Fetition to . Sell Real Estate. =~ | - STATE OF INDIANA, NOBLE COUNTY . - ATOTICE is hereby given, that William NHarkle_ss, Admimstrator with the will an. ; nexed of Frederick Poppy, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the . decedent, hris personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county. . = - ; ATTEST: 2o W, O WILLIAMS, Clerk ofthe Courtof Common Pleas of Noble Co. - “August 21, 1872.-8 w . i

Unclaimed Letters, Ligonicr P, O,

| Hoover, Belinda | l Johnson, W. E. Kegg W, - | Mci'adden, Miss Ida Pancake, Miss Ella Shaw, Thomas Smith, James- g l Straus, David ol Thomas, Cyrus - | Woodruff, Mrg. D. M.

Britteman, Miss Eveline Crané; R B+ ; Cunningham, Arthur Cramer, Samuel, 2 Deitrich, John C. . Deck, Eli : Garden, Mrs. Ada Halleyi Rl -~ ) e l Bause, L. 8, SR Hardenburg, }larriet | Y AP LB e S S 4 SRR T AT R s

~Persons calling for any of the above leiters will please’'say “‘advertised.”” Letters not called for wichin one week after advertising are sent to the dead letter office. e | . H. M. GOODSPEED, P, M | . * Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 4, 1872. e

Town Ordinance, No. 43, To protect-the public peace and order. : ‘ ‘ SBeoTion 1. - Beit ordained by the Board of Trus-* tees of the town of Ligonier, Indiana. that every person who- shall be found within said town in a state of intoxication, and while so intoxicated shall be boisterous and noisy so as to disturb other ; gerso,ne; -or ghall abuse and . anney any Bersqri by 18 talk or conduct; or shall unnecessar ty collect ‘together by his talk or conduct a crowd o persons’ upon thestreet, sidewalk, or upon the premises of ‘any person, to the obstruction of the freeuse of - the same; or shall be foynd lying upon any street, alley, sidewalk, or the premises of eu:iy person, to the annoyance of any citizen, shall be ¢emed guil~ ‘ty of disorderly conduct; and shall, upon convietion, be fined in any sum, not less than one, nor more than ten dollars. Wi Al

eR TR et ST IR G S SSOre DR b e Srorion 2, Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, it is hereby declared to be'in force from and after its ‘pagsage and publication. - : Passed August 30th,.1872. Published September 4th, 1879 - D. 8. SCOTT, PresidenF.» . H.: G. ZIMMERMAN, Town Clerk, S

r g SRIAPN LSS ' Executor’s Sale. ] NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of thé last'will and testament of Isaac W. Kern, late of Indiana, deceased, the undersigned Executor will sell at private sale, at his residence 1n Sparta township, Noble County, Indiana, on . - 'Thursday, October 3d, 1872, or, at any time thereafter, the following deseri. bed land, sitwated in the county of Noble, State of Indiana, to wit:—The ncrth-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section eleven (11,) and the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section two (2,) and the south-east ~quarter of the south-east quarter of'section (2,) excepting six acres out of the last described ‘tract, all in township thirty-four (34,) north of ‘range eight (8,) east. : i ~ TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, dne third in one year, and one third in two years, the defercd payments to be evidenced by purchasgers notes, secured by mortgage upon the land sold, bearing intererst from date. = % ks NATHAN WHITE, Executor. | Appraisecment and Assessment : of Damages. ) To LEOPOLD SHEETS, 3| BARBARA SACK, s . CATHARINE SACK, oo ' DANIEL W. GREEN, ; | Wx. BUCHANAN, . i i DAVID LOESER, ! 5 MICHAEL ACKERMAN, J 3 : 3 JOHN E:. SMITH., g You are hereby notified that the Board ot Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Ind., has n&pointed Henry Hostetter, George T. Ulmer, and Alexander MecConnell, Commissioners to appraise and assess’ the damages and benefits aeeruing to you and each of youin the opening of the following street, towit: . Commencing at the northeast comer of lot 44, Smith’s addition to the town of Ligonier, and extending in width 32 feet east from said point ; rthence runnihg south to the south line of Smith’s “addition to said town; the rfollowin§ premises are ;%o be viewed: ‘the lands of Leoi)o d Sheets, Bar‘bara Sack and Catharine Sack, yinﬁ adjacent to ‘and on the east %de of said proposed street, and the lot No. 34 of David Loeser and a strig on the east side of same, 25 feet in width, and the same lenﬁth of the said Ict. = Also lot No, 33 belonging ‘to Michael Ackerman, lot No. 32 beloﬁ?no to Wm. Buchanan, lot'Nq. 31 belonging to Dan IW. Green, .all of said , lots being in Smith’s addition to said town. Atso, & stx;ip‘ of ground 25 feet-in width on _the east side of Smith’s addition to said town, and “extending the whole distance,” except on the east - side of said lot No. 342 this.striP is owned by John “E. Smith. Thatsaid Cimmissioners will meet at ithe morth engé‘o.f said pi-og;'oaed street at 10 o’clock “Acxt. of the 28th day of September, 1872, to make said gpr&isgme'nt and assessment of damages and Dot by rder OF VR Bns o Stietos afakid -, Joue by order-of the Board of Trusstees of said - town. . ' HENRY G, ZIMMERMAN, ¢ Angust 30,,187:2.;—w3-19 : Town Clerk,

T A T T T e L b o IFT B 1 1.9 B, T G < *"QK ~ A ? S \\ \'." l * S ABEISHEDGN *7 - Prineipal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthé country, $100,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! L‘, TO‘BEDI?TBIBU‘?ED ;N 4 | L. D.SINE’S T SSEMLANNGAL ¢ . @Y IFT ENTERPRISE, W ToBEDRAWN. . - | . MIONDAY, 00T, 7th, 1872, .'! . ONEGRAND CAPITALPRIZEOF - _$.10,'OO=O;OO IN G’,’O,LiD! Oue Prizo $5,000.00 iu Silver! 7o PAINEL 181 0004, .60 S pispist e, CREENBACKS) Ten Prives.; . 100" (MALLILILLS PRI "Two' Family Carriages and Matohed Horses with | Prhad B e iRI ('2 °'s°s“‘}>f§%.gi%mmmaem 9‘!: “. 2 Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth’ SSOO ; iomgoyg*’w‘;g;&m‘} -« WOTth %:}gﬁ i ~ 1500 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watehes. wosth S reom 90 0 4800 eacht oo o Ladios' gold Leontine chains, ‘gents’ gold vest hains, solid and. gﬁe- lated s m‘rt»%&m pvans, mepdg%vﬂthwa&mm te., ete. Whola No. Gifts, 10,000, Ticketslimited to 50,0001 Eﬁﬁm» “E?Pfiié i gmagsil S LICKOLS 935 6 Tickets $i10; 12 Ticketl 807 4 Siiouime wm?ﬂ?ﬁ 3% il n de.. formiation n reforence to. e dILIbR don, will o ;“iﬁu: o ’(‘?&3s 3.‘5"» ety :&{&MJ: e R £