The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1872 — Page 1

THENATIONAL BANNER; . Published Weeklyby JOMN B, STOLL, JGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | trictlyinadvance. uouossionevevidorevers . 5200 s~ ' hispaperis publiahcdonthe ash Pri )y:il;l;le. i ts Proprietor velievingthatit i 8 justasrightfor hvm demand advance pay,as it 18 for Qity publishers : W‘!Anyperuon sending aclub ¢flo accompanied with the cash, willbe entitfedto acopy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge.

P | ot ' i Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April 14th, 1872, vrgins willleave Stavions asfollows; . : ¢ GUING EAST : : Sp.N.Y. k 2. Atle. Ez. Accom. Chicag0..1...... 950 am.... 535 pm.. . 00 an. Elkhabt .....s «» 140 pm.... 956 «o 01205 pu, ‘GoShen, ... esose 190 Keaxuas 1 297 Miilersbarg.... T 2 U 8 ... 110 30 eeeal2 44 . Ligonier,.... .. 288 soa o kUG an 100 Wawidka....... t 236 J.. 11058 ce kAI Brimfield ...... 1245 Tl 06 sivy 1R Kendallville.... 257 Jenly sl 140 © Arrive atToledo 600 SA S ‘ GUING WEST : | T01ed0..........1100 am.... 11 50pm....1110 a Kendallville.... 208 pm.... 245 am.... 257 p! Brimtield ~.... 1226 ....1300 Vi Wawaka..is.. 12360 LABIO6 Lol 89T 1| . Ligonief ..o 848 « Cio SR Tor o 3140 - f Miilersburg. ... 1301 ... 1383 ;... 400 | G05hen,.....-.. 816 voee 348 G4lO | sgilcharty,.o. 000800 il b Lo dal ArriveatChicago7so ... 750 .+..0940 | *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfagt a t{supper. f tTrains do not stop. : | % Expreéssleaves daily both ways., | Mail. Prain makesclose connection at.ls‘.lklm’rt withtrains going Eastand West.| | | : © CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l3upt.,Cleveland. J.N.KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. I Pittsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R. ﬂt. : From and after June 2nd, 1872, | : . GOING WEST. G : Nol, No 5, No 7, No, 3. Fastkz, Mail, ¢ Kz, NightEz. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 7:loam P:i3oam 2:sopm Rochester..... 2:B2am §:4sam 10:42am 3:3Bpm Allinnce.. ...../s:osam 11:45am _l:3spm 6:lspw orrville. . ..... 6:33am . I:63pm s:23pm 7:47pm Manstield..... B:bam 4:22pm. s:3spm 9:42pm Crestline. .. Ar. 9:osam s:vopm. 6:lopm 10T lupn Crestline. . Ly. 9:3oam 6:loam- 6:35pm 10:20pn, CFOrest. . ge. .02 10°530m 7iooam B Spm 11 4dpm D Ltngs e dlsum 9iooam P.sopin 12 H4ohm | * Ft Wayne..... 2:opm 11 :40am IR :30am :.':l).'.t:m - Plymouth. . ... 4:l7pm 2:spm Biodam S:loßm | Chicago ... .. 7.20 pm G:3opm B:soam #:2ohm ; M GOING EAST, | . o : { fgo B No 2, No 6, No 4. / Hail. FastEe. Ppc Ko, A\"z'yhtt’z. Chitago....... otlam g:2oam s:3spm Y:2opm l’lym()uth..... 9:loam 11:08am 9:ospm 12 :40hm Ft Wayne,...l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:lshm LAtf, ..o qeooo 2:2opm 3:lspm [ :42am 5 :25 m F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:ldpm 2:soam (;‘f..oﬁm .Crestline’..Ar. s:2opm 5:830pm 4:2oam 8:008m Orestline ..Lv.ll:3oam s:sUpm #:3oam ; 8:258m Manstield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam 9 ;00am 0rrvi11e,,..... 2:25pm B;l2pm [7;ooam 11;08am A11iance....... 4:4opm 9;sopm §;soam 1;10pm Rochester..... 7:l7pm 1154 am 11;05am B;29pm Pittsharg ..... B:3spnr- 100 am 12510 pm 4 ;30Em

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. | Condensed Time Card. Dawy, except Sundays, To takeefiect June 2nd, 1872, | GDING SOUTH. N 0.2. [No. 4. N 0.6. Clam Lake..ccoeaiennnn . 230 pm R edUiLf'.............. i i 344 Us. Bié Rapid 5........ 430 am - 417 % Howarc Citg...p.....-. 530 ** 593 Grand Rapid 5......... 710 % |Bloam 710 Monteith..ccacaonea-aa- 835 %, U2olpm 840 ¢ Kalamazoo, A-iilozis 91040 JL3O 8¢ 930 | 4 Kalamazoo, D......... 918 ' 1630 am | Mend0n..........d....101U i NS Sturgls .0 G a 9 apet: (801, M Keu(‘fullvllle....’T}.....ll BB S hOG e e F0rtWayne............ 100 pm 1030 ** -~ Fort Wayne, . i.uieieee 120 % : Dachtur. .vl i Bl 2 Portland...iliiiieic s 344 8 4 Ridgevi11e.,........... 414 8 1045 Wirichester ... 7. sopae #BB4O 18 14 ¢ NeWDOTtocicuosineasres 08084 JOIO | Richmond ;i oaaoie 800 2% 10:45/% i GOING NORTH. No.l. [No.3. No. 5. Richmond .iceoepesetes .- 1120 am 320 pm Newport..veediboosens 149 ** 363 Winchester...cveeeeess 2 3lpm 438 * Ridgeville, ....cooeivvs 2648 Bog' Portland.....oeioverails 114" Decatur..oiesvsiiivacsvs ST ¢ Sl Fort Wayne, A.. . veeees 845 ¢ - / Fort Wayne, D,........ 715 am |4 00 pm Kendallville..ool.-.i e 825 ¢ 1512 ¢ Sturgls. . itaiiiesei o 98T Y 1628 ¢ =t r('enﬁ0n‘................1010 FE 008 4 Kalamazoo, A:..,...-..1110 *¢ (800 ¢ Ka1amaz00,D...2......1116 ** [43spm 700 am Montelth .o il o 1801 pm {515 *° 7474 Grand Rapid5...........140 ** 1650 - 995 Howard Clty . -coviias dilb* 1106 % Up. Bl;f Rapid 5........ 480 & 1215 pm. Reed Clty.icciiiieitor, 1245 [ Clam Lakeisaaiiivisis : 2004

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed time card, taking effect June 2nd 181?. GOING NORTH. GOING BOUTH. No.B. N 0.5 PETATIONS. | noo, Nés.. 432 pm - 750 am.. Kalamazoo.. 9 15am 725 pm 5920 **: §4( * ..Monteith....|B3Bs * - 635(* 557 % . 998 o LAlleran . o[BB 00 557 1t 712 % 1040 & ..Hollan(kv.... 856 ' 441" 815 ¢ 1150 ** Grand Haven,[6o3 ** 3384 855 ** 12 30 pm.. Muskegon .., b 25 ‘‘ 300 * F, R. MYERS, . @GeneralPassengerdnd Ticket Agent. Sre : . | Detroit, Hillsdale & Indiana, and Detr., Eel River-& 111. R. R. - Taking effect Thursday, July 25th, 1872, .| . i GOING WEST i STATIONS Mail Ind. Exp. Mixed. Detroit.i..ce.e-aanelv 700 am [550 pm | Yopeilanth:ococoiioconp 880 0 | 717 ¢ e Ypsflanth, . icaceiiidy 885 40 725 | Bankers.. 2... .-.....8r11 35 ** 11015-¢ | Bankers. . .........Ivll3B * |lO2O ¢ 230 am Angola.iioicisaitecios 103pmi1128 48 421 * ‘Waterloa. .oovicciesias 1,40 I'% 111 59 *¢: . 518 (¢ Auburncios: Glvl i 108 fmm:w 540 * Cherabusco. sivvi e 244 ¢ 11027 700 - Columbla City .0...0. 815 ] 134 ¢ 81¢ “ Denver..i . ehon: 5100 23715 ¢ 1114 < Indianapolis. ... .c.L.010°015 ¢ 1 730 44 : . GOING EAST | Indianapolis...... .... 6 00cam| 800 pm ° | Denver..«.ioc il 920 * 11230 am 1215 pm; Columbig €lityain | ot da *° 1 940 ' 815 ¢ Ohernbugeo, s .cii. 1143 ** 1314 ‘4OB * | AUDUD.ereneienniin 1288 * [ 415 550, Waterloo. .Lo 5 1200 44 14,08 ** L6y ¢ Anpolaciiaas oo s 1028 0 !525 s b Bankers oooioo 00l 2160 ¢ 17000 oSB gb 3 Ypsilantl. coic i iis 646 20 (010 20 | : Detroit i iiil ioais 7005 11180+ . H.C. GOODELL, Sup't. Ft. W., Jackson and Saginaw }l’d. The most direct route to Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points in the south and southwest. T'rains run by Chicago time.. . Time card taking effect July 25th, 1872, GOING SOUTH. : | GOING NORTH Mail Express Stations i Express | Mail 715 m 440 pm.... Jackson. .1..1l 30 am 910 pm 754 520 _....Han0ver..\..1050 R 32 825 - :5580 ...Jonesville...lolB - 802 953 - o iaas s Ansola: i, 850 635 1033 815 ....Waterloo ... 813 537 - 1047 ~880 . Auburn..[. 800 @ . 513 1145 925 ..Fort Wayne.. 705, 425 6300 pm 1030 um..ludiauapolis{.. 400 pm 1010 am 850 vawn o eyoineingatlc o 10 1045 1045 pm ...Louisville /.. 910 am 1025 pm | An accommodation train leaves Jackson; going Sonth, at 12 10 pm and arrives at Jonesville/at 120 ‘pm; the same train, going north, leaves Jonesville 305'pm and arrives at Jackson at 415 pm. . At Jackdon — Close connections are made with Michigan Central, Jackson, 'g‘msing & Saginaw, and Grand River Valley Railroads. o At Jonesville — With Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad. e = At Waterloo — With "Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad: ’%ir Line). | i | At Fort Wayne—With Pittsburg, ¥t W. & Chic; Toledo, Wabash & Western, and Fcrt Wayne, Muncie, & Cincinnati Railroads. fai i W, §A ERNST, ?up’t. ROBERT RILLIE, General Ticket Agent. -

Underhill Marble Works, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ﬁ F.W, UNDERHILL. : A.J. MATTISON. SRMEE R 4 : C. V.INKS, | DEALERIN MONUMENTS, ¢ Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES, ~ LIGONIER.|JIND, * | April 12, 1871.-50 | . I{IGGINBOTHAM & SON, o YN 4?::’5;,"":, A | i //"/f/ﬁ;//{/?v',‘.l" f"""':k}hm .. T i-f ‘;‘. [ [0 ‘.’“’":.l,\ F v AT o o Sl : W t i y i ; T PR ISV ” 'l AN b L/ o

Watchmakers, Jewelers, f AND DEALE ’B!ﬂ ‘ 5 Watches, (Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS -Repairing neatlyand pr n?tly executed,and : warranted, [ Gold Pens Repointed at Ci%}Prices. Agents for Luastus ? . orrig’ Celebrated | : _* Bpectatles, - 'f . m:ﬁ éith.'ill Wate ywmeromt?&u::}i

Vol. 7.

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, 1O D, By ‘ Meets every Saturday evening at'the{; New Hall. L. H. GREEN, Sec’y. E,W.KNEPPER, N. G. WASHINGTON ENCAMPM’NT N0.88,1/0.0.\F. Mects the second and fourth Tuesdays in each Month, at their New Hall; [ H. M. Goonsrrep, Scribe. W.K. Wory, €. P. . Dr.H LANDON, i JGONIER, . : ¢ : INDIANA. Office second floor Landon’s Bfick Block, - Nov. Ist, 1871. ; : P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Ligonier, = = = . Indiana. Office one door séuth of L. Low & Co’s Clothing store, up stairs. May 12th, 1869. D. W. C, DENNY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, . LIGONIER, INDIANA, Will promptly and faithfully attend to all calls n the line of his profession—day or night—iu own or any distance in the country. - : o G, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - ~ - - IND., Willpromptly attend all. calle intrnstedto him. ilce on 4th St,, one door east ef the NATIONAL Sanneroifice. + 3-43

. LC. PALMEITIER, ; Surgeon and Physician, Office at Residence, : Ligonier, = = = - Endiana. ' A.S. PARKER,M.D., EEOMBOEALELTLS T, Office on Mitchel street. Residence on East street, Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 ». M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. 2 May 3, 1871, . g L. Gt. ERICIKSON, M. D., ‘Special attention givento thejtreatment of Jhronic and Surgical Diseases. fiice hours from 10 o’clock a. M. to 2 o’clock, v. M. Oftiice and residence opposite the Gross House, - : KENDALLVI{,LE, INDIANA. I dane, 1970, fe o n o ~ JAMES M. DENNY, - Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ¢ Oftice in the Court House, ] §4LBIOJV, o aimivanio e IND 8-15 I, E, Kl\_‘lSELY’, : ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. rer=Office in Mier's Block, . 7-2 e H. G. ZIMMERMAN, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street;, dver E. 13. Gerber’s : Hardware Store, Yoo LIGONIER, - - - - -INDIANA, _August 17th, 1870. L. COVELL, - Atterney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brotners’ new Harness Shop, . Cavin Street.

~ + L.H., GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie. LIGOCNIER, - - - - INDIANA, Office second floor front, Landon’s Brick Blockf .. D.W.GREEN, Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag't :% . ’ Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Laudon’s Brick Block. : LIGONIER, - - INDIANA.: .9 JAMES J. LASH, AGENT FOR THE ; Continental Lifs Insnrance Company, OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, 5 Office in the Court House, Albion, Noble Co., Ind K. R%QIIMOND, ; Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, - Caviu street, Ligonier, Indiana. | Special attention given to conveyanclné; and collections. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to promptlynnd accurately. May 26th, 1869. WM. L. ANDREWS, : g . Surgeon Dentist. ! Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville, Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree, ' ' 2-47

. J. M. TEAL, - | : DENTIS T, EET——— Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., “ B one block east of Post Office, room XYY Y Pover the Kendallville Fruit House, Lendallviile, [ndiana. 339~ All work warranted. Kendallville, May 8, 1871. L A GANT:G, | '. | Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, -.- INDPIANA. LE e ! Is prepared /,//;;,4/‘5 2 to do g‘nyxt)h ing p :gﬁﬁ/‘/ in thei; l;ne. A 2 succesful pracL& = tice ofjover 10 N e 2 years justifies . @""’LE"\\‘s» = "*“"i@f’ him in sayiug TN éfv ?E: 'ﬁs == that he can Wﬁ@%‘ ; S e 'sigifve etz'ntirtesagi it e . ~ i sfactionto a L ‘4‘ﬂn “ who may Yestow their patronage. ¥ Office one doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin St. ' e e TEEGARDEN HOUSE, . Laporte, Indiana. . V. W. AXTELLy & : : Proprietor, Laporte,.April 5, 1871, » BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G. W. WESLEY & SON, - - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most com- - modious house at the State Capital. Indi_gx}apo]is, Jan, 18, 1871.-38 LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER, .&8 & ¢ s INDIANA, . LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors, This splendid hotel has passed into new hands, and hasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from the Cars. April 10, 1872.~6-50 i

o2A A ; HELMER BOUSE, S. B. HELMER, Prop'r, LIGONIER, = = - INDIANA. This Heuse has been Refitted and Refurnished ¢ in Wirst Class Style. STOP AT THE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. 8. & M. S. R. R. Depot, and four a(}uares from the G, R. R. R.— Only Xve minutes walk to any of the princt{ml business houses of the city. Traveling men andstrancrs will find this a first-class house. Fare $2 per Ny " " 38, KELLY, Proprietor, &endqllyille. Aug. 3, 1870.-14 k £

BANKING HOUSE of SOL.MIER LIGONIER, INDIANA. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, and sold at the lowest rates. Passage Tickets to and from all ;‘)arts of Europe. Collection Department has gpecial attention. Merchants’ accounts kePt on favorable terms. Money received on deposit. July 27,1870.18 H. R. CORNELL, Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superior quality. Having purchased one of the great American Optical Company’s MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for making 9, 18, 36, or 72 pic-~ tures, all at one gitting, the natqon can pow be suppled with first-class work at’a trifling expense, within thercach ofall. Thefollowing are the prices: 7 Pictures lorgl 00. 16 “ e ik e L B 0 32 " B itk ROO. 70 % O T SOt PHOTOGRAPHS THE BAME PRICE | " Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 15,1871,

} JOHN GAPPINGER’S HARNESS, SADDLE And Leather Establishment Has been removed to Gappinger & Gotsch’s _{q’e,w Block, (formerly Rossbacher's Block,) KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. The highest price paid for Hides, Pelts, &e.,and the ummypﬂed wfth Leather, Finding!. &c.,at

Che National Danner.

!Gnm LIBERALISM ! I;'IB'E}RAL PRICES, Sirike Wik e T 5 ot R | o e ’T o s l:sscesﬂ:;*:;f s | D }«L IVERY W 4 GON ' | 1s constantly bn.'sv ) : ; Delivering Goqu - 'f“;‘;:;ﬁ‘a*’:*;e::iﬁ%‘z;,t.b’zzéz,é; ";‘3&’;213}:;;%315 Sl Rroon

Is like the “ - ‘ IRISHMAN’'S SHANTY ! Still room for one more.. Come and See How Liiberal l > -~ AND ~— : % ; ' GOOD NATURED Our Clerks are, Always a Smile on Their Face, To think their Proprietors allow them to Sell so Cheap ! We keep on hand 4 AFU LL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHI.NG " Tobehadin the GROCERY LINE! + 'We also keep on hﬁnd a full supply of v

WE DO NOT SPEéIfY PRICES : On all our ’ ' SUGARS, : Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! l : On acconnt of the i ENORMOUS PRINTER’S BILIL, “And in §rder to sell so che;p we inn'st do onr ~ business very ks | ECONOMICALLY. i afford to buy the BANNER OFFICR and hire J. B. Btoll to run it for our advertisement, bnt‘c'om_e mq-ye'wﬂl ‘c B }"“\m' : i =emt_mi f(ﬁ}:’smisém:oﬁ. - L @ROH&W IGH. | | Eendimie bp Gler, | 4#

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1872,

_ From the Y}mng Folks’ Rural, PARTING WITH SUNMMER. : | BY EMILY A. HAMMOND, Bit down with me; O Summer, Beneath this old oak tree; This’ t-voiced little streamlet —— Speaks soothing words to thee. i There’sa iusuing'in the branches, Mayhap ’tis angel wings; : The sound is fainter, sweeter Than any earthly things. g It cannot be the wind-harp— - : The willows hending low Lt .~ O’er the ciear light of the water : A stilly shadow throw. . Not e’en the trembling as’fen - Thrills to the’breeze’s kiss, And answers in_’mol’ﬁlmurmnrs ; " Whose toneg are|full of bliss.: A holy calm broods!softly : ~ O’er all the earth and air, x As though the peace of heaven ! Rests like a blessing there. . There's a soul-bewildering glory : A In the far depths of the sky,” ’Gainst whose volu]ptnous azure The snowy cloudlets lie. , o The distant hills are covered ' ! With amethystine sheen, . The trees amid its dimness, Stand stately and rerene. : _ Thou ghalt sbonbehuld. o Snmmer, : ) A land surpassing fair; Breath of flowers and balm of spices ¢ Float on the amber alr. e 'The proud crown of tl;e DM ten . ) o S‘ot\)\:ess trown-r%\mc sunny eky; ‘ "he bird of wondrous beauty- : - Onshining wing sweeps by, = ——— There blooms the mowir orange; And the tendrils of the vine, Hung thick with ¢rimson clusters, Amid its branches twine. Sit down with me, O Summer, And gpend one little hour, Eré thou goest on thy journey, To thy fair, Southetn Lower. * Thou knowest many a story, No other tongue can tell, ) The heart’s deep, hidden chamber, § No other knows go well, 2 Oh, tell me then; fair Summer, - ‘The mysteries thou dost know, While the bright heurs wander onward, Avith footfalls gott and low. * I’ll weave them into ga.ﬂmide . : Of story and. of song, - : ’ Whose everlasting greenness Shall crown thy forehead long. e Then T'll let thee go, sweet Summer, And watch thee on thy way, v . Till the liiht_ohhy fair presence . © Fades like the waning day; e List the echo of the footstep That made the earth so bright, -—— “As the greenness of thy garments Sweep slowly out of sight ! .

TRACY’S SECOND WIFE. *What makes you so late to-night, Tracy ¥ Frank Tracy laughed and reddened ‘alittle as his room-mate, Howard Leigh, carelessly put the question. ‘Blushing, eh?’ pursued the latter, with 'a spice of mischievous malice in his voice, ‘then; of course, I am to con- | clude that you have been in the charming eociety of some young lady.’ “You're partially right,” said Tracy, lightly, ‘but the lja%y is a very little lady. To tell you the truth, I have been spending the evening at Mrs. \Walton’s and playing with: that charming baby of hers. I never saw sucha little Hebe in all my life, Why, I could have set for hours with that baby on my knee,’ : ! ‘Then I am to conclude that she neither chewed your cravatends nor jerked your watch chzin, to say nothing of crying !’ ; ‘Not a bitof it. She’s the most perfect little piece of flesh and blood I ever saw in my life. If I thought she would grow up half as pretty as she is now, upon my life I'd wait for her!” . ‘And what would Leonore Warren | say ¥’ ‘ = ‘Ah, what indeed! I amglad you’ve recalled me to'loyalty, though Leonore can’t very well be jealous of my tiny flirtations with Mrs. Walton’s baby.—Heigho, I sometimes think I've made a mistake in engaging myself to Leo‘nore Warren. She is as beautiful as an angel,and yetsomehow we don’t seem to be congenial.” = ‘Rather late to think about that, I should imagine, when the wedding day. is fixed and pasaage taken in the European steamer for the wedding tour.— By the way, Frank, how long shall. you remain in Europe ¥’ . ‘I can’t say, some years I believe.— Leonore thinks a residence in Paris will be delightful. I don’t agree with her, but brides, you know, are privileged to have their own way.. Il tell you what, Howard, the prettiest pick coral in Naples shall be sent to bang around the ivory neck of Mrs: Wal. ton’s baby.’ : : ‘Frank how fond you are of children ! e ‘_ ~ ‘You’re wrong there, my boy—ll am not fond of children, generally speaking, but I don’t know who could help loving that little brown-eyed seraph.’ Fravk took up the newspaper as he spoke, and the conversation gradually ~merged into the all-entrancing subject of politics, foreign and domesticr. - Twenty years have ebbed and flowed in the broad chanuel of time, and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy had just taken possession of their elegant home after their long residence abroad. It was evening. :The gilded clock on the mantel pointed to the hour of seven, the fire burned eclearly iu the ornamented grate, and the flowers in the several vases on each side of the chim-ney-piece, ‘were scarcely brighter in their lines than the pictured blossoms of the superb velvet carpet. Frank “Tracy, who had changed from a handgsome youth into a tall stately man of about forty, stood thoughtfully before the fire, while his languid, faded-look-. ing wife, reclined on a sofa in the lustrous shine of the glowing chandeliers. There was only one guest present to break the monotony of the corjugal tete-a-tete, and he was our old ac~ quaintance, Howard Leigh. B ‘I do wish, Frank, you wouldn’t keep drummingwith your fingers on’ the mantle, it makes me so nervous; but, ot course, you do not care for that,’ exclaimed Mrs. Tracy petulantly. ‘Why don's the servant bring up the chocolate I’ pursued Mrs, Tracy, elevatin%eyebrovys.: S T ! | ~ ‘Shall Iring and ¢nquire ?? *No, it isn’t worth while. ' If we only had remained iu la belle Paris, where the- servants understood their business.’ e e s ‘Then you preferred Paris as a residence'said Leigh, . = ¢ ‘O, by all means, but Fraok never mos urd whim of his, retu < | ‘You forget, Leonore,’ said Frank,

somewhat gravely, ‘that America is our home.’ - : ‘ Mrs. Tracy tossed het head, and took refuge in-a bottle of smelling salts. . Her husband turned carelessly to Leigh and resumed the eonversation that her pemlance,fhad disturbed. - ‘I bavn’t asked yet whether my old acqnaintances, the Waltons, are liv: ing or dead.' You have not forgotten, my penchant for the beautiful baby ? ‘O, the Waltons disappeared long ago from the current of New York life. He failed, or something, and blew his brains out, I believe. La belle was sent, I understood, to an orphan asylum, where she has already sprouted up into a gawky, red-haired woman.’ Tracy was silent a moment, contemplating upon the sad facility with which people slip from the cares and memories of their friends in the whirl of large cities, ' T : All at’ once the door was thrown open, and two or three rosy little ckildrertbounded into the room, - with long shiccog curls baoging on their white gho;ldere, and eyes 'l in' a sparkle with “iufantive merriment: i ~ ‘Don't:you come near me, you noisy little monsters,” lisped Leonore, waviug thom away with her snowy, jewell. ed band; ‘you’ll ¢rush my silks and laces' ruigously.’ - No word of reproof, however, fell from Frank Tracy’s lips as the little ones climbed on his knee’and hung around his neck. Those children were the sunshine of his life. He endured his wife, but he idolized his children. . > . ‘Poor Tracy, it's quite plain to see that he is not happy,’ said Leigh, that evening, as he was taking his ease within his cosy home circle. ‘That wife of his is enough to. drive a man distracted. I wonder he don’t commit guicide, - :

And 80, some days afterwards, when the sudden death of Mrs. Tracy was announced in the newspapers—ailment, disease of the heart-—his first ‘thought was— o o ‘What a lucky thing for Frank.”. It was scarcely’ a year after Mrs. Tracy’s decease, and the widower was sitting alone in his study, when Howard Leigh was announced. . *+*Well, my dear friend,” was the gmiling salution, ‘what news do you bring gxe?’ [ s _ ‘Capital news !’ said Leigh. ‘Do you know I have just' engaged a splendid governess, for your children? = - I am heartily glad of .it; the little rebels are getting quite beyond 'my management. They need some gentle, affectionate female influence.’ ‘And they’ll have it. ' This is one the finest girls I,ve seen for a long ime. She has been teaching in academy, but thinks she should prefer a situation in some ' private family.— She is all grace and gentle dignity—a jewell of a governess.’ ‘I am delighted at your success.— When will she come to take charge of my .children 7" e ' - “This evening. BuatT haven’t told you the strangest coincidence of all ! Who do you suppose she is? ‘Her name is Agnes Walton ; she is thesame whom you took such a fancy to in the days of her babyhood. I can tell youshe don’t know you werean old beau of hers, else she would shrink from assuming this responsible situation in your family !’ o ‘Nonsenge ! said- Tracy, half embarraseed. ‘Butl am sorry she is re‘duced to the wretched life of governess.’ Nothing more was said on the subject, and several times that afternoon it reeurred to Frank Tracy’s mind.— He wished he could see her. The gas had been lighted, however, and toe little girls were safely tucked up in bed, after having said their prayers, before the new governess was ‘announced. e ’

‘Miss Walton, pray be seated.’ * He saw at the first glance that the pretty baby had grown into an exquisitely lovely girl of twenty-two, with soft tender eyes like-a Madonna, and ‘gad, quivering lips. Poor Agne:i—she had been so much accustommed to rebuffz and cold neglect at the hands of the world, that Mr. Tracy’s chivalric politeness of affected her neaaly to tears. = He noticed it ; he observed the delicate shy resinement and the timid glances faom beneath her lashes.— ‘Frank Tracy’ was a great physiogno~ mist, and drew his own inference from those things. After a few. gentle questions he asked : - ‘But, Miss Walton, why did you leave the Academy ?’ ‘ ‘The principal was harsh and unkind to me and the place was noisy.— O, sir, if you knew how I have hungered and thirsted for a quiet home ¥’ ‘My dear Miss Walton,” he said, smiling, ‘I commissioned my friend Howard Leigh to find a gov: ernegs for me, but I am in much more need of a wife, I think you would suit me in that capacity., Will you accept of the home as a permanent engagement, and me as an encumbrance thereof 7’ : ' : Agnes looked a moment into his kind eyes, .and then placed her little _hand confidingly in his and gaid : ‘I e o ' And thus concluded their extremely brief courtship. Yet when Frank told ‘her of the years he had secretly worshipped at the shrine of ‘Mrs. Walton’s pretty baby,’ she didn’t think it so very strange after all. Thus it was that Frank Tracy married his beautiful second wife, and the little ones, instead of a governess got a mama, whom little Minnie eonfidingly informed her sister, ‘she liked a great deal better than the old mama who was afraid of having her hair or collar disarranged, while new mama liked to have her daunghters bug and kiss her.’ Lo T : And Howard Leigh was satisfied that his friend had married the right person at last, o

The Huvana newspapers, in commenting on the report that Spain intended to claim damages from the United States for the ravages cf the American filibuster steam ers, think that Spain is justified in doing 80, and that the case against the United States is on an aqm&foatin%wwh that of the Alabama claims against England. ~

A Woman’s Views of Politics. “The most important question to an American cifizen to day is, what is the mission of our country? Why has God geen fit to faver his aid to the rise and spread of this great republic? What isthe duty of Anercans in view of their marked position and their inestimable advantages ? Not surely to accomplish party ends; not to exalt our advantages for purely selfish purposes. The great blessings which we enjoy asa people were not bestowed upon us to use as party passions and party prejudices, dictate, on the contrary,they are like the talents sent to the Master’s servants, in the parable, they involve deep responsibilties, they must be accounted for. They must yield a fair return or the Master will pronounce sentence of condemnation.

There never has been a time in the history of this nation when the necessity for laying aside all precongeived opinions, and laying aside all prejudice and honestly viewing- the political situation of -the country was greater thanm the present. Men are foo apt to accept what leading politicians and newspapers of one party are only too glad to teach them It would be difficult to find & man earnestly ‘urging the right independent of party | Every one’ of the party leaders has some finterest to secure, either real or imaginary, and though they may advocate.some sub. stantial truths, still it is not done without ~distortion. Some points need dressing up to make it weigh more heavily in favor of .one party. Truths are not presented with “that zeal and simplicity which shows that they themselves rely firmly in itsinherent justice, or if they do, they adhere to some absurdity that leads one to doubtyeven the good they do present. Every one suggests. 'some views or EXCESSES, some evil that 'abounds,' for fear of losing some object whici’they have in view. Eac}: party tells youthatitis essential that its own particular’ policy be adopted. All the powers that ‘party leaders and candidates possess, are brought into requisition to make their own “position Bppear the best, and’ to make an opposite view seem unworthy of their con sideration. ' i ]

Thus it is almost impossible to arrive at the real and substantial truths, as the leaders are blinded by self interest and party animosity, It is difficult for the followers to escape forming erroneous opinions, which they adhere to with a steadfastness worthy of a better cause. To a great extent the arrogance of self-con-stituted political leaders, of all parties, has demanded that reason, justice, truth, every thing, be subordinated to their interests. Andin view of these things what. are we to do? If neither party leaders nor party newspapers atfe to be relied on how * are we to know the truth? By their works yé shall know them.” Itis known that figures will not lie, but by a careful ‘examinatiqn of pfficial statements, during the past threeyears, we are forced to the conclusion that: if figures do not lie some one else does.. And it is only by'a careful examination and comparison of official reports, and a reference to the official acts, and not the speechies of these men that one can form a correct estimate of their worth-: ines¥ and the extent of their claims to public confidence. i

‘We hear much said of thec transcendent honesty, ability, and respectability of the present administration. And we are told that free government, human rights, every thing,depends on the re-election of President Grant. Thisis a dangerous doctrine‘, no matter. by whom taught. The idea should not exist for a. moment that the destinies of this great republie, freighted as it'is with the world’s best hopes, are held by any man or class of mén._ No; our pre~ servation as a nation is founded on the eternal principles of justice dnd equity ; on the strong arm of the people, wielded by reason and common gense. Individuals, as compared with free government, are of but little: importance. Then it is the duiy of every man to lay aside every selfish consideration, all party strife and bittérness, and in reason’slight, regardless of party ties, act in accordance with his best convictions of right, allowing no man to influence his vofs. Let the People decide for the People. . " A. WoMAN.

‘errible Accident. . Correspondence Laporte Herald. While Mr. Patrick Condra and his son Joseph were in the act of felling a tree for saw logs, in the woods near Boot Jack, io Wills tbwnship, an unnoticed limb about four inches in diameter, came down with s crash on Joseph’s head, killing him instantly within a few feet of his father, who caught him up in his arms a lifeless corpse. The sad accident casts a gloom over the entire neighborhood. Joseph was one of our most estimable young men and will bé greatly missed, especially in the school ¢ircle at Boot Jack, from the fact that he was an excellent géholar and a good student, always ready with his lessons, never failing when called upon in any of the.school exercites, and kind to teacher and schcolmates. He was endeared to-all whom he met. The bereaved parents have the warmest sympathy of all their neighbors in their great affliction. Boor Jack, Sept. 23d, 1872.

- The Michigan Central Railroad, we are informed, is nowengaged in laying a double track from the Chicago end eastward.— The company finds great difficulty in ob‘taining laborers at $2 per day, but notwithstanding delays from this cause, it is expected that 82 miles of double steel track will be completed this fall. The company is alsoengaged in putting up a new engine house at Michigan City, which will furnish accommodations for 26 engines. A new ‘apd,e;tengive machine ‘shop is also projeoted at that plaee, snd its construction will be immediately eniered upon. Track room is being enlarged at Michigan City by the laying of three miles of additional side-track. The new offices which are be‘ing constructed on the old site at South Water Street, in Chicago, will be ready for oocupaucy on the first of November next. -

The horse disease in Toronto has become quite serious. ' Throughout the city there is scarely & horse to be found that is fit for work—not even backs on the stands. The interruption to business is very. great, as the merchants are nunable to get their goods to and from the depots: et : : The scarcity .of coal in England is be. coming more serious than ever, . Owing to the difficulty of obtaining miners in Belgium the mining companies are not able to execute their English orders, and the result is a scarcity which has again advanced the price of coal in Bogland.

: A Strange Beéing. -~ ¢ The Portland papers, a few weeks ago, contained accouats of a singular being’s life and death as follows:. .. = A large number of the thousands of ‘readers of the Argus will remember distinctly the circumstances we are about to Telate. Some twenty-two years- ago a farmer in Westbrook, keeping & number of cows, was surprised one -morning to find that they bad been milked by'some one not connected with the family. The’ pext morning théy were found in the same condition, A watch was then placed in the barn to solve the mystery, it possible; aud at early dawn a man was seen to creep from beneath the hay aud crawl toward the.cows, proceed to milk them apd drink the lacteal fluid. ‘He was arrested, and it was found that both fect had been frozen. . He could not give any accotint of bimself, and though he bad tbe organs of speech and the intelligence to use them, scarcely ever spoke, confining himself to the ‘monosyllables,’ “Yes,” “No,” and “Don’t.,” *He was taken-to the Westbrook poorfarm and his teet amputated. He was a fine looking man,apparently twentyfive yearsold at the time of his discovery ;- ‘his bands in particular were small ‘and white, resembling a lagy’s. e For over twenty years, while he has ‘been-en the farm,all efforts to get bim to speak or give uny aecount of aimself hinve fuiled, except once. He was at times boisterous in his demeanor, and 4t other as gentle us a lamb. _He; however, could not be induced to keep any clothing on: his person, and as fast as he was. clothed would rend his garments in pieces. He was also extremely filthy in bis habits, 80 ‘mucl go that a pep or cage was -builf; in which he was placed, ‘where he would wallow in his filth like swine. “His temper was upgovernable, and thousands of curious people have visited him. It was the custom of the keeper to taske him out/ daily into the open air in summer, and’ put him under the shade of a great tree. About four weeks ago, as be was being carried out for his usual airing, be uttered the word “England.” The keepeér asked bim it be came from-England; and he replied “Yes.” “Would you like togo back there ?” asked the keeper.- “Yes,” was the answer, and he refused to answer more questions. Since that time not a° word bas escaped him. It is supposed he was brought here by somc vessel apd turned adrift. The last two or three weeks:he has remained curled up in his bunk, and althougb his meals were gerved to him regularly, they seemed to -be untouched. The physicians were puzzled to ascertain thé nature of the disease, if he bad any, . and were unable to' preseribe for him. Add so that singular creature died and never divulged the secret of . his life. Those who knew him best zay be was not Idiotic, ~but were unable -to determine whether he was insane or was the subject of a remarkable perversity of disposition. '

A Mississippi River Story. . A couaple of flat-boatmen on the Mississippi river, having made an extraordinary good speculation, concladed -that while they were in New Orleans they would ‘go for a real first class.dinner at the St. Charles' Hotel. Having eaten -the meal, they called ‘for. their bill. = The waiter in attendance misunderstoed theuw, and supposing that they wanted the bill of fare, laid it before them with the wine list uppermest. =t s R “Whew, Bill!”:sail Jerry; “here’s‘a bill! . Just look at it - Here you add up one side and I'll add up the other, and we'll see what the old things comes to.” So Bill added up' the -prices.of wines, on one side of the list and Jerry added them up on the other, and they madé the sum totul of $584. e i “Whew, BillI" said Jerry; “that's pret ty nigh all we've got: What are we going to do about it i w nuen BeTaE S e “We can’t pay that,” said Bill; *it would clean us right out. The waiter ain’t here now, let’s jump out-of the win: dow and put!” T e “No, sir-ee,” raid Jerry; “I'd never do such a méan thing as that, ' Let’s pay the bill, and then go down stairs and shoot the landlord.” i e el

o Easily Fried, . ono A correspondent of the Country Gentle man gives the following remedy for pain. ful wounds which may be vor‘h trying : Take a pav or shovel with burning coals and sprinkle upon' them' common brown sugar, then hold the wounded part in the smoke. In a few minutes the pain will be allayed, and recoyery proceed rapidly. In my own case, & rusty nail had madea bad wound in the bottom of my foot. The pain and pervous irritation “were scvére. This*was all removed Wy hol ling in the smoke for fifteen minutes, and I was able to resume my .reading in comfort. -We have often recommended it to others, with like resuits. Last week one of my men had a fioger nail torn out by a pair of ite tongs. 1t became very-painful,as was to have been expected. - Held in sugar smc ke for some twenty minutes; the pain ceased, and it promises'speedy recovery. |

THE carrying of Indiana for Hendricks for Governor assures the success of Greeley at the Presidential election. With New York, Indiana and the South, victory' is assured for our ticket. - More than that, it is.an indication of Illinojs, which is be bind it, and which has ad electorsl vote only one' less than Ohio. IHinofs, Indiana.and New: York more than do the bus iness, without Pennsylvania or Ohin. Press on the column!—Cincinnati Enquirer.L: . % Cvodiie b nen s

WE observe that this was not the'only county in which republican doctors;: law: yers and merchants secured democratic votes on account of ‘“a personal fayor;” but the same gdme was played elsewhere, We suppose there was a systematic effort made to gain votes in this way.. Well, it succeeded. That’s all, Democrats who fell into the trap, will ‘live to repent of their folly.— Huntington Democrat, .

Stephen Jenks escaped from the county. 1‘ jail on the night of the 10th inst. The prospects ahead doubtless seemed too du bious for lim and iu a moment vf sanity he took an unceremonious departure for a l more congenial elime. ' He, of course, re ceived assistancé, whether from his friends | or enemies, is a question with some.~%a grange Independent. - . G - o' It is shown by an official statement of the Opinion that 164,163 inhabitants of the new Germanized provinces-of Alsace .and_Lorraioe bave declared in favor of retaining their French. citizenship, and that of that number 88,800 Lave actually emigrated to Frauce. Besides these there are 12,000 domiciled Frenchmen who haveleft the province. - B e - A MINRTER made an intérminable call upon & lady of his wnequaintance. Her little daughter, who ‘was present, grew very weary of his conversation, and at last whispered in an audible-key, *Didn's be ‘bring bis amen with'bim, mamma t? = - b ';1 'RERORT 0 winﬁggﬁg" 8," said a young spendthrift to ano g i eplied th e, b E% : w" ey f" £ . "-",.a.-“:. :'* % ‘:A i‘:",:w e B Wl’m%” 5. pont

RATES OF gVBBTISING o One column, mm...lﬁ“ 3 Half 00lOmN, ONE FOAT, ... ... ...0.0.00n-r. §O.OO - ggnﬂeroolnnn. 0DEY0RY,.......0..cnn . i SROW ;me‘;nch. ORGYORE. s vio ot vovivens inss os o v MGONES siness cards, 3¢ inch, one ChShaakay s 4 Legal noﬁm.q’ghhi‘fu{?:rum...... ‘lg . LocamomurMhmdrmé t : “M:fu s :n‘ the rate of Alllegal advertisements must be pald for when aflidavit is made; those requiring no aMdavitmust be é;uid for in advance. early advertisemeuts are paysble quarterly, :No gratuitous advestising or *‘pufling” donetn ° this paper. Allnotices of a business character wil's be chn.-Pd»(or at nsual rates. = Marriageand death noticesinsert’d freeofcharge

; © A @reem Countryman. Years ago, into a whiolesale grocery store in Boston, walked a tall, muscnlar-look - ing, raw-boned mav, evidently s fresh comer. from s>me -back town in Maine or New Hampshire. ' Accosting the first per‘son he met, who happened to be the mer-.. chant himselt, he asked: S “You don’t want to hire & man io your store, do you?” . - Lo “ Well,” said the merchant, “I don’t know, what can youdo?” _ ‘ “Do!” said the man. “I rather guess I can turn my hand to almost anything. — What do you want me to do " “Well, if I was to hire a man, it would be one that could lift well, a strong, wiry fellow —one for instance that could shoulder a sack)of coffee, like that yonder,‘and carry it across the store and never lay it down” . e - : “There; now, captain,” said our countryman, “that’s just me. What will you give & man that can suit you »” : “I tell you,” said the merchant, “if you will shoulder that sack of coffee ang carry it across the store, and pever lay iv down, I will hire you for one year at a hundred dollars per month.” - i S

+ “Done,” said the stranger, and by this ,time every clerk in the store had gathered aroond and were waiting to juin in the latigh against the man wio, walking to the sack, threw it across his shoulder with perfect ease, as it wag not extreme “ly hgp\?y.ﬂi_ud walkng with it twice ucross:the store, yent quictly up toa inige hook, which was'fasteved in the wall, and hanging the sack "upon' it, turned to the merchant and said : - “There, now, it may hang there till ~doomsday, I shan’t never lay it down,— -What'shall Igo abodt, master? Just give me & plenty to do and a hundred dollars a month and it's all right”” | s The clerks broke into a laugh, but it ‘was on the other side of their mouths, for the ~merchant, discomfitted, yet satisfied, ~kept -his agreement, and to day the green countryman is ‘a senior partner in the firm, and is worth & half a million ¢t dol AP o

- Huuungton County Election. The resultof the election in thiscounty will not surprise those who are conversintwith the. difficulties under which the Democratic paper is laboring here, an explanation of which, at this juncture,would perhaps be imprudent. 1t is enough to say that from lack of organizaiion, want of interest in some of the rural townships, and - several other causes—added to the. notorious fact that the Republican party bad a “ground swell” of ‘‘visitors” bilieted arournd on friends, and had a “tidal wave” of money to buy votes with,—we were routed horge, foot and dragoons in this county.- The Radicals gained, on the State ticket, since 1868, about 153. votes; and on the vote of 1870, about 100, The vote cast is 129 greater than it was four years ago. : ' ““The Increase on the Ridical vote is no ccause for discouragement among the friends of Reform. The Democrats have repeatedly carriedghe county on the State - ticket in Presidentia} years, and been defeated on the Presidential ticket. This year,defeated on the State ticket, lét them do .as ‘their Republican opponents have done in the past. Turn in, and by redoubled - exertions redecm the country. They can do is. Thbere are scores' of Republicans who will support Greeley who would not support our State ticket. Let us clasp hands with them, and go in to win. —Huntington Democrat. e ay i

' Excellent Interest Rules, Finding the interest ¢u apy pritcipal for any number of days, - The answer in -each case being in cents, deparate the two ‘right band figures of® the answer to ex--press-it 1n dollars and cents. "Four per cent.- Multiply the principal by the number of days to ron; separate the right band figures {from the product and divide by 9. = - . Five per cent.—Multipiy by the number of days and divide by 72.° - . Bix per cent.—Multiply by numbef of days; separate right band figure and divide by 6. ! o " Eight per cent. —Multiply by number ~of days and divide by 45, T Nine per cent.—Multiply by number of days; separate right hand figure and divide by 4. : ; Ten per cent.—Multiply by number of days and divide by 36. 1 Twelve per cent.—Maultiply by namber ot days; separate right band figure xnd qivideby'B, | - - e . Fifteen per cent.—Maultiply by number -of days and divide by 24. T - Eighteen per eent.—Multiply by num~ber of days; separate right hand flgure and divide by 2. : : | Twemy.gcn cent.— Multiply by oumber .of'days and divide by 18. |, Twenty-four per cent.—Maultiply by “number ol days and divide by 15.

A Mother Finds a Huge Serpent Coll- - ed on Her Slesping Infant’s Breast. A few days ago Mrs, Charles Craft had occasion to leave he: two little children asleep, the smallest on the floor; she' wasd abs:nt only a few minutes about her household duties, and on returning was petrifi. ed with fear to find a lusty spotted snake, over three. feet in length, comfortably coiled on the breast of her lictle infant, ‘who was ‘slambering peacefully on the floor. She came near fainting away, but finally rallied, and as there was no one . about the house but herself she moved cautiously round the child, gesting oppor site the side on which the snakes head was poised, when the reptile became alarmed and lowly crawled off the little sleeper. As soon as the snake had left the . child, Mrs. Crait caught up the child and seizing the other. she left the house and gave the alarm.' Spme one . passing by went in and Kkilled the snake, which was tound stietched behind a box in the room. It was a buil snake, meaguring over three feet, and sald to be barmless. How the fellow made an entrance into the house is a mystery, as the door tv the room was . closed and there was no means of getting in unless he. erawled in th: window. — Burlingtn Patriot.” '° - - |

Circumstances and Adams. .. This-is the irreverent way in which the Springtield Republican deals with. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and his disgust with the Cincinnati nomination ; Beeause of the disappointed vanity and the extra lungs, and tHeir resujt in the nomination, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr, thioks the Cincinnati movement becamé a species of “political cant and chicanery,” which needs to be rebuked, and | he consequently votes for Gensxal Grant. Had Mr. Charles Fraucis Adams, Sr,; been pominated at Cincinnati, the speech which Mr. Charles Fraocis Adams, Jr., made at Quincy & short time since wonld unever “bave been uttered ; and his present indig nation at the presence of Mr. Reuben E. Fenton, (who was. not present when the nowmipation was ‘made or determined), ‘Mr. Aléx. McClure (who, by the way, voted for Adams' nomination with the the mpg;wity, of his delegation) and Govcernor Warmouth (who also, we believe, supported Mr, Adams onowmﬂs bal. _lgt_ss_) at Cincinnati, never would have found expression; he would have been x ﬁékm‘ é;“ *:m