The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 November 1872 — Page 2

. ; i PR A Hutional Banfir. g o | ! ’c\'w_g“':" e, | J. B. STOLL, Editor and Propricter. . P WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6th, 1872

WirH this issue the undersigued respmes the editorial managen:ent of the NatioN AL BaxNEr, (! J. B. StonL, ~: EDITORIAL CONVENTION. | ./ An adjourned meeting ot the E itars ‘ and Publichers Association of the Tenth and Eleventh Congressional Districts, ‘ Tndiana, will be held at Laporte, on Thurs. day, November 14th,1872, in the forenoon. The election of officers, and the transaction of business of an amportant npture in connection with the material interestsof the Association, should epsure the attendsnce of every member. , ‘J. B. BroLL, Pres. “PrLatT McDoNALD, Sec'y.

THE RESULT, AND fHE FUTURE. | The election jeover. Grant, by ap ap parent majority of the people, has received . & new lease of power for four years to | come. : o When North -Carolina, through the powerful and, as would appear, irrepist; - ble power of money, was wheeled| into the line of Grantism, the danger threat ening the Liberal cause impressed [itself deeply upon the arinds of those whq gallantly fought for civil liberty. - Vermont and Maine following suit, the situa{inn becamne still more perilous. _‘ " The fraudulent, yet erushing majority ~in Pennsylvania, the unexpected resnlt in Indiana, the decided majority in Ohio, and the fallacy ot little Nebraskh, de stroyed the last hope of the champigns of good government, L ) ‘Suceess was no longer believed to' be probable under these adverse circumstan ces. True, we still had a' powerfullarmy of patriotic adherents of a good and noble canse, but an exultant foe.could not be beaten when 8o many of our numbers were disheartened and discouraged.| The bitter disappointment attending the re‘sult of the October -elections whs too keenly felt to justify the hope of a/ more gallant fight in November. . ‘ Our struggle was no longer one for success. We only aimed to offer as strong an opposition to the endorsrme'nu of the Grant administration as could be rallied by gallant men who do not simply fight for victory, but who are gpvern- " ed by a sense of their duty. That we are disastrously beaten is, therefore, no surprise to our galtant leaders who had gained a eorrect knowledge of the fleld. Our fondest hopes afe de- . stroyed, but our faith in the iusticﬁ of a glorious canse stands as firm us thelrncks. . Whilst we mourn over the temporary defeat of L#beralism, we know whereof we speak when we say that many o ‘those _beaspirit of exultation will in due tim@¥ament their action inlyielding to party prejudices as deep\yl as we now deplore the continuation of ajtyran nical and profligate administration, It is not oar purpoge toupbraid our. _fellow-citizens for casting their votes for & man whom we regard a dangerous enemy of free institutions, nor to ind lge_in predictions as to the .€vil results |of his ; contitm}gltion in an effice for which we believe him wholly unqualified, Our real aim is to direct attention to the voli¢y, though repudiated at the presént moment, which must eventually prevail if the spirit of republicanism is not |wholly wiped out, b 4 1 The Liberal movement is based upon grand and enduring principles. It secks to unite two hitherto opposing farces by eradicating from the field of political dis cussion issues that have no longer yitality or use, &nd, in the language of d distin-. guished citizen of New York, thus leave room for a development of the pr nciples that are by common consent retained, and afford space for the men and progressive ideas which will ﬁndjsturdy - growth by the side of the par¢nt’tree. Since the adoption of the constitutional amendments many leading 'men.Tof the Republican party bave announced that the object aimed at in their political or ganization bad been attained mare fully and completely than they ad eve hoped to see. An organization formed for the ‘ sole purpose of opposing the extension ; and aggressions of slavery and a:e slave power must certainly be regarded ashaving fulfilled its mission when slavery is extinct and the slaves emancipated and " enfranchised. The. pure and patriotic men of the party are content with the award they have received from their country and tiie world for‘the work they - have wrought., - They announcethat they will unite with all patriotic and good citizens to guarantee’and mnihfa n ever more “all the political rights and franchises that bave been lcst through that convulsion,” ] 'l‘_hé Cincinnati platform, which is gen_erally conceded. to be the most|compre. . ‘hensive and finished statement of political principles that bas been promulgated . since the issuing of the Declaration of Independence, and which we heartily ac- . cept as our political crecd for the present . and future, has dtawn the democtatic par. ty into fill and harmonious relations with the Liberal Republicans, |Our noble standard-bearer in the confest just ended, has epitomized that platform in thede vigorous words: “Subject to our solemn, constitutional obligation to'main. ‘tain the equal rights of all citizens, our policy should aim at local self-govern-ment, and not at centralization ; [that the ' civil authority should be supreme over the military ; that the writ of habeas | corpus should { be jealously upheld as the- - of personal freedom ;|that the 1 individual citizen should enjoy the larg - est- liberty consistent with publi¢: order ; and that there should be no Federal sub-. " version of the internal policy of | the several Btates and municipalities ; but thut rights and promote the well-being of gsment of its own_ people shall prescrie _ The platform jtsel M groups .in Pold and ‘measures of reform in'a manver | that sat. all the Eradtions, of the ‘pust i ki Y ﬁé;ﬁ? el »;,11@ T P 2 ETRE

thé law, the inviolubility of the constitu. tional amendments, universal ampesty, local self-government with impartfhgl suf frage; no Federal subversion of thein: ternal policy of the State ; the largest liberty to the individual citizen ; reform of the civil service; s remission of the Tariff question to Congréss, to which 1t properly belongs; the sacredness of the public credit; opposition to furthes land grants, apd a foreign policy just and peacefv), | B - To these principles the democratic party, in natioual convention assémbled, subscribed most heartily. We fought the campaign with these grand declarations inscribed upon our banners, and we mean to stand by them in future struggles jor political - ascendancy. The coalition formed with the Liberal Republicans did, ‘not expire by limitation on Tuesday, but will be continued for years to come;, On ward is the motto now. Defeat has no such terror for us a 8 to abate our zeal for a noble cause. : i “Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again, - The eternal years of God are hers.” . We fling the baoner of Liberalism anew to the breeze, confident that as the de-. signs of the leaders of the victorious par--ty become more and more transparent, ‘the 'American people will - at last be arouscd injsuch numbers a 3 to overcome even the appalling frauds ena&ed‘ in Philadelphia, and which secured the final triumph of the Grant party. s - Iu the meantime we beg the privilege of:saying. that we feel conscious of hav ing' dischiarged our duty in the eontest just closed, and that we shall e_ve:;r hold in recollegtion, with emotions of patriotic pride, the vote we cast for a great and good man, the generous bearted Horace Greeley, of New York,

‘ Anybody to Leat Morton. ; ~ The New Abany Ledger says: ‘YA special ‘dispatch to the Louisville Chwrier Journal announces that Vice President Colfux will contest the claim of Morton for re election to the United States Senate. As between Morton and Colfax there can be no besitancy among Democrats and Liberals, Colfax is the more honest of the two,and by fur morally the superior of Moxa,. If Democrats must chopse between Morton and ‘Coltix, we hope they will undnimously svpport the latter. — While wie would prefer that a Lberal or Democrat should be chosen for the position, the character of Morton preécludes the possibility that -an honest Demperat would rupport him in preference to any decent Republican, Give us Colfux, Ba: ker, Kimball, or even Tom Browne, rather than the old corrupt corruptionist.” We emiphaticuliy dissent from the views expressed in the above. While we fully’ agree that Morton is possessed of all the bad qualities attributed to him, we can see no good which is likely to acerue from the election of either Co'fax, Baker, Kimball or Tom Browue, through the ageccy of the Democrats and Liberals. . These gentlemen arg supporters of the illiberal _policy of the Grant party, and would so act in the event of their election. Let the Radicals re elect their worst man and assume all the responsibility attending his future action. For our part, we want no political fcllowship with the demagogues named above, and least of all with the canary bird of South Bend. ke

A Monarehial Party Inaungurated. - WasHINGTON, D. C., October 26.— Qne of the radical “State” associations of office holders bere has just ordered a fine new hall-banner, inscribed in fancy gilt letters, a 8 éfél]lows: L f 1 FOR PRESIDENT, i b In 1892 apd 1896, | ULYSSZS 8. GRANT, Ete, Etc . Graut having secured a te clection, ar rafgements will probably soon be made to fix things up for 1876. The sycophants who surround His Highness are the very chaps to inaugurate just such a' move‘ment, = : ; e Get —— | T A'ae New York World says: ‘A person by the name of Jackson, residing on the east side of the city, is now bousting of his repeating exploits at the late election in Philadelphia. He states that he took a gang of thirty men to Philadelphia, that e himsclf voted twenty-nine times, and the balance some thirty-five times each, and received for their services $3.000 and expenses. He also'states that the police were obliged to arrest him once, took him to the station-house, treated bim with whisky and cigars, and told bim to go and vote as many times as he wanted to.. Here were 1000 votes cast by this gang alone. This is one of the means nsed to carry that State for Grant, Cameron and Hartranft, e

By a comparison of the vote.of Penn sylvania this year. with that of 1868, it appears that 49,049 Democrats failed to, go to the polls. If they bad done their duty in this respect Hartrantt would have been dctfeated, in spite of the Egigantic frauds practiced by Cameron and his agents, by a majority of not less than 13, 000. - | :

State Officers and thd Dates of Their . Expiration. The following is a list of the State of | ficers, who soon go into private life, and ’ the date of their retirement: Governor, January 413 ; Licut. Governor, January 13; Secretary of State, January 17; [reasurer of State, February 10 ; Auditor ‘of Btate, Janvary 26; Clerk Supreme Court, January 13 ;, Reporter of Supreme Court, November 3; Attorney General, November 3 ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, March 15. - The following offices are to be filled by the next Legislature: Agent of State, whose term expires February 9, 1873 ; State Printer, January 23; State Librari. an, April 1; Directors of the State Pris on South, two out of ' three retire, March 11; Board of Trusteesof the Benevolert _institntions, composed of two Trustees from' vhe Hospital.of the Insane, Blind ‘Asylum and’ Deaf and Dumb Institute, Dr. P, H. Jamison, President; John Baird and Cass Byfield, Blind | Asylum ; Dr. Jobn M. Ketchem and W. R. Hog shire, Deaf atd Dumb, ani James M. Woodburn and John M. Caidwell ; Trus. “tee ot the Scldiers’ Orphans’ Home, one out of three. - The following is a list of officers to be appointed by the Governor: Adjutant General, Quartermaster General, Private Becretary ; and the following officers are to . be appointed by the Governor, sub jject to confirmation by the Senate: Three ‘Commissioners of the House of Represen 'tatives and two members of the Board of ‘Managers of the Female Prison.—lnd. 'Sentinel, . . g

WE understand there are scores of Republicans in this county who would prefer Colfax to Morton in the United States Benate. We believe: Colfax has neither the dnclination nor the -ability to do the roischief that Morton bas. It is 'under ?'githi;in'. the circle that Mr. Thayer moves n, thit the latter also favors Colfax for the¥ position,— Warsaw Union.

The Presidential Election. FOUR YEARS MORE . OF GRANTI‘SM. Democrats 'Alllow the Election to ~° Go by Default. ‘ RESULT : LARGE MAJORITIES FOR GRANT." i The Repﬂblic’ans have Ab- ~ solute Control of the ). Government. =

A VICTORY OVER WHICH COMPARATIVELY FEW SINCERELY REJOICE. The Friends of Liberalism Firm in -the Conviction that They Have Done Right, I would rather be iliglxt than President.” ! .

The o°Conor Humbug Quietly Ig-- : nored, s : GRANT RE-ELECTED. i The result of Tuesday'’s election may be hriefly summed up as follows: Grant and Wilson are’ elected President and Vice President by overwhelming mnjorities; the Republicans bave carried all the nortbern States and some of the southern, electing their State officers, a large ma jority of Congressmen and members of the Legislature; in sbort, tuse gentlemen have everything their own way. The electoral vote, as nearly as we are aole to as certain before going to press, stands about. as follows: . - e FOR GRANT AND WILSON. - ‘ States. Electors. Majorities. Avkunsas. .., vl i 0 Califormn. . oo mts s G 0 6 500 Conpecticut:. . iii. niii. B /4,815 DPelawate s i o 8 600 F“‘ﬁdn...r......'.‘....._,..4, % lifipoie, oo g ot i s B 40,010 Indiana... . 0 10 23 000 Bawn.. oo 0 e B 50,000 Kanges Yo 000 h 008 20 000 Maine:- .00, caimoon . 0 80,000 Massnchusetts. ... .........13 "3 21y Michigana. .. .o aaitia dd 0 30,000 Minnesota. . .co.ni e D 18,000 Missiegippi. /. v .ol ies vBB Nebraska ..o .éeaen. .. 8 Sl Nevadn v el 008 New Hampshire.......... b 5,000 ‘New Jersey: .iioo oo 9 - 42000 New York: ..., o .35 - 8b:000 NortuCaroling. i . .19 - .10/000 Ohib. i 28 30.000 Oregom. oo lions sl o 8 g.ooh Pevnsvlvania..... =.5....29;, ' 100,000 Rbode Islund. 0000 iy 0 4 8338 South Carbling. 0 . 7 40,000 Vermont.. oo 0 D 27.000 Wiseonsin . ... (oo 10 15000 oTotalor. . g o WBT v FOR GREHLEY AND BROWN. States S Electors. {Majorities, Alabams, ... . 0010 3000 Georgia. = .o ity toe 0 11 30,000 Kentueky... = =OO 12 10,000 Loutsiun. .. ..u s 00 8 13,000 Marylagd..iooo .0. B . 7,000 Missouri o lioiovs o - ibE 25,000 Tennessee!. . . ... o 1 .12 > 20,000 Pexag. .o a 8 10,000 Nirgioth. 0002 6.000 West Virginia:. ... .0 .0 b 2,000

Matal .o e 100 ) THE NEW!CONGRESS. In the Forty third Congresa the administration will bave 46 Senators, a majority of 18 over the oopposition, who have 28. In the House of Represcntatives there will be 182 administration Representatives, and 103 Liberals; seven Congressmen are still to be elected from New Hampshire and Conpccticut.. The Congress which has just been chosen' does not meet till r : 8 December of next year. The Forty second Congress, which begins its last session the coming December, stands: Administra--lon, 185 : Liberal, 108, in the House. "New Yorg, Nov. 6.—The Herald's election estimates give to Grant 28 States and to Greeley 8, or 268 electoral votes for Grant to 90 for Greeley. The popular majority for Grant is placed at-850,000. The Tribune gives Grant 260 electoral votes, at the lowest, and 82 for Greeley, with the rest doubtful. *'There is scarcely a parallel,” it says, “in the'complete ness of the rout and trinmph.” It agrecs that liberalism could not withstand the “enormous outlays of money expended by the republicansin the canvass,” and adds: “The liberal movement was at one time tormidable, and had prospects of success, &nd had pot millions been expended to arrest its progressin the state elections of the last three months it might have swept the country. ! The liberal strength in North Carolina, Vermont, and Maine was nearly neutrdalized by those Democrats ‘who would pot ‘eat crow’ when they could get $5 to $2O each for not eating it.— ‘There was nothing purchasable in the Keystone State that was not bought.” -

, INDIANA STATE TICKET. ~ The following shows the eorrect official . vote, with the majorities, for the several caudidates on the State ticket, voted for on the Bth of Tctober: i GOVERNOR, : Thomas A. Hendricks, (Dem.). ..189 424 Thomas M. Browne, {(Rep),.....1882%6 Hendricks’ maj0rity.......... 1,148 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.. ' Leonidas Sexton, (Rep.).........188.722 Jouhn R. Cravers, (Dem.)........188,292 Sexton’s mMajority. ...k ..., 430 SECRETARY OF STATE. W. W. Curry, (Ren:)...........188852 Owen M. Eddy, (Dem.).:........188,668 Curty s majority, ... ... .. ... 184 TREASURER. : John B. Glever, (Rep.)..........189,032 James B. Ryan, (Dem.).........188,414 Glover's majority. ... 0.0 618 ’ : AUDITOR, James A. Wildman, (Rep.)......188821 John B. Btoll, (Dem)...........188,546 Wildman’s maj0rity.......... 275 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSCRUCTION ‘Milton B. Hopkins, (Dem.)......189 194 Benjamin W, Bmith, (Rep)......188257 Hopking’ waj0rity............ = 957 ~ ATTORNEY GENERAL. : James C. Denny, (Rep.).........189,004 Buyless W. Hanna, (Dem )......188,860 . Denny'smajority.s, ... .55 a 5, . 644 CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, ; Carl Scholl, (Rep)....w........189 867 Edward Price, (Dem:).. ... ..187,854 Scholl’'s maj0rity............. 1,608 ‘REPORTER ‘OF SUPREME COURT. James B. Black, (Rep).........188 801 John O. Robinson, (Dem.)......188,464 Black’s majority. o sl o 40T FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE. Godlove 8. Ortk, (Rep.).........188,664 William Williams, (Rep.).......188.760 Michael C. Kerr, (Dem.).......:188,602 John 8. Williams, (Dem.).......188,227 Onb'smujorisy .o ov. i o - 382 W. Williams' majority.... ..... - b 33 . RECAPITULATION: ‘ Radieal maj0ritie5.............. 4776 Democraticand Liberal mujorities. 2,105

~ THE REFUGE OF LIFS. The campaign just closed has: been, probably, the most virulent in our country’s history;—one in whiép" party des potism hae ruled with a high hand, and our country’s well being held ét'edndqé’ to party succrss. A Republican of the longest. starding, the strictest honesty and the highest ability is made the target of the most unscapuious lying from the party ke has done more than any other one man. to create and bring to prolonged power. Why all this? Because this prolonged power blinded its possessors und bred a corruption which was de vastating the South and demoralizing the North more than the war, and be, almost alone at first, raised bis voice againost it, in the party ravks, until it was seen the party would not purify itself. Then, be ing. made the standard bearer of those who believed most in his teechings re ' gnrding public virtue and the right and

' necessity of reconciliation between brethren who had been estranged by a war of interests, both be and they, were charged with everything base that party malignity could invert. So intent on maligning the c¢haracter and motives of those leaving the party because they loved thedr country mare; were they, that charges in “contradictions, opposing each other, could oot be seen by them. Denied, proved un v'tﬁrue,-they s;ill persistpd in them witha } bu'l-dog pertinacity worthy their General, a quality that more than ary thing else, (with a great peopie’s backing), made bim saccessful in the waryand with. his lack of other needed qualities, engire * ly unfits bim for a pldice he has not adorned. i ' W The Ciocianati Convention was called, and prominent men came up as’ candidates. - That Cnnvemibh, when met, lnund‘ that Mr, Greeley could qnmmnn(} more strength than any other person, for the principles which called them together, though he was hardly thought of be fore in that" conncction, Tnstantly, on his nomination, the. d'ogs of war were let loose from every quarter inthe ranks these carncst men had just left, assertions promptly made that Greégoy had worked for this, had contemplatéd it for years, | theugly past looked into for help against him by those who dared not glance at theirown record. Even the so-called re| ligious jourvals vied with the secular and politi¢al, in vituperation, in falsify ing bistory and impugning present mo tives, where only ashort time before, and for years previous, unstinted praise was bestowed. fn Tue platform of principles. at Cincin: nati were such that Baltimore was satisfied to adopt them in toto, and Philadel. phia plagiarized; though theacts of the Grant bpa‘;fry in Congress gave their pro fessions the lie. They have bad the pow! er to do, for the last four years, just what their platform says ought to be done, and they intend to do. Will they bhave any more power to do these things, now that they bave gained the election, than before? Will it -not.rather be Jess? . Will lot the bad hatit of procrastinaticn af | fect the disposition to do what might have been, but has not been done? The Democratic party has come to the frofit line of progress, leaving only a few stragglers behind; and it,; too, has to share in the most bitter invectives. Only the dead can help seeing that the Democratic party has “left the things that are bebind for the things that are before.” Yet it is charged with the basest motives, and by none more so'than by those in the Grant party, who, tht;ﬁgz they are the most unforgiving, pray daily ‘that all men,all pations may be turned to God. Can a God of justice, who bas said, ‘I will forgive only as you forgive, hear their prayers? A LIBERAL. /

M(_;etlng:“ of the Legisiature, . A twi-ninuteinterview with Governor Baker was had this morning by a reporter of the News, concerning the call for the specidl session of the Legislature on the .13th of the present month. This session is intended to complete the unfinished business now pending, asit is well known that for the past three winters the Legis lature has farled to clear the files, and at the last session brokeup in a row before bardly anything of importance bad beep done: The Reformatory Institute is still in an unfinisbed condition, and needs further appropriations before it can be made seryiceable to the State; the loss by fire to the Southein Peritentiary threw that ipstitution into arrears, and they have to rebuild on borrowed money. The last appropriation to the Houseof Refuge was iade on a ‘basis ¢f 100 iomates. That number hassince increased to- 200, which has compelied the Trustees to Lor row gmney in order to keep it afloat. A very important measure to be considered is the Fee and Salary bill. As is well ‘known there is an exact division of opin ion ia the Sapreme Court on the workings of this legal measure. Some of the, Circuit Judges Have decided in one.way, others directly the contrary, and an ap peal.to the Supreme Court is a dead lock; and thus we have its provisions not work ing the sume in all the counties. A still further important measure, which' will have to be definitely acted upon, is the Wabash and Erie Canpal bondsuit cf Garrett vs. the State, now pending in the Cass county Cirenit Court, and which will come up for trial ‘duriog the coming month, In this suit, if judgment is given against the defendant, the result will be either a sale of the canal or sequestration of its tolls and profits for the payment of the claim: In bhis message last winter the Governor took the ground that the State could not honorably refuse to redeem them, . : : Above is crudely given some of the reasons Dpecessitating & special session. The recently elected Senators and Repre sentatives will take their seats at its meeting, the.law providing that their terms commence on the cay following their election.— Indianapolis News.

The Liberal Gain in Republican Conn- : ties. ; In looking over the returns of the State ‘election, we find that there were large Liberal gains in strong republican eounties, and that is the best evidence of the good faith of the Liberals in supporting ‘the Democratic State ticket., In nifieteen counties, according to the official returns, there was a gain of 8,352 votes over the election of 1868, as the following table will show: il PR, ... Ll o THNeble sl it 018 DelgWare.. ... ... .4.-344 Parke... .niveciaiein 201 E1khart............. 79 P0rter.............. 67 Hami1t0n........... 141|8t. J05eph.......... 192 Hendricks...... ... 259 5tenben............. 68 Heury .0.......0 0. 188EWabash ..o 000 . 198 Jeflersdn. .ol ITBIWRITEN L iR LT 66 Jeunings. ... .ol TSIWETHS (il G o BTO Kosciusko ....i..... 165] S Jadporte.. ...l l‘ml Tolel. L. 53,3833 Morgan. .. ... ic.io. 149 e : It the democratic counties had done as weh as the repuobliean counties we have enumerated, the entire Democratic State ticket, and a clear Liberal majority in the Legistature wonld have been elected, but in consequence ot democratic absenteeism ‘and democratic votes ‘direct for the Republican State ticket, the result of the election was a partial repnblican victory. — Indianapelis Sentinel, ; L

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION, - WuEreas, The revolation of another year lm‘s ag;iinl‘l)rnngt the ul:c when it is usual to look back upon the past and publicly thjﬁk’thﬁ;Alnﬁty for‘ﬁ‘is ;;rd cy nnd His bles-ing, dnd . - ~ WuEREas, If any cne people has more ocension chaw nnother for such ‘t;bunkgl# ness, it is the citizens of the United Statzs, whose government is their creature, suh" jeet to their behests, who have résolved to ‘themselves ample civiland religious free dom, and equality before the Inws, iwhao, during the past twelve months, bave enjoyed exemption’ from any grievAds or general eslamiry, aud to whom prosperity in agriculture, manofactures and commerge has been vouchsafed. Therefore] by these, considerations, I recommend that on Thursday, the twentyeighth day of November rext, the people meet in their respective places of worship, and theie make their acknowledgements to God for His kindness and bounty.. ~ In witness whereof I hereunto/set my hand, and cause the seal of the United l S:afes to be affixed. - - - Done at the city of Washington, this ‘ eleventh day of October, in the year of oar Lord 1872, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-seventh, By the President, = TU. 8. GRANT. HamiLToN FisH, Sec'y of State.

ANDIANA CONGRESSMEN. l The following is the correct official vote for the several candidates for Congress, voted for at the October election: = - , : FIRST DISRRICT. v/l i W. E. Niblack, Dem........... 119,259 W. Heilman, ch"""f' e Ak 19,}27’{ Niblack’s majorityl... . J..0.0e. 132 » SECOND{DISTRICT. L Simenn K. Waolfe, Dem.... .... 19336 Dr.:Yoyled, Repic o o 0 oot 00 033000 . Wolfe's 'mnjf)rity ey 0] BGEd s THIRD DISTRICT.: : W.S. Holman, Dem., . ... ... ... 16,367 W.W. Heriog, Rep. 00 0 16080 Holman's im’ijnrity. O 808 : " 'FOURTH DISTRIOT, : Jere. M. Walson, Rep... .....,..14499 P, B Gosdipg, Demi:. .. ... . 14119 ‘ 5 2 : ——"_—-l Wilson’s majority. .. .......... 880 & FIPTH DISTRICY. John Coburn, Rep .o .. . :18704 Cyrus F. McNutt, Dem......». . .18,001 2~ Cobarn’s majority . ..o 798 : - SIXTH ° DISTRICT. i | Mortan ‘C.;Hanter, Rep. .. 0000 U. 18792 D. W. Voorhees, Dem...........1813b Hunter’s majoritv.. 0 20, 000 S 16D SEVENTH DISTRICT. - T JCason, Repoo .. 00 00l TEYSY Gen. M. D. Manson, Dem........ 17,730 Cason’s majority.... ...... 2107 EIGHTH DISTRICT. .~ @, James N Pyner, Rep. ... ..o 000 1008 Y T. C. Whiteside, Lib............ 16,798 L Tyner'smajority... . ... .. . .. 2989 ’ NINTH DISTRICT. . ' J. Enos Neff, Demioi voans ol 0 17082 J. P. G Shazniks; Rep... ..l .4 17008 Neff's mejority.n.bnio il o 4 (If the 47 votes cast for Shanksin Wabash township, Adams county, whicH were rejected by the ' Roard, are addr;d to that gentlem n's vote, his ‘majority over Nefl' would be 23 Neff, we understaud, has received his certificate of election.) ‘ e TENTH: DISTRICT, «-1 - ‘Henry B Bavier Rep oo Lo 00, ..17.334 1V Lovg, Pem o 00 101 D 14Y - Sayler’s majorityi..... . v 2,185 ' - ELEVENTIL DIVFRICT: : Jasper Packard, Rep............ 16813 Dr. J..A. Henricks, Lib. ... .....,15828 . Packard’s maj0rity............ .98 : .\ RECAPITULATION: : . Republican maj0ritie5........... 8,135 Democratic majorities. ... ....... 7,168 - T Net republican maiority....... 968

A Liar, Sianderer and Blackguard. Under this caption, the Brownstown Banner, published in Bazoo Browy's own home, pays its respects to. Bazoo in the following teise, plain Apglo Saxon: Great as has been our contempt forthe apparent motives which prompted Jason B. Brown to desers the Democratic. organization and ally his political destinies with the Republican party, yet we have studiously dvoided from anunadverting harshly upon his treachery, for the reason that we knew not toa certainty the exact price that Morton paid: for Brown's tieason, or = whether Morton de¢emed Browu’s services of sufficient importance to command & price at all. We knew that the Democracy of Brown and Jackson counties; nunibering three:fourths of the people of those counties, were justly in censcd against bim for his treachery ; and we farthermore knew that the faintest breathing of encouragement would bave led to consequenees of fearful import to the deeply dyed and doubly dumped traitor. To avoid any and all improper manifestations of condemuation—to pre. vent the people of this Senatorial district from meting out retribution as they thonght the extraordinary occasion re quired —in short, to save Jason B. Brown from being tarred and feathered in open daylight—we have muintained a rigid silence when it stemed 'mete and proper that we should expose the base treachery and damnable inignity of the fellow. . Having escaped lynching by the iutera cession of a few men, even as he {escaped 1t a few yearsago when the famous beech tre: near Seymour bore strange fruit, Jason B. Brown aow seeks to malign and traduce those who intervened to save his carcass from the fite which without that intervention wotld undoubtedly have be fallen it. In a speech recently delivered at Seymour, he indulged in & tiradeof billingsgate, slang, slander and vitupera- - tion against numbers of the best citizens of Brownstown and Seymour, such as -aroused the indigoation of his hearers, and brought down upon him the scathing denunciation of every respectable man sud woman in Seymour. = It wasa specch that none but & low blackguard would make. It wasa specch that wasa'wan ° me insult to hbis lady hearers; and the: thers, husbands, brothgrs and friends of the ladies] present are”cengurable tor not takirg the debauched vagabond from the stand and publicly cowhiding bim as his outrageous cc‘mduc} deserved. < It. was in short a speech characteristic of Juson B. Brown, the defamer of wonmanly vir. tue, the outcast from decent society; the low poltroon, the low flung har, the foulmouthed slanderer and the public blackgtiard.” - 08 e TR

* ALL the States‘in the Union voted for President and Vice President on" Tuesday. In addition, State nfficers and Members of Congress were elected in Alabama; Arkansas, Florida, lowa, Illinois, Kansas, Louistana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minneso ta, Missouri, New York, Nevada, and Tennessee, and for Congressmen in Cali - forpia, Connecticut (one District,) Deldware, Georgia; Kentucky, Maryland; Mississippi, New Jersey, Rhude Island; Texas, Vermont, Virginia, and Wisconsin,

~ Mr. Horace Greeley has resumed the editorship of the New York Tribune, and announces the fact in a good-na-tured manifésto, which records, among other things, his determination never, again to be a-candidate for office. : st < et e % General George G. Meade, the hero -of Gettysburg, died at bis home in Philadelphia, on Wednesday night, after u rapid and severe attack of poeumonlly . 4 e

- DEATH OF M&S.GREELEY. : i Greeley died at halt past ‘i; Wedpesday morning, - Octobe: 0, :’“’ﬁeﬂr a lingering illies ‘pearly fiye yeats. When fir . g s{;ﬁs'édvised by her family ohigciaw®o gome, Nassau, but 1 ! that !anﬁ !di'ﬁg:’eeing with her, a tarn to New. York was decided npon™ The change.not_proving_ beneficial to ' ..i}tfcr I, & Arip to the south of Fiahde a‘b}t‘bmﬁglylmly was suggest-

reque ard Lg'r. (t “im LM?A. g«i}eﬁﬁxr&ﬁ: nly, g ually ‘pining for the pure air of ber home at Chappaqua, until at length feeling that ber- end was approaching, she returned some months ago and took ap ber residence there, | - On Tuesday evening Mrs, Greeley was attacked with an ague fit which: it was thought must be fatal, but she rallied. and toward midnight stept.quidils. Mr. Greeley, then, agaiost his inclination, and at the earnest golicitation of his daughter, Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and others, retired to his room,, leaving Mrs, Stuart and Miss Ida Greeley to watch at Mrs. Greeley’s be 'ride. At two o’clock in the morning Mre. Greeley awoke. Mre! Stuartadvanced to the bedside. and as she administeréd a dose of medicine asked her how she felt, - “Very comfortable,” she replied as she gank into a profound- slumber. At half past four o’clock she died without uttering a word and, without a struggle. - As soon as poseible every_body in the house was called vp, and Mrs. Johneon went to Mr. Greeley’s room and broke the news to him. ~ ° .~ “Oh!"” said the bereaved husband, ‘wringing his*hauds, “why didu’t you let me sit np with her. My poor wite, lmy phan wite !ty 103 8 5 A 56

| Mrs. Greeley, whose maiden name { was Mary Young Cheuney. was born in Conuecticut in “1814. In 1835, while M. Grecley was conducting the: New XYorker, in that city. he met Miss Cheney in the Grabam House. An acquaintance ripened ioto affection, and in the fall of the rame year, when Miss Cheney left New York for Warrenton, N. C., to take charge of a school, she was the betrothed of Horuce Greeley. Duriog that fall and wiater they cor~ ‘ responded regularly, and on themorn: ingot July 5, 1836, they were married in Immaounel Church, Warrenton, N. C., by the Rev. Wiliam Norwood,— They had eeveral children, of -whom ouly two are living, the Misses Ida and Gabriclle Greeley. | Mrs. Greeley was a perron of refine--ment and education. For a long time ehiefrealized thatiher gnd was yapidly. approaching, and said she \\'iebé{l to die, Believing that it was impossible to obtain reliet, ¥he “yet bore up with true christian fortitude, without com plaining, aud her soul took ‘flight 'as quietly as her life was spent, The | whole community sympathizes with the Afamily in their sad affliction. :

: . MISCELLANEQOUS ITEDNS. Rrodi. d—wroll oo A tale of misery—The cocktail. , The table of interest—The dinner /table. ) | G " Idle-worshippers —Feminine devotion tosstrange gawds. . - A Put-up job—Canning tomatoes and peaelesii § Fg & lifaddid A lion four feen{high has been shot 1n ‘California. e There are fifty-nine civilized cotntries on the globe. ~ “*Flea,. thou obnoxious "inseect,” is the latest for ““Shoo Fly.” : A carriage wheel grows less tired the more it works. ; R _ New Book—*‘Ebenezer divorced,” a sequel to ““ Ebb Tide.” G A new word is out. They say a burglar has ““burgled’’ so much. ~ The favorite song of the Siamese twins—*‘ We were boys together.” In Springfield, Mass., the street ars hear the Huseription” Will_ye gld%.‘?a.ih ? e y g".’g ﬁ No'marriage can be solemnized in Switzerland witheut three week’s notice. : A new abomination: has appeared in' the vocabulary—*‘nuptiated” for married. : gy ‘ln South Carolina it is unlawful to allow minors-to play ten pins or billiards. , The one species of lion that no one is afraid of—The dandy-lion, .. | Three diamonds. in a row have superseded the soltaire as an engagement ring. ot : A Kentucky bachelor has courted one lady steadily, but unsuccessfully - for twenty-seven years. Mr. A. G Allen had the * pint” taken out of his name by telegraph, which made ‘‘A Gallon” of it. A western editor says of a neighbor with a quivering eye, that he ‘‘stutters in the left eye.” . A lady asked a gentleman how old he was. He replied, ‘‘what you do in everything.” 'What was his age?— XL. : A man who works for his living should marry a woman taller than. himself. , ¢ The laborer, is vgorthly.ﬂf Mighighar.” z 5 - gl ZHEIY ““@Girls*in“olden times" 'dtdn’t" behave any better than they do now-a-days. Even the Old Testament tells how Ruth followed the Boaz around. The woman who never watched her neighbors is said: to be a counsin to: ‘the woman who did not know how many dresses her sister-in-law had. ~ Cleveland has aicheerful youth, who has a passion for attending funerals. He visited a dying man recently, and assured him he should baye a good send-off if money could procure it. . A Lowell girl claims that she won' - her husband by a strategem, He fell in the river, she grabbed him, and when he cante’tothe surfaee he was¢ very much excited, and proposed marriage. L ey } They had a concert in Salem, Mass., i;ecently, in aid of tlhe Society for the iPr ion: of | . dm R S TR AR -at one time in a car drawn by only. - one horse. - e ~ Pet, ‘“Mamma, I want to makea ' leetle bargain with you.” Mamma, . ““ What is git, my: dear?” Pet, “If you will give me a paper of sugar plums every day, I won'’t tell a.nybody you take your hair out of the drawer.” A Sunday school teacher, who al- - most become :discouraged over the . - listlessness of her class, at last felt re~warded by an interesting look from a little girl. ' The reward was lost when ‘the hl;ttle creature tOuchedmp: ll;facelet : - on her arm and, asked, ‘‘Teacher are tl%zem thi-aaded%i?ﬁc?” : : ~ An amalysis by Prof. Chandler, of - Columbia College, sets at rest the sto- - ayl that there is anything poisonous in the ingredients or processes used in paper, printing, or gumming of post‘age stgn ! “z = ¢ ‘g"'g: e ,"j s SRR PN o Sunday school class, ‘““who above all others, will you wish first to see when | . brighteningup with: mﬁdﬁ ﬁ'-ﬂm{ little fellow 'shlonteﬂ_,‘:‘ L ot ‘ - A modest bachelor zm{;3 ‘all he | should ask in a wife would be a good | temper, sound health, good understanding; agrecable physiogoiny, pretby &Nmmﬁ connections, domestic ! hmbits, resources of amusement, good

S STATE ITEMS. =~ ‘ " Fifteen-year-old boys in Evansville \iit fxout;g;s*of‘iﬂ fame. . . b = The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohicago car shops, at Furt Wayne, are manufscturivganumber of new engines for tbe Texas Pucific railroad. | - «.J. J. Binghem, on Tuesday of la{a'tj week. retired from the ;l‘udiaqipo*ia; Sentinel. His 'successot/is-a young man named Keenan, recently atiached "to°lhie New York Tribune ¢stpioficorz%é‘spon‘dems.’ Vipsh o 8 GlOO X There ien’t much in a name, of course, but unless Mra.- Drs, Ellen.Probisciter and Susan Van Ripeubausen can fiud an eligible location “for ‘an‘?&){,‘-‘ fice in Terre Haate pretty soon théfﬂ go somewhere else. That's all there 18 about it, now. sl

The South Bend Register says: “Ablack bear, escaped, it is thought, frign - Barnum’s circus, passed through’ tbg__ south part of town' Tuesday evening.: He swam the rivernear Birdsell’s maoufactory -and dvon distanced the men aud dogs who-had engaged in his pursuit.”” | " o A ~ The Waterloo Press says: “A man named /‘B"‘Y: lingaam, a Swede, ndJobt Boyit, - Polander; ‘were arrested on Mouday of last week, charged wii the murder of Sullivan, at Argala, on'the previons evening. Circumstaiicer poiut strongly to these men zfé:he}gu_ihy: parties, alibougli. no direct testimony, has yet been found implicaling Ibem"’ The officers of the Wabash & Erie Cunal ivformed an exchange :ﬂ,h_ai-‘,thé—-business of that live of l,i_'a.uspprtktiu’p’i is largely iucreasing voiwiithstayding the rapidity with which rail-roads are multiplying throughiout the state. Daring the past month "seven’b'und;'eii"sl36 twenty-one boate have passed up and down the canal, bearing pr’o‘peﬂ; valt ued at $1,200,000, e

Col. G. W. Battles, the man arvke"s't.f:dj at , Warsaw, in September, on puspicion of having burglarized ;‘the_filja‘kt-‘ county treasury pafe in, June previons, was on ‘Monday discharged- ﬁqnf— eus~’ tody, the evidence not being s‘u'lzﬁciemfg to conviet him.. Nopersou who'saw the man at CrownPoiut previous to the burglary was found willing 16 ‘s¥eai’ poeitively to bis identity, although ma.. vy feel convineed in their own mind~ that he is the man eought for, - = . i £ 17 The Evau’sviﬂé Jbum'al,sayé:- oMy Jacob Teitsch, while digging at the Old Brewery, a few days ago, dag up o' copper coin, or what once passed for coin, althoGgh it is, infact, an eleetion eering card, It is dated, 118,345» On. one side is the head of Jackson in'h'agtlbéf worde: My ‘subatitte for the 1. '§' Bauk Experiment, My currency, ‘my glory.””. Ou. theother 'éidérisa.h’og'f in tall gallop, and the words: My victo - ry. Down with the ‘Bank. Perish Credit. Perish Commerce?”” = . -

The Lafayette Dispatch Bays :“A few days since a laige rat was cornered by an eldetly lady iu a house iu the vortheastetn part of the city. ' The animal became turious and big ber gevere: ly on the ankle. In two or three days the original wound healed up. bat a maligaut sore broke out on t'ge thigh! #ud 18 giving her'considetable distress. Dr Lowe is atténding, and expects to relieve her in a little. while. . Be care-fal-of the yodentpl” - . oboo 2 The Terre Haute Eﬁ:p‘rcﬂ’s Bdys:. “The ten wmillion busheél contract for caal with the ciiy of Cincinnati, if eartied out by the Terre Haute and Cincinnati Railroad, will require thé delivery of 28,000 car loads, and an average ot nearly 100 car loads per day for 300 days; yielding a ‘gross revenue of not less than a half million of dollars. This is a good beginning for a new road. King coal is rapidly extending his em’ pire, and eommanding ‘tribute from all powers an%})roduc&i‘oug.’:” ‘ E SaeE The abundant corn crop fi{[_ insure fattening of large nnmbers of hogs this year. T'he -weather has been fine for tattening 8o far, atd hogs are in good condition. 'Prices g{r"e not very enconraging just now when _comp&ed"‘:f'ﬁ;@' the big prices of past years, but if they don’t go below four do”a‘x}e,lhf prices at which some have already'been engag~ ed, ‘there will be money to the farmer in his bog crop. - Many ‘good farmers claim that four dollars a hundred’ for hogs is better than ﬁftyic‘én';‘a a bush¢l for corn. i T S

The Fort Wayne Gacetle says: “The ‘extent of the lumber trade along’ the line of the Grand Rapids-and Indiana Railroad is well illusirated by the faet that the company, althoogh it has a latge supply of rolling stock is unable 10 eupply ihe demand for cars;and that, enéugh lumber is now accumulated’ along the line to' fill 7,000 cars. TFhe officers of the company are doingrallin. their power toafford relief and will pur. 500 care from the Oleveland and Pitts burg road on their live as sfmn as pavigation on the lake closes?!. o 7 -

-Says the Washington Age: ‘Mr John Bigham, an old and respected citizen of .this' county, was fatally wounded last Tuesday morning and survived bata few hours. He had gone to the woods to do some chopping, and not réturniiig at noon, his family became alarmed and went to search for him. They found him near where he. had ‘been chopping. - With his: head split opén, but yet alive, It is supposed that he was struck by a limb of a falling tree. He was'taken to his home and medical aid was procuréd, but'too late to be of any avail, - He was in the. hfty-sixth year of his'age.”. . .- - A mechanic of Terre I{ﬂaute ‘has-in-~ vented and applied fora patent on a vehicle, intended “to carry freight or passengers over ordinary streets or roads; the ‘propelling »:\p'qjget of ‘which is a small machine weighing -less than® one hundred-pounds, but being capa-~ ble of moying heavily loaded wagone -up apy grade likely -to be encountered in‘our country highways. The motive power is & sgring".' and the ma- | _chine ia wotind up liké a clock. Phie inventor claims that the vehicle willrun fifteen miles at a single winding - /Those: who bave exami i%{k&u\od}i ‘ think there is fame and fortune in. the Jeyeptignit e Bty ol e IS “eA o iR T R Dot eLRAR e

. THE Washington Patriot, thé National Democratic organ, says that the result of the Presidential election ex cited ‘no surprise, ‘rfggi';‘,had' :;ae!i fore shadowed eyer since Peansylvania was. ea;rnpd%yggm él?::d traache:{ lg'gs ; tober. “We aceept.the inévitable. The liberat movement ¢ tempotarily clieok ‘ed, ‘but not deféated. lis uliimate triu,mphjp;per:;n-. ; 'i‘hergzﬁg tha%?ggbg ‘who:conspired againat it that will live L?to*ﬂe%gﬁré‘tﬁeir' ‘mistakenopposition.” : e AR T ettt

v Pocket Dicuomary. . Webster's Pocket Dictionary,in its pres. :(ant"sﬁhgpg, xs a g»r%ggy‘i.x_ppnwgm&n%gw all previouseditions and sll similar works. In the fitst place it is neatly printed, and bound in moraceo, with guilt edges. . Then it eontains. 200 . pictorial illustrations, which gives & thuch clearer idea of the ‘meaning of many words than could possibly beconvesed by the uvsual definition. _The little volame, while being ao larger ' ‘that ah ordinary pocket book; embraces in its ib(ia‘bulary.n‘cmefé}fs‘eleétiﬁc of oyer . 18,000 of the must important words of the Tanguage, - with «defimtions sufficiently clear, though necessarily brief, to meet “the ordinary wants.of apy one re quiring ité_ use.. Prefixed to the work fre tables’ ot money, weight and measure, abbrevia.&ioxis‘. ‘words and phrases from ‘fnreiguv {anguages, rules for spelling, explanations, etc. It is in fact a most valuable Jittid book, and is doubly werth the dollar it costs. It is very beautifully and substan-r tially bound, -with tucks and gilt edges. ‘The publishers, Tvison, Blakeman, Ta'ylor' & Co., will forward it by muil on feceipt of $1°00; or it can be bought almost miy--where: e i i

7 How to go West, - 'Thisis an inquiry which: every one 'sgould baye truthfully suswered betore he starts ou DK jogriey, aud w little care tuken 1n exumina-uou-of Ruules wiliin -many cases suve much trouble, tiure and muney. : : “Toe ©C. B. & Q :R-R.,”” runsiog from Chicago, thiough Galesburg to Barlington, aud the @1 08. &W. Koute,” luonag from Indianapolis, through Bioomington w Burlington, buve achieved a splendid veputation in the 1481 two years us the leading Passenger Loutes ‘o the West, At Burlington they connect with ‘the-B. &M. R R uuod form the great Burling‘tou Koute; which rdus direct through Southern “Lowa to Nebraska and Kuisas, with clgse con‘aecrions to Culitbrutu und the Territories, aud passengers starting from Nuble' couuty, on ‘ahieir way westward, cannot do better than to take the BukuingToN Rugre. < . Thi¥Line bus pubnished a pamphlet calied **How to go West,” which contains much valuable intormation ; a large, correct map of the Great West, which cau be obtained free of churge by addrissing the G veral Passenger ~Agent B &M, R R | Burlingion, lowa. o Mr. lsuae E Koisely 1s agent tor the Com‘pitny in ths place; and wi.lfurnish auy desirec nformatiop; on apphication. N

ARE YOU GOING WEST 2 . I 80 ‘take our-advice, and purchase yourtiskets oveérithe old reliasle and popular Misrouri Pacifi RAtzroaD, which ix. positively, the only line thal rupsihree Daily Expiess Trains from St. Louisgo Kansas City, and tie Weyt! and ix, positively, tgg only e which russ Pullman’s Palace Sleeperrand tie Day. Coaches (es})eciuny for movers; equipped with Miller’s Safety Platform and the putent Steam Brake, from St. Louvis to Kanzas City, Fr. Scott, Parsonr, Lawreiee, ‘Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Nenraska City, Couneil Bluffs and Omaha, without change!: Forinformationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any pointin Missouri, Kan=ae, Nebiaska; Colornda, Texas or California, call npe. onor address 1. G. Wm-:x},pg..' Agent Missouri Pa¢ific R.R., 72 Lloyd Streef, Baffalo, N Y.; or E: A, - Fokrp, Genernl Passenger Aucnt, St. Lounis, Mo. - No trouble to answer questions! - 6412 B SR e - To Consumpitives, - . The adveruser, having beeu permunently cur- } ed of thut dread disesse Consumption by asim- | ple remedr, is auXious to muke known to his I fellow safferers the means of care.: Toall'wha desire he will send a copy ot the prescription nsed free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the sume which they will find u gure cure for Consamption; Asthma,: Bron- " 'hitig, &¢:. Parties wishing-ghe preseription will pliase nddress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 8130 y ] 194, Peno. St., Williumsbur’g, NY. SR S (g e ON MARRIAGE. s L Essays for Yeoung Men, ongreat’ SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRITAGE—~with sure means af/relief tor the Erring and Unfortunate, “diseased and deblirated. ' Nent free, in sealsd envelopes. “Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 8. “Ninth street, Phifadelphia, Pa. - 6-13 1y

o Errors of Youth. 3 .Evéry nervous Young Man in the Union, wil rec_ive free, a Recipe that will. prove a blessil through life; by addressing/in gonfidence (330-v1) ; . _'.lO}!!\{B. OGDEN, 80x5172. PO. - ~ 490 dar St..N Y.

< LIGONTER MARKET REPORT.

®ient—white, ... 1-42 Wheat—Red,.... 135 Ote e s 2 Potatoes. . [ o 0 4y F1ux.5eed,........1. 50 -Wa01,..7..;77:40 to 50 CloverSeed....o. 500

HOOFRL 00l O 'B_eerWax...;...-.. 20 ißhatter. . e, i 18 "11.z.zurd,.......:'..‘.. QG IR s e ‘.Fe&thers.....‘... S 0 |Live H0g5...375 @4 00

EENDALLVILLE MARKET '(;Cor'rgﬂea evern 1 uesday by 'Wz’llia*'h'!, Grokh.)

100 .o .o vedl Bees Wax, ... ... 97 ABOttER L s T Fard o am T 7 FOR - o cmsnsavea: o 20 |Feathers,.‘...‘... 1.0 Tallow ... wOB |Hny.......,_,_f....15 00 l%l;ickens.Live. gt 28» PRy sL. {Hame. oy 10

Wheat—white,... 1:42 Wheat—-red'.¥;... 1 34 CIREAVE. 2 2o e P0tat0e5,....... .- 40 F1ax5eed,,......: 150 Wool ........,..55@60 CloverSged....v:. 500 Pg)l'k,§¢. e ik iwah v aol -'l_‘_urk«gs, Live, . i New Potatoes.... . .. Shoulders...... (8

‘Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. Onand after October 27th, 1872, trains will leave a 7 Swadione ak follows : £ ¥ ; . ‘GOING EAST : " : e U Sp.NY.Ez Atle. Ez. Accom. Chicago... ;i< 950 am.... 535 pm.. . 700 am Elkhart .../ .. 110 pm.... 985 : ....1190 - Goshieny: ..o, 128 eVt O il 40 ; Millersburg. .., 1145 ...TlO3O Soii3l 69 Ligonler.... ..o 154 ....1044 . .. 1215 pm Wawaka....... $206 L.:TIO 57 el 2 80 Brimfield...... 1216 LB 05 - 3940 Kendallville.... 299, ....1120 ... 1966 Arrive atToledosBo ... 250 am,... 510 eHs * GOING WEST: 3 T0ted¢..........1110 am.... 11 50 pm....1] 00 am' Kendallville ...: 229 pm.... 25l am.... 308 pm Brimfleld .. o 1264 ~ 1306° ~ 397 5 Wawaks. "o 883 -S5 .34 Tapsniers 000 300 e Licid g L Gaiigra) Millersburg.... 320 ... 1340 . ... 417 Gushen /.o ... 5836° .., 358 ... 43 *Elkhurt 000 4008 S 0 400 iSS T ‘ ArriveatChicaguB2o * ... 820 .... 940 *3top 20 minates forbrealkfastand supper. - +Trdine do not stop. ; : Exptesr leavge daily botb ways, . - : : Magl’ Train makerclose couneetion atElkhart withitrains going Eastand West, . . ’ CHAS. PAINE, Gen’iSupt:,Cleveiand. -~ J.N.ENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. e

W From and after October 2ith, 1872, s A GOING WEST. i Nol, Nob; - No? 7, No. 3. a 2 ; Fast Ex. Mail.” Pac Ex. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... 1:454m 7:loam 9:loam 2:oopm ‘Rochester..... 2:soam B:3sam 10:23am -3:oßpm A11iapce....... 9:loam 11:25am _ 1:10pm s:3opm "0rryi11e....... 6:46am I:4spm 3:o7pm 7:25pm - Manstield..... B:ssam 4:%2pm s:o9pm 9:26pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam 5: Upm |s:4opm * 9:Aspm Cregtline. ..Lv. 2:4oam 6:loam " 6:oopm 10:5pm F0re5t.........11°05am ' 7:55am 7 55pm 11 :28pm Lima....~.....12:08pm 9:osam 9.15 pm 12:30am Ft Wayne..... 2:2opm 11:35am 11:55am 2:4tam Plymonth..... 4:45pm 2:35pm 2:355am s:osam Chicago ~ .v....7.50pm '6:3opm 6:soam B:2oam ok GOING EAST. NoB, '‘No2, ~No6, Nod. } e Mail. Fast Ez. Pac E 2. NightEz., Chicago....... 5113am’' 9 20am 5 35pm 9 20pm Plymouth..... 9:/sam 12 02am 9 10pm 12 50am _Ft Wayne....l2:2opm 2 20pm 11 45pm 3 25am Lima:......... 2:45pm 4 (7pm 1 50am’ & 15am. F0re5t........ 4:oUpm 5 08pm 3 00am 6 28am Creatline ~ Ar. 6:35pm 6 80pm 4 30am 8 05am Crestline . .Lv.ll:3oam 6 50pm 4 40am 8 25am Maunstield ... ~l2;ospm’ 7 21pm 5 10am 8 55am. 0rryi11e....... 2:l3pm° 9 20pm T 12am-=ll oßam A11ignce....... 4:2opm 11;00pm’ ‘9 00am 1 10pm Rochester...., 6:57pm 1;l12am 11 20am" 3 m Pitwshorg..... 8:10pm 2:2oam 12 25pm 4 :ggmi —— e 2 & . . S » Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Timé Table No. B,taking effect Monday, the 28th R -day of Uctober, 1872 : cornésopTßy - BTATIONS. = @oOING NORTH. No. 27 No, 4 No.l WNo.B 580pm]155m a..... Wabash... 1700 am 200 pm 440 ** 1835 am .Nor. Manchester, 745 * 310 ** 415 985 ' ....SilverLake....Blo ** JlO-* 335.¢C 880 4 L., ...War5aw,.....850 ** 510 ¢ Jls. 'Y 820 4% ..., Lecsburg.....9lo * 540 * 235 ¥ 750 ,(..'...Milfor\dz.-.... 930 ¢ 610 ** 233 r‘ TRO 4 ..New Paris... 950 *¢ 6385 21614 7.00 * ..dp Goshen,ar..lolo ** 700 * g oM sommin s 1403, eyac Bikhary .., 10 " Tfatnsrun by Olevelaud time, - ; S T i L/ A .G.WELLS, Sup’t. TRY THE'NEW ROUTE. K 8 SR il et [ndianapol !Pe%%w%o R.R r}l(}iné' 0 ﬂ‘;,mgv!,l 2, Memphir, Lgnisvme. Chattanoogs, New Orlenns; and uHi points in tke south, Ask the ticket agert for tickets via fo 0 PERU RALL ROAD. . ' On n&mg ,aggn,a‘i;g%;su.}woﬂaﬂy Passen- - _ger Trains will leave L; te as follows, Sunday exaepxéi%- Ul'&‘t ;e po!}i“w _.p..m'“!?ﬂtm an »ar'gm’i‘a,n inapolls at 9.19 p m. : “The Nigh W‘v léiﬁ]}a&rte(&turda : excepted) af 1150 p m, 8 ﬁﬂve\}& ‘ln.dilmpola At7aam . e sl RO R 'WanNsNgvi{&pég'vnegs Pl ecaiis AXND ROYUN] %5 PING COACHES z%‘#ﬂﬁh i L PO RIPOWADE, -~ Gen'lTicket Agent, ludisnapoli FT.WAYNE WUNCIE & CINCINNATTRATLROAL e (s‘ ‘ﬁ%h "‘: st Sapee) od N ij e Tt w it ekine ot shp Cojfim-. . Departure and arrival of truins at ¥Fi. Wayne: T aad artiorb e T *‘ e SR ,g«;’ Mail ... aes e %@9 PRBEL G voa 0 iyo s 12 10 DI HXDICRBMs 0005 10040 1