The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1872 — Page 2

Poe ! futional Banner, eI i g WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16,1872, e—— T NATIONAL KLIORM 'll(.l{é['.’l‘. : TOR I~;'l=.|‘.':.\x: I HORASE GREELEY, O New Yo k. } o FOR VIOE-PRES I 5 | B. CRATZ BEROWN, Of Missoit!, fov 5o

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. : - Indiana. - / "At the hour of going to press, we have ‘offi¢ial returns from 88 counties,| leaving 9 to e heard from. The delinquént coun- ~ ties ore: Blackford, Clay, Decatpr, Delaware, Elkbart, Jackson, Pike, Randolph, and White. “The 83 counties heard from give the candidates on the Liberal State ticket the majorities set opposite their respeetive names: w | : Hendricks. .. .. .. 1. L.} ..5008 Otavens. .. ... = ... 0. 1. 2018 i Byl el BEG Btoll., oo il e e LRI RYAD,...op b il roii 1L 1000 Haob.. 00l . e IB9S "o Hophing.. . iiiidei idiviee o 9990 Price, ... i i o o 868 Robiteon. ;. @ . i . o ..l . 1904 The vote of 79 counties for Congress-men-at-Large gives the following Liberal majorities: : " Michael C. Kerr.. ... .‘.....'...L....2027 Yohn S, Willlagde oo 000 oo e 1788 The nine counti¢s not officially heard from give Browne a msjority of 2422 over ‘\)Hendricks. Deducting this majority from ‘that ot the several libcral-cand dates, the successful aspirapts have about the following majorities: . -~ Hendricks over 8r0wne......}....1114 Sexton over Craven5.........}.... 414 Outry over Bddy .. .ciivi..iif ooy 188 Wildman .over 5t011............... 260 Glover over Ryan................. 626 Denny over Hanna.........%...... 527 Hopkins over 5mith..............R348 Schall over Price: . vv..i...].....1469 Black over R0bin50n.........[5.... 458 The delegation in Congress will stand : - Republicans 12, Democrats 8. | The Leg: islature is republican in both branches, thus securing the re-eléction of O. P. ~ Morton to the U. B, Senate : ' oOhio, o The complete returns are not all in, but enough is known to warrant the conclusion that the majority for the radical can - didate for Secretary of State will not execeed 15,000, The majority for Supreme Judge will' be several thousa‘nis less. The congressional delegation stands as re“ported last week. The defeat of General” Morgan 'is especially regretted by all friends of honesty and reform. 4 Pennsylvania. : The majority {or Gen. Harttan{t, republican' candidate for Governor, is reported to be in the neighborhood 0f|35,000. An " investigation has elicited abundant proof that the fraudulent votes and|false counts” .in Philadelphia amounted to {ully 15,000. Frauds of a similar character are also being developed in other cities of the Keystone State. Great indignati:r; is express ed at these shameful frauds. | | ’

There is Hope Yet. There is no denying (say§ the Louis ville Zedger, an original anti-Greeley paper,) that the result of th}elections'of last week has had a depressing tendency upon the prospects of the sucrcess of Greeley and Brown. Thereare npt a few who are disposed to yield the ﬁgbt as a foregone conclusion, and concedi the re elec tion of Grant, We are not of this number. We hold that it is yet possible to achieve success, and that the column of reform shovld stand firm and nobly-fight to theend. It 1s not a time to “swap horses while crossing the riyer.” Victory never perched on a trailing [banner. Let us press on in an honest ffort to win. No Democrat who will for & moment lay aside his prejudices can .fail to prefer Greeley with his surroundings to Grant with his grooming. , | To talk of O'Conor and dams is nonsenge. The former evidently is willing to allow himself to be used as an instrument to further the interests of Grrant,while the latter has openly avowed his prefereénce tor the Radical standard:bearer, and is,to all intents and purposes, laporing for his re-election, Democrats cabnot aflord to lend any sort of countenange to such men. That the election ot Gre¢ley is possible without either Pennsylvagia or Ohio we will show by figures. The electoral college -will consist of three| hundred and sixty-seven (867). votes, the number re: quired to elect being one¢ hundred and eighty four (184). The following States may reasonably be counted for Greeley, towit: - . "Alabama .0, ... 10 Nevpda....... 3 Arkansas...... 6 N. Hampshire.. b California..... 6 New Jersey.... 9 Connecticut.... "6 New Y0rk..... 35 Delaware...... 3 N. Carolina.... 10 Florida. ... .., 4 0reg0n........ 8 Georgia....... 11. Tennhessée...... 12 -Inonenaz. oo o 010 Taxes.. . L 0 8 Kentucky...: . 12 Virginia....... 11 ‘Lovuisiana ...... 8 West Virginia.. 5 Maryland...... 8 e _\D/Iléaouri. Gild 206 ~ This would give us an| excess of eighteen (18) votes to spare; Every reader can analyze the figures for himself. :

Spot the Traitors. ' An enthusiastic mass meeting of Democrats and Liberals was held in the city of Indianapolis, We’dnesda* evening, Octo ber 16th. " Speeches werg made by Gov. Hendricks, Hon. Geo. W, Julian, General Manson, Judge Gooding, and Dr. White, of New York. Mr.! Hindricks, in the courge of his rémarks, said : - “He was gratified to express his obliga“tions for their support, and also gratified “to know that the Demnjocrats stood side “py side with the Liberal Republicans in “favor of reform and good government, “ He regretted that there 1s a single man in “the democratic party that received Grant “‘money, and in return for it struck a blow “against the cause. THEY WILL HERE“AFTER BE REJECTED BY THE DEMOCRATS “AND NEGLECTED BY THE REPUBLICANS 43 UNFIT TO B USTED. Indi“‘ana.can be.mnigd&, dreeley and Brown 4 we work vigorcusly” JBuLLOOK, Who was fora long time car--pet-bag Governor of Geprgia, from whence he ran away with a large amount of monoy belonging to the ate b biraed up

" THE CONTEST IN THE FUTURE. One week has elapsed since the political parties of Indiana Lattled for State offices. But this was not all. ‘The United States Senatorship and the vantage ground in the November fight were results not less thought of. The smoke having partially cleared.away, the Grant party are jubilant, not 8o much over' Indiana’s decision, as byf Ohios and Pennsylvania’s. The first, though not lost to them, yet proved that the party of Reform there was making decided gains, and Pennsylvania’s inajority, putting them in raptures, was gained, they well know, by the grossest frauds. Hqiw could anything else be expected when the election there depended on men in |prison and others who should be there ? But need the Liberals be downcast over the results of the Bth of October? To many on both sides, that election concluded the Presidential campaign. But why should it? * So many local causes, calling for lacal results which will have no bearing 1n vhe November election. In Indi. ana, particularly, with a long ticket, the personal interests of many clashed all through. In November this will not be. Only one question is before the people : — “Grant or Greeley, which?” i |Our cause is just.: Nothing can be gain ed by supineness. We have no right to expect good results unless we work for

them. ~ Qur faith must be proven by our works. = And to concede the result of November now,because the October elections were not all we wished, would be to acknowledge ourselves children, Nothing good or great i 3 ever achieved without labor. Now there is all the more need ot patient and unremitting work, as we see the time coming, and near when the con - test must end. Had we swept the October States, the natural result would have been a relaxing of effort which would have courted defeat in November. Those in power will leave no stone unturned, relax uo effort so long ae a working hour is left to them. But we can take heart from the history of the old republican party. The republican party, that was, worked for years after its organization, to say nothing of its prior aids, before success crowned its efforts, Even then, success came not from ite own numerical strength, but was the result of &' division in the opposing ranks. At the last election, availability rather than- principle was resorted to to enable the party in power to hold its own. | Now it is owned by Grant, Morton and Cameron, and their dirty work is done by such tools as Wilson, Logan and, last but not least, Hartranft in the North, and by Clayton and Blodgett in the South, Men who have hi?erto been attached by principle, and not altogether blind, will see the necessity of Reform, and the inability ‘of the party as now constituted to accom plish it. When 'so much isl.f'seen, he can see further, that a party is-already organized and well on its way to that result. So much even while we are in a minority. But, success isa great eye opener, and ‘hardly less is the conviction that a party is rapidly nearing it. . j The reform party has no cause for despondency. It is the consequence of the disruption and the disintegration of old parties and the coalition of the better el ements of each, with the intent to be torgetful and forgiving of the past, and looking only to the needs of the present and the fature. It is better to be right and deserve success than to gain it without desert. A LIBERAL.

Browne’s Losses. . : ‘Considerable surprise has been manifested with regard to the decided difference in the vote for Tom Browneand his colleagues on -the Republican State' ticket. A solution of the problem may be found in the fact that quite a number of temperance men scratched the name ot Gen. Browne while voting for .all the other candidates on that ticket. The Indianapo lis Journal publishes the returns from 12 counties, in which he sustains heavy losses as compared with the vote for Orth, Sexton, and Williams, whose vote cxceeds that of Browne from 583 to 634, viz: : Orth, Rexton. Williams, Allens... .o .25 25 25 Untopi. 00l Ly 49 Kayette. ... 0000, 14 4. - 14 Blkhait ...,/ 15 15 156 Putnam . .00 00 b 0 &. 60 Miami. .../ (.. by 57 57 Wiayne. ... ... ... 149 4. 159 Rush 0. .. 000 0 61 61 61 Madison . /... ono . 16 36 16 Mhelby .. a 0 0088 33 33 M0ntg0mery........9 g 9 Jefferson......... .47 76 4 T0ta1.... ..t ... DBB 501 634 -

The Perjured Villain. The Seymour Democrat thus promises to ventilate that political prostitute, Jason B. Brown, who is now a shining light 1n the camp of the Grantites: We have not yet done with Jason. Next week will explain how he came to choose _Grant instead of Greeley. In the meantime we congratulate the party on Jason’s. departure. We have lost only one vote, and he has relieved us of a weight that bas long oppressed us. But we think a history of Jason would be interesting reading, and we shall give it. After that we shall let him rest in the grave to whichhis infamy has consigned him. : el & —— e : - A Healthy Locality. : Ray township, Franklin county, Ind., must be a healthy locality, as the followingvote would seem to indicate: ‘ BEDRREES cL Y BIOWRE iRI 4D BROIE. . i s il R Mildman oo o L ~ We feel strongly inclined to authorize some one of our good friends in that neighborhood to negotiate “for a little farm for our, personal oecupancy in the ‘near future, It would doubtless prove a most delightful 'resort!

Heavy Betting. The Indianapolis Zelegraph says that an unprecedented amount of money was staked in that city on the result of the gubernatorial election. It estimates the amount at several hundred thousand dollars. Among those who were peculiarly fortunate, the Zelegraph cites the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, who is said to have won no less than $27,000 on Hendricks' election. A few enthusiastic individuals wagered their last dollar’s worth of property. - ‘ North Carolina. ‘The-Demoeratic State Central Commit#ee of North Carolioa has gathered sufficient facts to show that 6000 fraudulent votes were cast for the ladical candidate for Governor at the late election in that %—jm 40600 more than the alleged bﬁ% for Caldwell. %be latter’s elec. tion will be contested before the Legisla ture at its next session. i

Address of the Democratic State Central Committee, TO THE DEMOCRATS AND LIBERAL REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA. . The Genius of FPublic Virtue Stronger than the Darlk i Spirit of Corruption. A VIGOROUS RALLY WILL SECURE A COMPLETE TRIUMPH IN NOVEMBER,

In a contest of great bitterness and determination, we have met the organized And compdct forces of the National Ad. ministration, and have achieved much. Our victory in the State would be com‘plete, and without occasion for regret bad all rallied to the snppoﬁ of the State and Congressional tickets, who feel that the welfure of the country requires a change of administration, Surelv, that small element in our party which remained away from the polls on last Tuesday will now appreciate the importance of entire union in our ranks, to accomplish a gen eral good; and they will over®me all prejudices that have been a hindrance in their way. General Grant’s sixty thousand office holders, in solid body, have ‘thrown themselves into the contest, and with money in such sums and quantities as was never known in an clection before,. bave struck at and resisted the popular will, yet we came out of the strife with unbroken ranks, and with ‘such fruits of victory as encourage us to march onward to a complete triumph in November. The unscrupulous men who inyoked thie cor rupting iofluence of money have not ac: complished sll they bad hoped. The genius of public virtue has proven stfong: er in Indiapa than'the dark spitit of cor ruption, and stands ready to lead us on in °the struggle for reford‘i Will any of us besitate or be misled? Many were imported from othér States and voted who bad no right to vote, and many votes were repeated in differeat precinets and in dif_ ferent counties, yet the result shows that a majority of the legal voters of the State are opposed to General Grant and the corrupt ring by which his administration is controlled, and it requires but a united ‘effort to secure the electoral vote of Indi &na in favor of reconciliation and reform., Amidst unmerited calumny the Liberal Republicans have stood faithfal and true to the cause represented by our tickets. They have given' an unwavering support to the State ticket, in the selection of which tbey had no voice. i The Democratic masses stood 1n almost unbroken line in support of the principles of constitutional liberty and good government, as declared in the Cincinnati and Baltimore platforms. The late elections fully demonstrate that if all who are opposed to continuing the present corrupt administration and the more corrupt ripg which controls it in power will act together, it can, and will be defeated, and the nominees of the Ciocinnati and Baltimore Conventions ~elected in its stead. This is a great contest—a contest between the people on the one hand, and a corrupt army of officeholders on ¢he other. It is to be deter‘mined in this contest whether an Admin‘istration which has lost the confidence and respect of a vast majority ot the people can perpetuate its power by the corrupting influence cf its patronage and the free use of money, or whether the -people are yet strong enough to defeat the combined effort of bad men, and once more place their Government on the sound basis of fraternity, honesty and economy. Democrats and Liberals, in the struggle that yet remains let us move forward as one man. Let there be from this time forward but one party—standing on a common platform, the platform of the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions, and doing battle for a common object—tbe redemption of our country from this rule, and the restoration of harmony and ‘brotheriy love throughout all our borders, and victory must perch upon our standard. ‘ E. 8. ALvoßrbD, Chairman of the Democratic State Cen‘tral Commi.tee.” | INDIANAPOLIS, October 15, 1872, =

. The Result in Elkhart County. The Democrats and Liberals gain a Treasurer'and Commissioner and lose the Surveyor. We also gsin 80 on the vote of any previous. year and- had it not been for the additional votes brought to Elkhart by the railroad shops the Grant men would not have elected. a candidate, and Elkhart county would have given a ma.jority for the Liberal State ticket.— Browne’s majority over Hendricks in the county is 86. The balance of the Repubr lican State ticket has from 90 to 100 ma. Jority. | Beardsley (Rep.) majority for State Senator 248, [ : Thompson majority over Albert Osborn 9. : John W. Egbert (Dem.) majority over Guy C. Johnson for Sheriff is 854. Charles T, Green (Dem.) over Henry G. Davis (Rep.) for Treasurer 398, . - Wm. B. Garman (Dem.) Commissioner for Northern District, majority over Alfred P. Wright'(Rep.) present incumbent, 10. = Henry Stauffer, Jr., (Rep.) Commissioner for Southern District, aver George W. Eby-63. . Philip Crull (Rep.) for Real Estate Appraiser over John Harper (Lib.) 187. Wm. Waugh (Rep.) majority for Coroner over Jeremiah Bowen (Lib.) 90. ~ James R. McCord (Rep.) for Suarveyor over George T. Ager 39. The Democrats gain in nearly every township 1n the county, to which the:bitter and undigoified course of the Grant managers and speakers in the campaign, po doubt, largely contributed. In this city and township the Liberal gain was unexpectedly large, as also Benton and Harrison townships. Our friends also did nobly in Jefferson, Washington and York townehips, and it must be gratifying to all Democrats and Liberalsin every township that at least in Elkhart county their efforts are crowned with s’uccess.—aéotken Democrat. Wit B

A Damnable Radieal Plot. A Washington special to the Cincinnati Hnquirer says: “A prominent North Carolina politician, who has just passed thro’ Washington, reports a deep laid plot on foot to deprive the people of that State of their right to select a United States Senator, In the event of Grant’s election it is believed the new Governor, Caldwell, will declare the entire Legislature just chosen, in which there is a decided conservative majority, to beillegal, and get the radical supreme judges to confirm this action. - He will next proceed to appoint John Pool, or some other Radical, to the vacancy, and let the election of a new Legislature go over for one or two years. By this means Pool will get and keep the seat in defiance of the popular will,

NOBLE OUNTY .-OFFICIAL! Lol EEoso2dEpmg . Es|SigccßisiziEs 3 o S.ngguo-i?‘ = B L Farccßngs s dTH] G E’.‘::.n.u-‘--:_':."" L i i Tt B : Bl i iiißL R B 5:15553:555?:::5* . 3 P el e v 3 '-.i--..--..-...'.. e e I ok RO ibokek ok u§‘ I Governor &eBE2BBE =2 22 Hendricks....... .. ~SIESECRRAR-SIRS Hengrichs. ... e Tetokok 03 Sk | 1 2 2815523 8 15558 T prowne... Rl Dloinuspiirs siee’ Lient. Goverwor _ S 258888 EBen oravme e it bo bk g €3 0k g%‘i_ﬁ%%gaggsaz::ﬁln 5ext0n......... = 10t st - l ¥ . e ElazßEEssEentonnc Kerr... |8 ’ T 3 D D RO et iek G 2 & g=(2358 2085255 ¢lo. 5. 0rn..... i 2D i :0.... [~ : ¢ o 5 EIosBBEETE-50sx .s.wmmm.._,s S e C P EOBL D e |B s|bkeket €3 0D [oks s @3 | S 3 - 825558 e 255555 ¢lw. Wiliisms, . = T e D g_h,r-kg.n_-: g 3 1'80@!’0"!]’]0‘8“‘_& .oﬂﬁ?ﬁ%d’ﬁﬁ&r}%ﬁiowmmEddy.... P Dy . bt ot 0 bek 3t . 8/5588EeuR 258 elw. w. curty.._. B e f Auditor of State | bt b ke A S sZEBEE EaE eali B s e B].—-»— DLo ek ot 08 bt , S IR 228358 e aBPBE i A. Wiaman. 3! p-ma..:amuu”_,.:: 3 'Trea.snrer of State B 822883 sEßgnlsames B Ryan.... T e e e ety 2 —— 0‘ bl ok — | oE|ESBERaETSS] 2 John B. Giover._. ; O e ‘Rep. Sug;eme Ct; (S2REA2BREZERIJ. C. Robinson. ... S e e ——————————— Bl srpoo It b, €3 et . of 238EEenEEES s . 81ack...... R e e i ity !ClerkSupr;Conrt. ‘ ElasREEEnEeEBen EdPrice:.:. ... Bl sho e ok s€B et ‘ : 25 2338823885358/ charles 5ch01..... Bl mgaswan e iSngt. Publ. Instr. E 12283853885825 0B Hopkins. ... L =BG ENSSae SN M B Hophing o : Blomwen | mosen, ‘ . S RXSESESEE2SHEB W 5mith....... o J‘.‘Zl a 0 Det 1 £ lAttumey Gendral [ BI22EEEEIB2E R AIB W Hanna. ... OB L s eyae eeg3 s l el E3c%E2aE55B s James C. Denny. . IR e = Congress 10 Dist. Sl aEEEEETE B YanlE Vimg. .o R Cas oo | 331832882 aRES TSI B Sayler ... LT : ~cs Judge C. P. Court B | 2o ed) e LY ; . 5 2EE87858e5 825 L K Gooduin. ... 2 — > ;_...-_-‘u, E ESEEEeuEESETe|w M C1app....... “Tag S abiiis vici. |Pros. Atty T9thD. i RO bDD b ek 0D Y ‘E},ﬂ;g_ﬁ_g;és:@_gua_ggz‘,p Y Husselman ... _l‘3 DLO B 0 eeb 02 ! S $T B2EEERuBEZINEN. Lo dorelan..... 4 2 5 e | Joint Senator o O g ) el 5 —%i_;; 2EES2 S BEEZERIT H stewart........ e Y . (Glommt e [ . 25| EHEER 2 REZ ST 8/Wm Buoymn. ... "Teg : . Joint Represent | oD, ot RO bbk=i 1 bl - 5 ) cnt. %%g@?ﬁﬁ'&;&%ﬁggg‘.u[ood.l.......,.. g-l»»éuto e s l ! BBR Sa’i%ﬁé%%ﬁ.‘rsgzs_uSScott..‘..-v_,.... ) : g Representative t PO Me RO ek bl | : =i gggg‘ﬁgfﬁfﬁ;‘%{,tliC;Slﬂley....... 8] S 0 eke 3 : EESSSBuEES 8 olr Prickent....... e e e Sheriff s o) bd 2O RO RO XD M= bt |e 2 ’ # 2l en S o 3 SO ﬁﬁtﬂi§s§_@%w33@3q David Hough..... }QI : | bbk QO ! N et B et » o hg,g3s§sg§§g33_§g|o23rowand..,.. “iaoi e - i Treasarer 2 2O IO RO eB3 b ggi_gée_,&._@;waag::mmesJ_Lash..... 2] S P |tk e 2D DD H’-{';‘“i&':‘ 5252852752558 M Goodspeed .. T : o e Recorder S 8 ERBEENE eKB e clark 5c0tt.r...... __m}.__,.____ry_‘ = LOO ek 0D g Pee OO i g § ;gj_%" 3;§,ﬂg§g~s§3 23 @(John Batughman. . 8] romoos | Real Est. Appr. Br e REERRReRE gß|Jokn 4 Bruce ... *&1 - 0 pd oetos bk | : B BRR adREESTBIEL Teegarden.... s iy | Commissioner ¥ ek DD ek ek -0 o ‘EI &ﬁgﬁﬁjﬁ&&g%ggu Cunningham. .. Rl g e | 2228285 caSR23NB Whan........... T a e | Commissioner 82 2RE22 28 aEE %5 Sol Hardenbrook.. R e e i 88| ino o **.'-'Hw’-'.A! BRI 2380 g REEERSIO Kimmell ..., Tl : | Coroner |2 b BDOR eßObb B 00 > BIB2RBRSIBSLRRA|John 4 Swogger: . e e S 9 b= =2D ek ks G 0 3t ' 2 23888 raREES3BION Wy1and........ N A e Gy, Burveyor o o e % 5 ‘ 3|g~gggs§;g;3§s§:john Guthrie. ... .| 82 4 i L |b2DGO 2D bbtgt | G 55 A a%:ggs§smsgaa§§~w Swetti. ... ...

Democrats and Liberals in Italics; Republicans in Roman. = Noble County---Losses and Gains, The vote of Noble county, for Governor in 1868, was as follows: Baker 2362, Hendricks 2164 —total 4526. This year the vote for Governor stands: Browne 2332, Hendricks 2285 —total 4617. Republican majority in 1868-—198; in 1872 —47. i The losses and gains in the several town: ships are as follows: o S Washington—Republican gain, 4 ; democratic loss, caused by removal, 3, . Sparta—Republican gain, 6 ; democratic loss, 12. : : ‘ = Perry— Republican loss, 19 ; democratic gain, 24. ' e Elkhart—Republican loss, 6; demo: cratic loss, 22. i - York—Republican gain, 2 ; democratic gain, 9. _ T Noble—Republican gain, 11 ; democratic gain, 2. . ' . Green—Republican gain, 1; democratic gain, 3. ; E : . Jefferson—Republican loss, 5; democratic gain; 12. ; Orange—Republican loss, 26; democratic loss, 10. . i - Wayne—Republican loss, 59; demo~ cratic gain, 63. | c . Allen—Republican gain, 37 ; democrat: ic gain, 5. - _ . : Swan —Republican gain, 29 ; democratic gain, 49.. - Albion—Republican loss, 5 ; democratic gain . - : . - ' RECAPITULATION: , Democratic gain5....168 Republican losses. ..120 Republican gains.... 90 “Democratic losses... 47 ' o 13 Net Democratic gain since 1868, 151.

Majorities on State Ticket. The following are the majorities in Noble county for the candidates on the Republican State ticket: Browne over Hendrick5.............47 Sexton over Craven5................68 Orthiover Kerroo, 0o = = (B§ Billy Williams over J. 8. Williams. ...43 Curry overdfddy. . ..o - B 4 Wildmanover 5t011... ... .. . .50 Gloverover Ryan. ... ... ... ... .68 Black over R0bin50n................62 Betioll over Price. 5. .-.0 01 Smith over H0pkin5................58 DennyoverHgona ... .0 .. . . @2

Laura Fair Acquitted. ~ Laura Fair, the murderess of Crittenden, who was fonnd guilty upon a first trial by a California jury, was acquitted by a second jury and she is now, we suppose, at liberty, to ensnare some other fool married man and murder bim for daring to kiss his wife. Sympathy for a woman got the better of the rugged Californians —Dbut we think it was sympathy altogether misplaced. . Laura Fair from the start was a female dead beat, and after getting Crittenden in her meshes shot him upon his first attempt to free himself therefrom. -—Franklin Democrat.

WE regret to announce that A. M. Parsons will soon leave this city to engage in business in South Bend. He has purchased the interest of M. W. Stokes in the merchant tailoring establishment of Stokes & Mulbolland, of that city, the firm name now being Mulholland & Parsons, Mr. Parsons is an excellent business man and one of our most liberal and enterpriging citizens. Although the change willino doubt be advantageous and profitable to bim, Al has a host of triends here who will sincerely regret his lea¥ing Gashen. —@oshen Demoerat. = .

A Mmost disastrous fire occurred at Bangor, Me,, on Friday night of last week, in, volving the destruction of many large store and business builldings in the principal par¢ of the city. During the fire the walls of the Schwarz block fell out‘wards, killing Wm. H. Brackett, break - ing the leg of Dr. Molvin Preble, and more or less scverely injuring many other persons. Theloss is estimated at $2341,000, upon whichthere js an insurance of $BB,-

A::::‘ ‘o‘::he Demoeratic National gey vlo the Feople of the Uni- ~ NEW Yorgk, Oct. 14.— The National Democratic Committee have issued the following address to ‘the people of the United States: o The October elections are over. “They enable us to form a tolerably accurate idea of the true politieal sitaation of the country. .In Georgia we hive to recount a victory for the Liberal ticket so unex. ampled as to tuke her-out of the list of doubtful States, and practically to propouncs in advance the decision of at least 125 voteg in the Electoral College. To this pumber it is. only necessary to add sixty votes to elect Greeley and Brown. In Pepnsylvania the distinguished Chairwan of the Liberai Committee has eloquently charucterized the methods by which the result of the election there was! accomplished. In Ohio, despite the most unprecedented gains for the Liberal Democratic ticket, the Grant maoagers have carried the election by a reduced majority, baving brought to the polls their entire reserve vote. Had our Democratic friends in certain. localities of that great Commonwealth ' shown the same earmestness: and activity, and enabled us, like our enemies, to record our entire strength, they would now be exulting over a brillient victory. In Indiana the Democratic and Liberal fcrces have achieved a most important success over the Pennsylvania tactics, most unscrupulously employed by the Administration and its allies, showing thus that a free people, when aroused, koow their rights, and dare maintain them. Indiana has fairly demonstrated that she can veither be bought nor bullied. The moral of these results is that victory is still in plain view for our national ticket, and that energy and courage will assure it; that victory must be won. If we mean to preserve iree ‘institutions on this continent; we must assure it. The event in. Pennsylvania on Tuesday t; when considered in Its causes, is the m appailing political catastropbe that ba ever taken place inthis country. Should the system throngh-which this catastrophe was brought about be.condoned by the people, and foisted on the otber States, it seals the doom of treedom in Awmerica. A sad ;contest it is surely, that the city in which our Republic was born, amid the anthems of -a tree people, should new be the first to toll the knell of its liberties. It is for the free, unbought people; of all the States to calmly review the feartul crime against suffrage in Pennsylvania, and to decide whether it shall be repeated within their own borders. For the first time the system of free government and the sanctity of the ballot are really on trial in the United States. From this bhour forward the preservation of the franchise in its integrity dwarfs all other issues. Let our friends' ip each of the States catch inspiration from the heroic conduct of our fellow citizens in Georgis, and in Indiana, and from now till November let their struggle be manful and unceasing for liberty and an untainted ballot-box ; for reform and an honcst Administration of the Government. (Signed.) AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee. . {

' Address of the Liberal Republican Executive Committee, To the Uiberals of Indiana: The recent elections were but the skirmish before the final contest. It was a drawn battle. ‘Comparcd with the elections of 1868, it was a defeat to the ald Republican party. ‘ i Pennsylvania, in 1868, gave Gen. Grant a majority of over 40,000. Now, by a svstem of fraudulent voting surprising tbe balloting of the Massachusetts troops in Indianapolis in 1864 —utterly infamous indeed—the Grant candidate for Governor is elected but by a majority largely reduced. : » - Ohio, in 1868, gave the candidate of the Republican party a majority of nearly 20,000. Now that party succeeds by less than-15,000. Thomas A. Hendricks was declared de feated in Indiana in 1868 by 961 votes. Now heis elected by a majority ncarly as large. - ~ There is nothing in the recent elections to discourage us, despite the boasting of the Grant party. It was the same party that thought to sneer down the Cincinnati Convention, that was jubilant over its frightful and fatal losses in North Caro. lina, that was pleased with its large reductions in. Maine and Vermont, and utterly suppressed all mention ot the election of Georgia last week that gave us fifty thousand majority. We simply need to gain as we have in those States, and in Ohio and Indiana, and the battle is ours, .The old organization has lost in every State in which there has been an election sicce Horace Greeley was nominated. It has only saved itself from-desperate defeat by desperate efforts. It bas had the Seg. retary of the Treasury, and the Treasury itself, at work upon the stump and at the polls. Every device that mendacity and ‘money could devise has been employed. The meagre results to the Grant “party of such lavish outlay is a rebuke more pow. erful tban a more conclusive defeat under an honorable canvass. To succeed as we have against such opposition is a victory indeed. -

A tew weeks yet remain in which we must labor with even more tireless effort. The people of Indiana believe in the mis sion. of the Liberal Republican party. They accept its plattorm as the wisest and best ever presented by any party. It has every principle of the old party worth preserving expressed with rugged forCe, and it adds a principle that the canvass from the beginning of the State Conventions to the present time has justified, that thee President of the United States: should not be a candidate for re-electinn. The evils and dangers of having an army of 60,000 office holders and 200,000 ser: viceable subordinates under pay of the government attempting to control nominations and elections so as to keep them selves in place, have been fully demonstrated, S : - The vital difference between the platforms is something grander than tariffs or the commonplace utterance of parties. We seek the universal equality of men, Freedom and the ballot for the white man with the black. A, We seek a substantial PEACE, hearty FRATERNIZATION oF NorTH AND SoUTH, and a Purße Civiy SERVICE. For this we fight, and by this sign we shall conquer. Our' effort hag been and must be to show the people that we can better secure these beneficent re. suits than can the ¢ld party, burdened with barnacles, festering with corruption, and permeated with barbarous prejudices, The duty to which we are called is as imperative and honorable as that to which we responded when the country needed us as soldiers. Let us conscientiously give ourselves to the labor before us,without bitterness, withoat attempting to follow the leaders of the old party in their disreputable course. They may do their ‘worst abusing Liberal Republicans and Liberal Republicanism. Their venom is harmless. We are fighting for a principle that sooner or later must succeed. Let us bear ourselves so that we shall deserve success. They who win success unfairly, or. will struggie only when success is assured, are likewise unworthy to succeed’ - A noble cause demands our service. It is the cause of humanity and patriotism. Our principles are patriotic and uaselfish. Our candidate, Horace Greeley, is the type of man America delights to honor — the honest, self made, representative man. Forward, then, men of Indiana: With proper effort we shall win a victory nobler than that of bloody fields, and more enduring than monuments, | "7. Joux A. FiNcn, Chairman,

AT H. Wakemat;‘a you can buy Sugar, ! Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Queensware and Glassware cheaper than at any house in 1 the county. Goand see for yourselves, *

= NEWS OF fHE WEEK. “Tﬂ fearful anmduncement is made that dm‘g the recent famine in Persia o fewer than three millions of people perished from huuger. - = ~ Political executions - still continue inParis, Two more communists, Robichon and Eyraud, have been condemned and sentenced to death. An anti Catholic disturbance being apprebended at Lisbon, Ireland, the Government have sent additional military and constabulary forces there to insure quiet. - : Mayor Medill, of Chicago, has issued a proclamation to the police authorities directing them to enforce the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. ; The miners of South Wales having demanded an increase of wages, the coal masters, onthe contrary, insist upon a decrease of the wages already being paid, and have resolved to close their mines untii the men accede to their Gams, | . : . - The Spunish Cortes has refused, by avote of 161 against 57, to consider the amendment which was offered by a Republican member to the address to the King, asking for the emancipation of slaves throughout the Spanish dominions. - - A large firé at Omaha on Saturday ‘night, -the 12th inst., completely destroyed all the buildings of the Sensen~ derfer, Fields, Black Hawk, Sterling, and Bob Tail lodes, together with their machinery, mining tools,and timbering, and the shafts. - ~ The burning of the.mills at ‘Johnstown, Pa., on Saturday night of last ‘'week; involved a loss of $400,000, of which $lOO,OOO is insured. The workmen held a meeting after the flames were extingunished and proffered their gervicésin rebuilding the works in part, gratuitously. - . The small-pox is on the increase in Washiugton. The Health Officer reports fifteen new cases during the past four days and seven deaths: From January Ito October 2, there were 456. cases. Since June 1, 257 have becn reported and sixty deaths. Thirtyeight of those who died had never been vaccinated, and twelve who had been successfully’ vaccinated died. Bishop Bayley, of Newark, was on Sunday,the 13th,installed as Archbishop of Baltimore in the ‘presence of an immense- throng of people. The servies, a 8 usual on similar occasions. were performed with all the magnificence and solemnity which the Roman Catholic liturgy enjoins. The Cathedral was beautifully adorned ' with flowers, and the music was of the most elabor~ ate kind. |

A serious difficulty has occurred |between the whites and blacks of Osceola, Tenn., arising out of the aggressive proceedings of the blacks, A fight ensued between the two races, on Wed~ nesday of last week, in which one negro was killed and several wounded. The latest accounts announce all quiet at Osceola, but the greatest excitement prevails, as the negroes threaten to return and burn the town. Prince Napoleon and his. wife; the Princes Clothilde, being in Paris, the Government gave them official notice that they would not be permitted to regide on the soil of France.” Against this Prince Napoleon emphatically protested, saying he would only leave by force, and the Princess told the officers of the law plumply that she would not leave Paris but between two gendarmes. Upon a peremptory order of the Governmeut, however, he was com-. pelled to go. o , Chicago is threatened with a gerious misfortune. Its rapid resurrection seems to be in imminent danger of sufferering a delay, at least temporarily,, because of the bricklayer’s strike, — About half of the contractors .have acceded to the demanas of the workmen; the remainder are firm in their intentions to hold out. It is said that nonunion men of other places are afraid to take the places of the strikers; but thus far: the latter have been, as a rule, quite orderly, St e A delegation of thirty-six Indians, accompanied by ten squaws, all decked out in their gayest profusion of“paint and feathers, .were formally - escorted on Friday last, to the Executive Mansion by Captain Alvord, Special Indian Commissioner. There, in the finely decorated east room, Messrs. Dog-Eat-er, Ten Bears, Big Mouth, Heap ot Bears, and the other Indian dignitaries ranged themselves in a remi~circle round their “ Great Father” to hear some more big talk. . The English Anti-Slavery Society gives a lamentable account of the pres ent condition of the slave trade on the eastern coast of Africa. According to this statement at least 150,000 natives are yearly dragged away from their homes, 80 out of every 100 of whom perish on the way from exhaustion or violence. The squadron which Great Britain is maintaining on the coast, at a yearly cost of £200,000, has proved only a remedy worse than the disease; the officers .and men of the cruisers themselves being in the habit of perpetrating the very horrors they are sent to discover and prevent, .

“GIVE me the money,’’ said a leading Radical to a Democratic acqnaintance yesterday, “and I'll carry Massachusetts for you.” This of course was merely the expreasion of an honest opinion of how elections were carried now-a-days by his party, by a radical politician, who had been favored with a view of the “inside of politics’” from a Radical stand-point. — Fort Wayne Sentinel. i e

- ONE of the happiest localities is Allen county. The grand old Democracy is once more united, never again to be disturked by chisms or any other' man. We feel safe in saying that thereis not a Democrat or Liberal in the county who does not feel proud and happy. — How true the old adage “that brethren should dwell in unity.”— Fort Wayne Sentinel. : S o

IT 18 said that the most stupendous frauds were practiced by the Radicals in the Clay eounty coal regions, in order to defeat the election o(s Mr; Voor~ hees. All manner of falsehood in re« g:rd to Mr, V. were put in-circulation among the miners, and every species of deception practiced that Radical villainy could devise.—Vincennes Sun.

TuE people of SBan Francisco have thus far earned a victory over the railroad monopolists. The board of Bupervisors having failed to override Mayor Alvord’s veto,: the .ordgr»fuqncigg a‘subsidy of $2, 500,000 to the Cential Pagific Railroad Company is dead, and cannot be revived.

. _How a President is Elected. -~ The Columbus Gazette says; The %uestio’n is ofteu asked as to how the. President of the United States is elected. Wewillapawer. = - Each' State is entitled to as many electors for President and Viee President as it has Senators and Representatives in Congress. = .. 1 In each State the electors are chosen by a plurality vote. 'This is, if there are three sets 6f electors voted for, the highest number of votes is chagen. *_ But acandidate for President, in otder to be successful, must -have a majority of all the electors. ' . = If there be three candidates for President and none of them receive a majority of the electoral college, there is no choice, and the election then goes to the House of Representatives. =~ The House must confine their choice to the three highest candidates voted for by the electors. The Representatives vote by States, and -each Siate has but one vote; so that the power of Deleware is as great a 8 that of New York. A candidate, to ‘be successfal, must receive a majority of all the States, or nineteen States. If the delegation is equally divided, the vote of the State can not be cast, and therefore is lost,

THE brick-layers ot Chicago, belonging to the union,are still on the strike,and require ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work, “but the employers are firm in resisting.— Every thing is at present quiet, although disorder is appreheaded, as there isa manifest desire to interfere: with the nonunion men. On Wednesday afterncon a gang of 125 strikers went to MeCormick’s “Teaper “factory, now sbeing constructed, and senta committee 'to rcquire, the men to cease working. On being denied en trance by the contractor they threatened violence, and the police were called on to protect the workmen, || - ios Ui

WEDNESDAY, October 9th, was a lively day in Chicago.: Being the anniversary of the great fire,many celebirated the accasion by removal to the rebuilt portion of the city. The fine New Chunmber of Commerce was opened with a. grand - procession, speechitying, &c., and there was gayety ard rejoicing generally over the city's recuperation from her gréat misfortune.

SAYS a Radical to us Saturday :— “We have imported 800 negroes to beat the Democrats and Liberals of Tndiana, and we are backed by the United States Treasury and the Money Kings !” It waga shameful admission but correct, we suppose.—Terre Haute Journal. i e

Prixce Napoleon not baving complied with the Government orders for him to leave Paris at noon, Saturday. the 12th, he was half an bour atterwards waited upon by the Secretary of the Prefcet of Police and two Government agents, with orders to accompany him towards Switzerland. He at once tovk bis departure, voluntarily accompanied by the Princess Clothilde.

¢ To Consumptives., 3 The advertiser, having beeuv pérmanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by a simple remedyv, is anxious to>make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. .To all who desire he will send acopy of the preseription used free of charge, with the directiots for. pre. paring and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, As’t’hmg;,Bron’hitis, &c -Parties wishing the prescription wil) please address Rev. EDWARD A. ‘WGLQON._' sn3oy] 194, Penn, St., Williamsburg, N, Y. *

ON MAIFRI;AGE.' 2 KEssays for Young Men, on great’ SOCIAL EVILS awd ABUSES, which interfere. with MARRIAGE—with ‘sare . means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased anddeb litated. Sent free, in. sealsd envelopes:. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 28. Ninth street, Philadelphia; Pa. . . 6:131y

MARRIED: = A A A s AR e A A A Thursday, October 10th, at-the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J. M. Monroe, Mr. JOHN F. KRAMER, of Wiscopsin, to Miss CATHARINE A. KING, of Ligonier, " . . iiisi Ry

L DIERID L e At Cromwell, Oct. 15th, 1872, AxvrEW. B, Urdox; aged 79 years, 1 month and s.days. o . Mr. Upson was born in Connecticut, and raised’ in the State of New York. He served in'the United States army in the war of 1812; removed to Indiana in 1836,.and settled in Sparta tolwﬁnbsh,ig,@_ Noble cou 'ty. He was for many years a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, .~

LIGONTER MARKET REPORT.

Wheat—white,... 1 2 Wheat—Red,..... 1.34 Oatas.conviia 2 95 Potatoes, .« . ..o 180 Flax 5eed,....... 1 50 I Wool;. ... 501665 Clover Seed.. ;.. 5 50

ICorn v e Aas BeesWax,.....+. . 30" Butter. .. % iveae (16 ﬁand, ol Rb AN 28 DEegm, Ly S ]Fégz;gt'hets....‘ 257 280 |Live Hogs. ..375 @4.00

KEENDALLVILLE MARKET (Correcied crern Tuesday by William Gioh.) -

TV RTRYL N B L g HComna s s =BB tßecsWH n el 9 {Batier i b 16 Aty sl v 38 LEgOS i2O ,[!“(‘n,ilei's,.._...‘.,. 1.25%, W EAllow i 08 1'H’ny'........-.,,.',;5'00' . e tekens Live: L 08 IRYe e s IHRms el 00 s 3838

LT L ST Sy e e TR Wheat—whitey..; 1 37+ Woeai—red f'. 3:35:7 OBLB b 98 Poiaives, il bD Flax Seed; | . & 721 562 Wools. o o Bo@e0: Clover Seed.. ..o b 00" Pork: oo 0000 900 Torkevz Live ;i v % New Poracoos: .. . Shouiders..cc.o.o 08 -

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday, the 3d day of June, 18723 - .. . : ¢oiNG 80UTH, , STATIONS. ' GoING NORTH. - . N 0.2 N 0.4 * = No.l .N 0,3 530pm]200 m a.....Waba5h....17804m 200 pm 445 * 1045am'.Nor. Manchester, 815 .4 310 ** 420 1005 *,...Silver Lake.... 840 “ 410 ¢ 340 ““- 905 ¢ .. ....War5aw,.....920 ‘. 510 e 320 ¢« 835'¢“ .....Leesburg.....94o ** ‘540 *; 800 ** 805 ¢ ......Mi1f0rd.....1000 % 610 ** 238 ¢ 785-' ....New Paris...lo2o ** 635 ‘= 220 * 715 * “..dp:Goshen,ar..lo4o ** 700 * 215 '* _...Br:Goshen, dp.1105:% . - 145 ¢ .....E1kha5t,.....1185 '+ . Traingrun by Cleveland time. e : *. A.G. WEELS, Sup’t. - TRY THE NEW ROUTE, Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago R.R. THE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, - Cincinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chattanooga, New Orleans, and ull points in ‘tke south, Asi the ticket agert fortickets via = - PERU RAIL ROAD. On and after January 1, 187%, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte-as follows, Sunday .excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorte at 945 am, and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. faT The Night Exgxress willleave LaPorte (Satnrdaa excepted) at 11 50 p m;, and arrive at Indianapol at72sa m. Gl i S Woodruff’s New Improved. | ' - S PARLOR AND BOTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. Alwayson time, - SR B POWADIR, i ' * Gen’l Ticket Agent, Indianapolis. FT.WAYNE,MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. The shortest and most direct route to Indianap--olis, Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. . Departare and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: © LEAVE. S U ARRIVEG Expre55......... 500 am{Mai1........2...400pm Ma?1...;.v. «+:...1215pm|EXpre55,........945 ** G,IVEN in regard to ATLANTIO & Piorric RArrrROAD Lanps, withont charge, by . =~ = . Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf. -|- . ‘L. COVELL. Notice of Attachment, NOT ICE is hereby given that Frederick Mackle and Hen? Green have sued out an attachment vs, John E Smith. Said cause will have a final hearing before me:at my ome,i" ot ‘the second day of December, 1872, at 10 o’clock, Ai M = -1o - vy immn juonuoxm&&.- L LE. KxlsuLy, Attorney for Plaintifls, . . October 9th, 1872-8 w . 1 R S ket

SHERIFEF’S SALE., : By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk: of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble Couanty, Indiana, in.the case of Henry G. Bell and Charles 1. Lord vs. Geoxﬁe Steinbarger and_Samnel Steinbarger, I will offer for sale a¢ public auc< tion &t the Court Housedoor in the town of Albion, in the county of Noble and Siate of Indiana, on Satarday, N‘“’ember ’thg 1872. Between the hours of 10 o’clack A. ;. and‘d o'clog: ». u, of said day; the rouwa%%émhm mﬁ ! ‘Estate in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit. Lot number nine g) 1 the ‘town of Wawa« ka, and the South one-haif (14) of lot number : (1) in Block number one, Brown’s’ Amm-mg& town of Wawaka, . - ' DAVID-HOUGH, St of oble couny, Indiang; Jm‘é_acolﬁou ‘A,.ﬁtotu,elyt Plalntilte,” " Albion, Ind., Octobor 16th, 1672.-pfef

- Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned _has been appointed Administrator of the estate, -of ‘Josepn Tambleson, late of Noble county, dest 17y e AR i BLES Lo /October 9th, 1872,-94-3¢ - e : - INSTITUTE. . .. The annual meeting of the Noble Co, Teacher's m;&?u{.e for 1872; will be held at Albion, commencing Nov. 11, and remaining in session 5 days. " We have a well tounded expectation of securing free entertainment for members of the Justitute. e v oo T, M, EELS, Examiner., : ELECTION NOTICE, By virtue of a [i:ecept to me directed and dellyerog by the Ulerk of the Noble Circofit Court, a “copy of which is hereunto annexed, I do hereby give notice that on : - Tuesday, November sth, 1872, there will be a general élection held at the nsual Dlaces of holding elections in the several townships of Nobile county, Indiana. for the purpose of electing the officers mentioned in said ﬁrece(gt. : e o DAVID HOUGH, =% -2z ' Sheriff ot Noble connty. e ! & | et———————— STATE OF INDXANA,} S : .~ NosLeCouxyy. e : The State of Indiana to the Sherif’ of said County, AT e Greeting s : -1, Wiillam C. Wiltiams, Clerk of the Noble Cir- | cuit Court, do hereby:certify to the Sheriff of said ‘county that at & Géueral Election to be held on the first Tuesday of November, 1872, (November sth) in theseyeral townships of said county and State the followihg officérs are to'be voted. for, to wil:— Four (4) electors for President and Vice President .of the United States, for the State at large. and one Elector in each of the Eleven Congressional Dig‘tricts of the State of Indiana. You are therefore hereby commanded to give notice thereof as got forth In the foregoing precept. In witness whéereof I have hereunto get my hand 2 L S )nqd aflixed the seal of said court this “ A\t N/ Ith day of October, 1872. ; S Y W, C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. ‘Albion, October 11th, "72.-25-w3 o

O THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE S = DURING THE CAMPAIGN. = ~. The TRIBUNE is not and will nevermore be a par‘ty organ ; bnt‘itga ardently enlisted in the contest vow raging for Civil Service Reform and for One . Presidential Term as esu?ptial to that Reform, It accepts the Cincinnati Platform as a terse and. forci- - ble exposition of the political right and wrong, the needs and hopes of To-Day, and looks hopefully to Universal Amnesty as essential to the restoration of a genuine fraternity betweén Nodth and South, and -of mutual confidence and good will between White 5 and Black. It believes the people are preparing to ®reak the rusty shackles of mere by-gouve partisanshiip, and it-hopes for a result next November which -will cheer and strengthen ‘the champions ot Peace and Good Will. It will issue no campaign edition, but proffers to all who believe its farther diffusion ‘may serve the Good Cause, its regular editions at ‘the lowest possible rates.. The-virtual surrender of the Democratic party of | its hostility- 10 Equal Rights regardless of Color has divested our current politics of halfstheir bygone intefisity. However parties may henceforth rige or fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republi- - .cans, are henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by the whole country. The right of every man to his own limbs and sinews—the equality of all’ ‘eitizens before the law—the inability of a slave to enslave any portion of the people—the duty “of' the . Union t 6 guarantee the full employment of his liberty until be forfeits it by crime—such are the broad and firm fouudations of our National edifice; and palsied be the hand which shall seek to displdce ~them ! Though not yet twenty years old. the Republican party has completed the noble fabric of Emancipation, and, may fiirly invcke thereon the -sternest judgment of wn and the benignant smile of God. W o ‘Henceforth; the' mission of our Republic is one of . Peaceful Progress. To protect the weak and the humble fiom violénce and oppressicn—to extend the boundaries and diffuse the biessings of Civilization “—to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new inventions for.economizing Laborand thus eularging Prodaction—to draw nearer to each other the pro“dugers of Food and labrics; of Grains and of Metals and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between farmers.and artisans—sach is the inspiring task to “which this Nation now nddresses itself, and by whick’ it would. fain contribute to the progress, enlightenment, and happiness of our race. To this great and good work, ‘The TRlBUNE.contributes its zealous - _persirtent efforts.- i : . Agrieulture will continue to be mére especially elu“eidated in its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions, to which some of the ablesf and most successful tillers oi the soil willsteagily contribute., No.farmer who sellg $3OO worth of produce per annum can afford to . de.without our-Market Reports, ot others equally lucidand comprehensive, Ilf he should read nothing else but what relates to his own calling and its rewards, we think no farmer who can read at all can afford to do without such a journal as The TRIBUNE. And we aspire to make it equally valuable to'those engaged in other departments of Productive Labor. We spend more and more ‘money on our columns each year, as our countrymen’s generous. patronage ‘enables us to do; and we ave resolved that our issues of formver years shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interest by’ those of 1871, Friends in every State! help usiomake our j&hrnal better and better, by sending in yoursubscriptions and ingrasing your Clubs for the year just before us! X DAILY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers §lO per annum. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $4 peran ‘oum. Five copies orover. §3 each: an extra copy . will be gent for every club eften copies sent for at - .. one time, : k : “Paring the Presidential Campaign we will receive six months subscriptions at the smﬁe rate

~, TERMS OF THE WREKLY TRIBUNE, ) : "' To Mail Subseribers.— o "One copy, one year, 52 issues...... e ! . Five copies, one year, 52 i55ue5.......... 6. To One Address, All at one Post-Office. 720 Copigsie il Lo R D6TBD Gk 20 A LRI e L Ds e Sl B P D T " And one extra Copy to each] Club. To Names of Snbscrlbergs, All at one F : Post-Office. ¢ : 10 Coplescc it iiliil Do s§l 60 ea6n, 20Nt de L eTR : B 0 we e el LAN e : And one extra Copy to each Club:, =~ - THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. &= During the Campuign five Copies, or wover. to one address, Three Monthi, 25 cents per Copy. i o "~ Advertising Rates. : DAILY T_iuß{mE., 30¢,, 40., 50c., 75¢.;and $1 per line. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 and 50 cents per line. ‘WEEKLY TRIBUNE, §2, $3; $5 pelr I'ne, According to positionin thepa - v .In making remittagces, always proeure a draft en New York, ora Lost Office Money Order, if possible. -Where neither of these can.be procvred, send the money, bnt always in a REGISTERED letfer. The registratic n fee has been reduced to fifteen eents, and the present registration system has been found by the ‘postal authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against loss by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to ‘register letters when requested to do so. - ° Terms, cashin advance. . . S g Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.

DOCTOR PIERCE'S ~———- JALT.EXT.or e B[‘ i';}l:: b nyeg o %y st N\ ~ i TR BIE <) ‘}\\\ \\ | PR ‘ MR % e /ﬂ// / a\‘\\{. ’ \ ÜBZL g, TSN, L N\ NS 1«” W\ “ LT i A= ‘ll'lll\.\,‘l e\ e (LR Amt{ L R B 3 A ” .v;!!”l!l: : eh 1 "':""*"'.‘v.Q" 4\' :.4‘, ¥ P 9 b N <':,\,;y';.# ',’é ’”’/‘ el il =—a R A b NN e HARE N /,‘;}-';T;,T"E,"'.”:h‘ gy, P R NS7 R ¢ { LY RN e CURES DISEASES OF THE > "THROAT, LUNGS,LIVER & BLOOD In the wonderful medicine to which the iflicted ' are above pointed for relief, the disioverer believes he has combined in harmony nore of Nature's most sovereign curdtive prop. rties, which God has ,instille'ﬁ into the vegeiable kingdom for healing the sick, than were iver ‘before combined in one medicine. Thq ividence of this fact is' found in the great rm*iet¥ of most obstinate_diseases which it han reen found to conquer. In the cure of Bron= rhitls, Severe Coughs, and tha‘enﬂg stages if_Consumption, it has astonished the medi; :al faculty, and eminent, physicians pronounce it {he greatest medical discovery of the age. While % cures the severest Coughs, it strengthens theiystem and purifies the Lblood. By its great ind thorough blood purifying properties, it curey ill Humors, from the worst Scrofula to g tommon Blotch, le]l;)lofpr Eruption. Mer turial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effecty yre amd;cated. and vigorous health and a sound ronstitation established. Erys‘l{ulu, Salg [Rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or ou%h Skin; In ghort, all the nnmerous diseases cansed by bad slooa, ‘aro conquered by this powerful, gm-u‘y, "‘% end invigorating medieine. - at {on_ feei dull, drowsy, debilitated, “hav low color of skin, or iellowiqh brown epots on [au:e or bady, frequens headaclie or dizziness, bag aste in mouth, internal heat or ‘chills, alternateq Bodlnges sivexuiat appofita. BN sobiasay, fore ) rregu e, a & coat you are’ sufforing from Torpid ¥ iver o ‘Biliousncss.’ Inmany cases of “ Liver Comiplaint?’3 only part of these symptoms are experienced ™Ag hﬁr&d{ for all ruch cases, D aieas Wellel Diseesy e effects cu caving. t! & gg R L LR Habit .ﬁ::pn paﬁg&'@f the bowels i is & never. . ‘remedy. and those who havy usithe R pLR 'Sold by draeists 8t slper bottle. Prepirec ) ‘\g‘?& ""ow:“%‘{t‘ v"v'"“""*?"" h t r.-r ». , ;35 g 5 Sond your address for & pamiphlet, LT