The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 November 1872 — Page 2

Aational Banner, A L ':.'.'. Q‘ A W : .’ | AN J. B, HT‘OL]:..EJI—IW(I Proprietor. R ———————————] e 3uenamg WEDNESEBAY, NOV. 27, 1872,

. NEW APPORTIONMENT, " On the 19tb inst, Mr. John E. Thomp. son, Representative {oy (he county of Elkhart, introduced a bill to re apportion the State into new Oongrcbsinnal istricts, as follows: . = | ; : ! - First Distriet —T'O be compased of the counties of Posey, Vanderburg, Gibson, Knox, Sullivan and*Clay. : * Becond District ~ Crawford, Perry, Du ! bois, Spencer, Martin, Greerl, Duviess, | Pike and Warrick o - Third District—Jackson, Clark, Wagh ingtor, ‘Floyd, Harrison, Lawrence and Orange. . : l Fourth Distriet-— Jennings, Brown,Bar- l tholomew, Jolineon, Monroe, Mprgan,Put. | nam and Owen. | Fifth District — Eravkimn, [ Dearborn, | "Decatar, Oliio, Switzerland, Ripley, Scott ’ j‘ﬂ.‘hd J(‘ffcrsun | Rigth District— Hancoek,Heqry, Wayne, Union. Fayette, Rush and Shelby. . Seventh “District— Mariop, |Hendricks and Boowe. - Eightly District—Vigo, Parke, Ifount ‘ ain, Vermillion and Montgomery. - | Ninth Distiict=-Cuss, Mianja, Carrol, l Tippeearoe, Howard and Warren. . . © Tenth Disurict—Bt. Josepl}, Laporte, Porter, Luke, Staik: Newton, Jasper, Fulton, Beaton, White and Palaski. Eleventh District— ElkbartyKosciusko, Lagrange, Noble, SBteuben, DeKalb and Marsghall. : e “Fwélfth District—Allen, Adams, Wells, Blatktord, Jay, Randolph and Delaware, Thirteenth I)istriq;t.—-ll untipgton, Wa bash, Whitley, Tipton, Grent, Madison ard Hamilton, - g e political complexion o these proposed Districts is indicated py the folfowing figures of the recent Stite election: “Districts, Hendricks. Brdwne, Total. Firet. ... .. s 0010973 135125 20497 Second. ..... ...-16,023 13299 29322 Third... ... ... 16,686 121334 28,080 F0urthe.........15,446 13j494 28,940 Fifth.,..........15,671 18461~ 29132 Sixth ... .. ... 185604 161R76 29,179 Seventh ... .....13,081 15{253 28,284 Eighth........ .13,761 14380 28,150 Ninth... . .......18714 161103 28,817 Tenth.,...%.....14,176 15657 20,733 Eleventh . .......18,622 15,603 29,125 Twe1tth:{.,.....15,191 13[947 20,138, ~Thirteenth . ...... 13,791 15(797 29,670 - It will be observed that the (proposed) ‘First, Second, Third, Fourth] Fifth, and Twelfth Districts are reliably Lileral, while the remaining seven Djistricts show! cqually formidable imajoriticg' for the Re‘publicans. The territorial division is, in a few instances, quite curioug, notably so a 8 to the Firet, Eleventhan Thirteenth; Distriets.. With regard to the political division, it way be said thuth_l;. Thompgon, who is an ardent Repu'ilican, is apparently rather liberal toward his political opponents. In reality, howeyer, the figures plainly show that hé has thiroughly consultéd the Gerrimandering ptocess, and if he-did not succeed in fixing| up a larger number of Republican Distriets, it isow- - * ing wholly to the fact that he lacked the requisite codnties with reliabile repuldican majorities to accomplish tha design. The majoritize, under Mr. Thompson's re apportigniment, are as follows : Liberal. Republican. IBt biciiiy 2,047!6th... bilhang 201 2nd.oio i aiel . BRI, ] L., 2,201 8d aal aE 3:362’8”),. b 0 G 298 At il 1,959‘19"11_. T vie i 1,889 5th.....0.0iy SEEGIIOIE, . ... 1,881 126 k ..o i 1,244!11“) IGI 1,181 s | 9006 i 13539' , [ L Li%:egnl‘maj. 1262 ( 12,277 he election of a Reputlican Legislature made it certain that the State would be redistricted in the interest of the dom inant party. We expected nothing better, and now humbly bow to tle decision of those who have the power to arrange these little matters. Our consolation in the " premises is based upon the|hope that the people will yet awaken to their true interests; and ut the next electidn redeem sev eral of thbe Districts enumprated in the republican column, g ’

~ Death of General Reuben €. Kise. ~ General Reuben C. Kise,| senior editor of the Vincennes Sun, died 1n that city at 11 o'clock, of Thursday, Nov. 21st, after a painful illness of three weeks' duration. By bis military scrvice d ring the war, and his later participation in political life, as well asthraugh his connpction with the press, Generz] Kise was famhiliarly known to the people f the State. | He was born in-Hendricks county, but his father, Col. William C. Kise, afterwards moved to Boone county, where young Kise fesided until the consiencement of the war. He entered the volunteer service on April 28, 1861, as Second Licutenant in the Tenth Indiapa Infantry, and acted as Adjutant af that regiment daring the three monthe’ gervice, pal‘ticip,'iting in the Rich Mnubtf ain fight, the first of the wiar. He served upon the staff of General] Manson, was made €aptain and A. A.|G. by the War Department in 1862 ; rcsi[ined that position in March 1864 ; became Major of the 120th Indiana; was pronjoted to Lieut. Colonel in August 1864, rﬂn’nnfxth later to Colonel, and subscquently brevetted Brigadier General. He participated innearly all the engagements encoyotered by Gen. Sherman’s army. After the war General Kise entered pnlitiés actively, and* was the democratic candidate }m‘ Secretary of State in 1868. He was iecretary ot the Stite Central Committee in 1870. ‘His labors us a journalist werg! employed on the Boove County Pipneer| and the Vincennes Sun. A gallant afd pains-taking soldier, acd a politician liked and respect ed by men of all parties, |General Kise's death will be regretted by muny outside of the extensive personal acquaintance, by whom he was sffcetionately regarded.— General Kise leaves o wifd and one child,

. . This is 3 Great C«jnnf(\rt. . There have been gevernl Presidemtial candidates fwnrse defeated in the number « f Blectoral votes thain Mir. Greeley. In 1882 Henry Clay oniy had 49 ‘vetes. [n 1840 Martin Van Buren, lunning for reelgetion as President, had but 60 votes, T 1852 General Winficld Scott bad 42 votes, In 1864 'Geperal [MecClellan had but 21, and in 1868 Horatio Séymour had 80. Mr. Grecley'sis 74, . - o S e - O — e e Jupae SETTLE, of Nnr‘h Carolina,who #s named as the probable successor of Jndge Nelgan in tne».Unfted States Su premeeourt thinks since the South has had no repregentative on the bench torsome years, he may be appointerd to a Northern Circuit with as much pro rietz)as North ern men boyp heen appoigted to Bouthern Qircuite. Sl ‘e ‘

VOX POPULL . .The event is past. The election is over. The people have spoken. The great tidal wave, bespoken by political cconomists and predicted to''be rolling ~over the sea of public opinion throughout the land, existed only in fancy, after all. It did not. wash oar shores. It did Bot sweep trom ocean to acean, carry’ ing with 1t the weight of popular majorities, washing away the stain of fraternal war, pust animosities, and breaking down those barriers that stand in-the way of peace, prosperity, personal security and freedom. It did not come. We were mistaken in the intelligence and patriot Asm ot the American people. To day we are.among the millions scattered over the land who are woefully dishppointed in the result. There is scarcely a parallel in thescompleteness of the rout. Grecley goes back to his place in the sanctum, Grant is voted a new lease of power, and if he lives, will probably vibrate between, Lpiag Branch ftﬂ{i Washington four years longer. The country, that is a certain part of it, respounds “anien.” The air is wocal with loud aeclamstions of men, and the huzza i 3 mingled with the reverberations of louder mouthed field pieces, that are belehing forti into the ears of heaven and earth the news of the election. On the streets men may bé seen shaking hands over, whut they are pleased to call a triumph of ideas, a victory on the Lotd's side. Heaven forgive their blindaess 1 The country has voted in favor of anar, chy, revolution and perbaps bloodshed. The strong have t‘hCYWeak by the throat, with power to tighten their grasp. The rich have a right to ¢rush .the poor into the dust, and “hurrah ! hurrah!” js blend.ed with the sad wail of theoppressed and ‘down-trédder.

The papers claim a ‘“victory.” So was the triumph of those ideas and principles that wrough?, the downfall of Rome and France. . So was man’s expulsion from Eden a. victory—on the devil's side. Thank God I caunot rejoice. Icannot pr(mounce“amcu” to vox popule in thig unparalleled election. = No, I choke up at the remembrance of past events, and tremble at the prospect just ahead ; and “amen’ sticks in my throat. : - Is it not a disgrace thata man hike Grant, well known for _h'i's fnubili-ty, wenkness and want of morality, should be elected overa. scholar of the lofticst order, a statesman, and christian like Greeley? Rejoice over such &n event? Why, it reminds one of Nero playing the fiddle when Rome was in-flames, or the turbulent rejoicings ot ‘the Jews when Christ was nailed to ‘the cross. It is dancing at Freedom’s funeral, Our natural course is down grade. The head lights are gone out. The road is rough, and full of ddngerous courses. The engine whistles down brakes as we go thunder ing aleng at a fearful rate +

It is a time for sorrow and not for joy It is a time to weep and not to ‘rejoice. It is night black with darkness and gloom when a people, with the advanta ges and resources and experience of this people, sign their o%vn 4ie§lth warrants with a willing hand. The struggle was between right and wrong ; the weak\and the stropg, the rich and the poor. Greenbacks effected what true principle and patriotism ¢ould not. Fraud and corruptioa stood yawning over the polls on the day of clection, like imps in_ hell yawn - Jing over the abyss. If enough Grant .yotes were not cast in a city or ward to carry it, more were manufactared by the guardians of the people—the self-consti-tuted autharities of eternal * truth and justice. . s G o

The very atmosphere was thick with poison: The great principles emosodied in the Ciocinnati-Baltimore - platform, ‘principles that embrace a restoration of friendship between north and éouth, the d(-livemnc(: of the latter from rlunder; civil service reform ; revenpe reform, and o geversl correction” and eradication of abuses which have crept into the administration of puvhlic. affairs during a’long period of civil commotion, have been de feated; and the cause oferight, judtice and humanity suffers accordingly. : : Yes, Grant iselected. He may be pro claimed life President of the republic, the same as Frenchmen talk of constituting: Monsieur Thiers. His election this time meant his sure election fext time. He is ambitious and unscruputous. He will shortly show his true colors. We may prepare for the most corrupt administia‘tion the cnnnfry bas éVer\seeh. His army of 60,000 office’ holders will be busy in the interests of their chiet. If need be be will call around him the standing army and the navy to carry out his schemes and wage war against the hand tied, heart-wrung, down-trodden peoplé of the ‘South, who surrendered their all to him under the tree at Appomattox, seven. yearsng, - - : The thousands who cast their ballots for hv_i"m will yet live to sbundaatly regret it. 'Those who ¥oted against him will be proud to tell the fact to their posterity, and gay that Horace Greeley | and the principles of which he is repre sentative were their choice. . Greeley’s | briinsare more to be proud of than Grant's office. Liberalism is progressive, It can no more go out than the sun. : A

*Then what is the use of repining, : For where there’s a will there’s a way ; ,To-morrow the sun may be shining, . Although it i cloudy to-day.” - All eredit and:boner te those journals that bave stood by and upheld the infant party. They will be amply rewarded iu coming years for their tried fidelity to prineiple..- The consciousness of having dore right is better than all the emolu ments of office, or the applause of the hungry rabble, For the’ few that haye de gerted the ranks from motives of personal gain, (such papers, for instance, as the Chicago— Times, that slinked off just be cause it could not absolutely control the party,.and Lccame an enemy to the very cause it had espoused in its early incep: tron), we have an inexpressible contempt. The base calumnies, hell-conceived fabri cations, false imputations and slanders henped upon the- Liberal partv by that ingeniously low, libelous, ignominious sheet the Chicago Zimes, will all revert to their . lowly, despicable’ origin, and plague the fatanig beart that conceived, and the hand that wrought them, Troth iseternal, Error dies. Liberal: ism may be defeated over_and over aﬁain; but at last it must and will be triom=~ phant. * Let the exult'ilﬁ Grant idolators everywhere - put that down. Let them write it upon their fences. Let them write it upon their pillow cases.' Let it be inscribed on their hearts! - ' S DDee Lae | November 18, 1873, LoEy

| INDIANA LEGISLATCURE. = " | TUESDAY'S PROGEEDINGS, , - Senate:—The Auditor of State was re quested to lay before the Senate, as soon as px‘Tncticab_!e, o much of the annual report s relates to the subject of the State printing. L . : " The following bills were introduced ; To rc%pcal the fee and salary act, and to revise the acts repesled thereby. To invest widows who marry with the right to lidld and use real estate acquired by a prevlf(.lm marriage. To obtain a suitable site for a new Btate House. To reorganize the Supreme Court, and divide the State into five districts, and to fix the salaries of the five Judges at $5,000 each. To give receiver and receivers of roads $2 per day. To legalize the payment of $5,000 house rent to Governors since the death of Chalvin Fletcher, one of the Trustecs for the sale of the Governor's house and lpt: To provide that . the fee for liquor license be turned over to the township in which they are granted for school purpdses, and a bill to provide for the gimi‘ni.lgc ot lands, iptroduced by Senator Beardsley. e ;

'Viqt(a President Colfax, attended by.a Commnjittee appointed for that purpose, was ibtmduced to the Senate, He re Sp()ndk‘d'in a few happy ‘Temarks, stating that thirty years ago he had ket in the anm(é Hall as a repotter of the Journal, and h(%: had then learned pariiamentary usages and laws which had-been of great servied to him in after life. o House.—A resolution wassadopted ealling uppn the Governor for the information in his possession in regard to the suit of John W. Garratt for recovery upon the interral improvement bonds Leld by him, | S j The ifnllowmg bi'ls were introduced : To fix the salary of Governor at $8,000; Supreme Judges at $5,000; Circuit Judges }xt $£3.000, and Common DPleas at $2,500.. To wmake the jurisdiction of Jtlsti(}ts:‘:(\f the Peace co-extensive with their icn\:unti’cs. To make interest upon judgmexi_ts the same ' as_contract. To re: peal the | Fistslaw, and to repeal the act providing for county and township aid to railroads. = G On motion, the allowance to wembers for stationery and stamps was raised from $26t0550. ¢ e

| | WEDNESDAY . * Senate:~—A concurrent resolution was adopted that the General Assembly proceed next Tuesday at 12 o'clock to elect an United ﬁtgtcs Senator. - - A committee was appointed to devise a plan for the permanent enclosure of the Tippecano¢ Battle Ground. Tbe House bill, appropriating §75,000 for the pg\iyment. of the expenses of the present session was passed. ] llouse:%A bill was introduced to mod ify the jury system so thata majority can decide the|cases except in capital offences; in civil cases eight votes determining, and ir:h felony cases nine. e The conmmittee to carry out the provi sions of the resoiution inquiring into the feasibility lof erecting a new State House, was appointed. ' j . Vl’ President Coliax was received by the House; and he returned bis thanks in a bricf address, in ‘which be referred to -the many iinteresting remembrances during Lis cntimectiuu with the public affairg of the State, and the bright prospects of Indiana for advancement in material prosperity.| ’ : | % DHURSDAY, : Senate:—The special order was taken up, being t%be bill to regulate thetfreight and passenger tariff to be changed by the railroads dpipg business within the State. ‘After a pratracted discussion of the exorbitant charges for local freights and the ‘necessity :for a fair and equal tariff of rates for local freight and travel, the ‘whole matter was referred to the Com~mittee onj Railroads. .- All agreed upon the principle npon which the bill was based, but!several amendments were offered in rc:gard to the practical working of the proposed law. ' House:—Thirte¢n new bills were pre—sented to-day, making ninety four since the openirig of the session. The following bills were ordered to be engrossed : Bill amending the Justices of Peace acts so that thé costs shall fcllow judgments ~on appeals from Justices ; to provide that Justices.of the Peace shall buve exclusive jurisdictin;h in certain cases of misdemeanors; providing that ail suits shall’ be brought in the township where the defendant resides, or in the township. where the debt of contract was made,and to repeal all corporation draivage laws. ‘A considerable discuseion took place ~upon the/ bill .to prevent bunting and shooting pn inclosed grounds without the consedit of the owner, but it was finally erdered to be engrossed. | : ~ The bill to repeal the Dog Tax law was i}zdeﬁi{xitely postponed. b The following were among the new bills intr(gduced : To protect certain birds and their leggs, to wit, sparrows, Fobins, bl ue-b-irdé-, swallows, meadowlarks, marting, thrwsh,. mocking birds, cat birds, orioles, red birds, and wrene. To pro vide for the reg_istragmh of births, marriages, and deaths within the State.

: FRIDAY. _ ”'l{ozt.gs.'f—;& lengthy debate took place on the bi}l increasing the per diem ot the members to $8 per day, and $5 for every 25 milesjof travel. An amendment pro viding that the law shall take'effect Jan.: 1, 1878, lwas laid on the table. A motion to strike out eight dollars and insert seven’dollafrs was lost. Finally a motion for the ,prevji'inus question on the engrossment of the 'bill was carried, and the bill or dered to be engrossed. - ; - The | bill to repeal the Kankakee Drainage law came up on its third reading, and, after discusgipns and propositions to amend, was recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to incorporate a section protecting vested rights, L ' ' The Senate proceedings are of no interest. Nothing of importance was trans—acted i(‘m Saturday. o g . - On| Monday, a number ot new but mostly unimportant bills ‘were introduc—. ed, gnth Houses resolved to adjourn from | Wednesday (Nov. 27), te next Moni ] et 4 Tk DeATiC of that true” and noblehear 'ed, man, Gen,. Reub@n Cy Kise, deprives the democratic press of Indiana of the services of one of its most valued and efficient members, He was a graceful writer, a man of decided convictions, and a bald defender of wiat his convictions ught him to be right and just,

- A regular meeting of the Editors’ and Publistiers’ Association of the Tenth and Eleventh Congressional Districts of Indiana, was held at Laporte, on Thursday, Nov. 14,1872. A quorum being present, the meeting was called to order by the President, who announced that the elec tion of officers would be in order, C. K. Baxter, of Waterlon, moved that the President, J. B. Stoll, be re elected ; but betore a vote could be taken, Mr. Stoll positively declined to serve longer in tbat position, saying thatit was his opinion that the honers and dutics of of: ficial position should besbared and borne by all in turn. At bhis rciquest, the mo’ tion was withdrawn, zf:n:d the Association proceded to the election of officers, with the following resplt—the recording secretary €n,tgring his protest agaiost ‘re election, for the reasons stated by Mr. Stoll: s o ‘Pregident—C. G. Powell, Laporte Herald. . . . _ o . Vice Presidents—Dr. J. H. Rerick, Lagrange Standard; J. B. Conner,Kentland Guazette. . o i : Recmding Se‘cfemry—-Platt McDonald, l’l_vm\':utl) Democrat. ; S Corresponding Secretary—Q. A. Hosler, Indianian, Warsaw. | : o Treasurer—A. Beu‘l, South: Beod Reg ister. g : ’ ’ The following - bills, for printing, were sudited, and ordered to be paid: Stoll & Wadsworth, $10; Van "Val'k'enburgh & McDonuld, $8 50. The treasurer was directed to notify all members of the association that the an nual dues of one dollar is ordered te be puid, which amount is to be remitted to bim, and that 21l who do notipay before the Ist of Janudry, will be considered as not wishing to contintie their member -

ship. F The foliowing payments of dues were made: C. G, Powell, $1; P. McDonald, $1; H. E. Wadsworth, SI;C. R. Baxter, SI;J. Millikan, $1; J. B.'Stoll,sl;D. E. Van Valkenburgh, §1: Dr. J. H. Rerick, $1; A Beal, SI;.T.C. Mays,sl. D.E VanValkenburgh paid into the treasory $23, balance due. : f The treasurer,was directed "to procurgg certificates of memberghip and forward tp each member of_the Association, : ~ The fcllowing resolution, cffered by H. 1. Wadsworth, of the Laporte Argus, was adopted unanimously : Resoloed, That our thanks are hereby tendered to the Wide Awake hose company of the LaPorte: firemen, for the use of their rooms for the meeting of the association. - o The- following resolution was offered aod adopted: - : Resolved, That we deprecate ‘the prac tice, by members of the association, of cutting under established fates, for the purpose of taking work from other memLers who adhere to the rules of the association, and that they should either cease to violate the rules swhich they were care ful to observe when it was to their advan tage to do so, or cease to be members. A generel discussion of the apprentice system: followed, the members ot the association giving their experiences in this particular part of the business. The prevailing sentiment was that no encouragement should be given to spprentipes for less than three years, and thdt in hiring jours, preférence should be given to those who have served a regular apprenticeship. The opinion of those present is expressed in the tollowing resolution, offered by’ Mr. Stoll, which was unanimously adopted: - o Resolved, That, in order not to increase the already large number of “blacksmiths,” it is the opinion of this association that no apprentiggs to the art of printing should ‘be taken for a less period of time than thiee years, and $l2O the first. $2OO the second, ‘and $250 the third| year, be considered a just and adequate compen -saticn for apprentices of ordinary capacity, whose age, at the time of entering. such services,does not exceed sixteen years. e : W'adswﬁ“rthfhought we should send a strong committee to the legislature to secure needed legislation concerning legal publications. ; . On motion of D. E: \fem Valkenburgh, a committee, consisting of J. B. Stoll, C. G. Powell, and A. Beal, was appointed to work, in conjunction with a committee of the State Editorial Association, to secure the legislation contemplated in Mr. Wads ‘worth’s suggestion. . ; At the reqncst'v‘of Stoll, Ligoniepvw‘as gelected as the place of holding the next meeting of the association, which will be on the second Friddy of April, 1873. - And, on motion, the meeting adjourned. . J. B. BtoLL, Pres. PLATT McDoNALD, Sec. = ;

Another Gerrimandering Bill. - On T‘lx_ursday of last week, Mr. J. W, Wynu, Representative from . Jennings county, introduced a bill in the House for the re-apportionment of tke State for Congressional parposes. This bill 1s far more unfair and unjust than that intro. duced by Mr. Thompson. This consti tutes the thirteen Districts as tollows : First District—Posey, Vanderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Gibson and Pike. - : ~ Second District—Sullivan, Krox, Da viess, Greene, Martin, Orange, Crawford and Dubois. e . Third District—Harrisen, Clark, Bartholomew, Floyd, Washington, Jackson, and Brown. ' _ e Fourth District-— Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson, Seott, Jennings,jmpley, Deecatur ‘and Rush. o) ; _ Fifth Distiict—Dearborn, Franklin, ‘Fayette, Union, Wayne and Randolph. Sixth District-—Johnson, Shelby, Hancock, Heury, Declaware, Madison and Grant. : _ Seventh District—Marion, Morgan, Hendricks and Putnam, . Fighth District— Lawrence, Monroe, @wen, Clay, Vigo, Parke and Vermillion. " Ninth District=—Boone, Clinton, Mont: gomery, Fountain, Warren and Tippecanoe. - o ; Tenth District—Laporte, Bt. Joseph, Starke, Porter, Lake, Newton, Benton, White, Carroll, Jasper and Pulaski. Eleventh District—Hamilton, Howard, Tipton, Cass, Mialpi, Fuiton and Wabash. " | _ Twelfth District—Jay, Blackford, Adams, Wells, Huntington, Whitley and Alen.: o : o - Thirteenth District— Kosciusko, Mar—shall, Elkhart, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben and DeKalb. ; o ; - This bill gives the Pirst, Second, Third and Twelfth Districts to the Liberals, and the remaining nine to the Republicans, It is a most infamous bill to thwart the will of the people. e —Keep your horses wamm and dry. Fhe epiaootic is on its ouward march,

| ' STATE ITEMS. | A seventeen year-old son of Hon. M. C." Kerr was probably fatally shot one day last ‘\wecg at Corydon. He attempted to pall a loaded gun through the fence muzgle ﬁﬂgt.— : . In some portions of Marshall county many wells have been sunk ten to fiftecu feet deeper and are siill dry, though they had usually from ten to fifteen feet of water two years ago, ‘A married couple living in Madison were called -to the bedside of their lit~ tle girl the other night by her agonizing screams, aud found that Rer finge and toes had been scverely\&\itten § rats. s | P The Mishawaka Enferprise says : Fire is still discovered among the ruins of the Iron C.ompa.n;y.'s building. Afier two months and ovér we should think it was about time for things to be getting conl.”! o s A correspondént at Corydon says that a large number of horses in that place have taken the new horse disease within a day or two, and it seems probable that all the horses of the county will be afflicted. . : s

The Attorney General of the State has decided that township trustees and asgessors must qualify for office and file bonds with the county Auditor, within ten days from the receipt of certificate of election,. or forfeit their office. = - 'Theé Trustees of the Purdue Univer sity, at Lafayette, have decided to memorialize the Legislature for a donation of $lOO.OOO to complete the im-. provements in process of construction and for the purchase of more land. The Terre Haute Express says: SsFelix P, Jennings, of this city, is the hag)py possesror of a mule whose head is gilvered with the frosts of forty-one Wwinters. It is doubtful if the whole world can show a more venerable semijackass than this one.”” L The Michigan Enterprise says : Dur, sircets are almoet’ deserted, and the community is in an unhorsed condition. Not an equine is to be had at either of the livery establishments. ‘T'wo thirds of the horses in the township are sick with the prevailing disease. Bring on your oXx-teams,”’ : ;

- The Sullivan Democrat says : “‘The Wabash river has, in onr opinion; seen its best days. All that portion of swamp and wet low land country in the neighborhood -of ‘its ‘head waters hag been drained, and the water that used to feed the Wabash has. been turned another way.”” ; The Logansport Pharos says: “The cars on the Eel river road are running within three miles of this city. The managers are building a first class road and they are pushing the work rapidly. Mr. Geo. E. Adams, director, deserves great credit for untiring energy- in working for the completion of this important line to our city.”” ' A meeting consisting principally of German saloon keepers was held ag Indianapolis on Tuesday night to organize opposition to the passage of any prohibitory law, two of which are now pending before the Legislature. ' The meeting was a fair sized one and an exponent of the excitement now existing’ there over the liquor law and the Sunday law, o .

A disastrous fire occurred at Lebanon, November 19th, destroying tour ot the largest and best buildings on the weet gide of the public square, a livery stable and one dwelling. = Loss, nearly forty thousand dollars ; twelve thousand dollars insurance in the Aetna, of Hartford; Home, of New York ; Insurance' Company of North America, and the Andes, of Cincinnati. i ' The Titusville Press says : "Terre Haute girls wear live Thomas cats for bustles, and last week one of these unfeline young ladies, while sitting at the dinner table, caused her male parent to jump over the soup tureen and lose his glasses by yelling suddenly, “I'm stabbed !"”” T'was the cat that did it with his little scratchit, because she sat down on him too hard.” i

The Evansville Journal says : «Mr. L. Pelham, of New Harmony, who arrived in this city last evening, rep)rts that an enraged hog got looge in that city, a day or two ago, and rushing at a horse, cut him in the flank with his tugk, cauging-the animal’s . death in a short time. The tpfuriated beast then made an attack u"pon another horse, and tore a gash in.his leg, after which it attacked and chased two men before it was caged Ly its owner.” ' The Lafayette Journal says : "Dr, Spaulding, of Chauncey, a day or two ago extracted from the head of W, Maubery, a carriage painter, quite a quantity of sand and gravel, which had been there fificen years.” Mr. Mau-~ bery was crossing the plains and was attacked by Indians, one of whom belted him over the head and left him for dead on a pile of sand and gravel. It was then that the deposit was made under the scalp, and which Dr. Spaulding extracted.” . . ‘ . The South Bend Register says: “Three fiends in human shape set upon an unprotected girl on Tuesday night, near the Lafayette street lumber yard, and by threatening to murder her if she resisted or made an outery, succeeded in accomplishing her ruin. The girl is fourteen years of age, works for a’ family near the Michigan Southern depot, and is said to be ‘a person of modest demeanor, and respectable character. The facts of the case are only partially at haud, and we forbear turther mention at this time.”

‘The grand Encampment of Indiana I. 0. O, F. met in the city of Indian~ apolis on the 19th, in regular annnal convention, and remained in eession three days. The reports of the Grand Officers show this branch of the order in the most enconraging condition. Past Grand Representative Schuyler Colfax was present, and addreased the Grand Encampment in a short speech, in which he referred to the rapid growth of the order in' Indiana since he became a member of the Grand Encampment twenty-five years ago. Indiana Unitéd States Senatorship. InpIANAPoLIs; Nov.2l.—The Democrat-: ic members of the Legislature, to night, nominated Jas. D. Williams, State Senator from. Knox county, as a candidate for United States Senator,after several ballots, all of which he led. The other candidates for the nominstion were Julian,: Holman, Kerr and Voorhees, Williams is a farmer, and has eerved for many years in both branches of the Legisloture, :

- —The poor begin to hééd' assistance, The rich should be charitable, e

~ Licentious Journalism, ; 1 The following.extract from an article in the Logansport Sun, denunciatory of Judge Dykeman, is believed to be the immediate cause of the latter's attack upon the editor of that sheet, Will C. Moresu : “In his mother's womb, omniscience koew the vile impositioh that was assuming shape, knew the unbounded liar, the base pander, the licentions lecher, the unstinted embodied in the human form developing there, and in His infinite pity for bumanity sent him forth so marked with “deformity that the world should know the villain and be on its guard.” Svch “literature” is simply infamous; and the wan who would deliberately pub lish it to the world, deserves to be summarily punished. No géntléman woulgd permit such remarks to be ‘addressed to himself in person’ without resenting the insult ; hence we see po resson why Judge Dykeman ghould be censured for punishing the unprincipled bummer who so shamefully traduced his private character. - <

SEVERAL prominent Democrats and Liberal Republicans met st Columbus, 0., last Friday, for the purpose of taking some meagures in - regard to future political sction. The utmost harmony prevailed, an address was delivered by Senator 'Thurman, and en early econvention favored. Mr. Thurman, in his remarks, suid that nivety five per cent- of thie Demverats voted for Mr, Greeley. Such, unfortunately, is not the fact, We do not believe Mr. Greeley received seventy per cent. 'of the Democritic vote. A large number went on the principle that they had a right to vote for whem they pleas—ed, and accordingly helped to swell Mr, Grant's majority, while many thounsands didn't voteat all. If ninety five per cent. of tlre Democracy had voted for Greeley, their ballots, in connection with the Lib eral vote, would have elected him. But they didn't, and we must have a new. deal if we expect to win four vears hence — Newcastle Times. . e .

. A PETITION was presented to the Leg islature of Virginis, and, perhaps, of other Stutes, Jast:winter, and, it is said, will be presented to the Liegislatures of all the States this year, isknig that ‘a National Convention shall be called for the purpose of reforming the Constitution of the United States. The ground taken is that there is a practical “disagreement of the civil establishment with the general.eom plection of society ; that the Constitution needs be brought down to the present time. Innovations work their way to ac complish without legal recognition; that this invisible influenze perplexes both government and people with a double set ot relations, and this unrecognized power cperates the working machinery of government. It is suggested that capital is seeking the corporate condition, land. la bor is spontaneosly tending to a league against property. The complications resulting from this associative principle forebode catamity, which can only be obviated by adapting the Coustitution to the demands of the times.— Chicago Trib. une. .

c ARE YOU GOING WEST 2 ‘lfB6 take our advice, and purchase yourtiokete over the old reliable:and popular Missouri Pacifi: RatLroaD, Which is, positively, the only line tha runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kaneas City, and the West! and is, positively, the only line which rnos Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day, Coaches (especially for movers) equipped with i'Miiler’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from St. Louis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott. Parsong, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change !f Forinformationinregard totime tables, rates, &c., to any pointin Missouri, Kaneas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address I. G. WnerLER. Agent Missouri Pacific R.R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y.; or E. A, Forn, @eneral Passenger Agent, St. Louig, Mo, A 0 troubleé to answer questions! . 641 2¢ Gt OR MARRIAGE. ! Essays for Young Nem, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere. with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relie’ for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and deb:litated. . Sent free,” in sealzd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. -6-13-1 y So potent are thmstimulatiug properties of Smolander’s Bnchu that it removes or counteracts kidney, bladde‘Lr, and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, female complaints, retention or incontinence of urine, and other maladies of the urino-genital organs which have baffled medical men of distinction, in Europe as we!l as in this country. In a word, it restores the impaired constitution to perfect heflth. 16

MARRIED: : November 2lst," ‘at the residenceA of the bride, by Rev. John Miller, GEORGE C. SEYMORE to Miss LYDIA HOWENSTINE, hoth of Noble county. November 21st, at the Hawpatch, by Rev. IL. J. Meck, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. JOHN L. CAVIN to Miss MARY ELLEN CURL, both of Noble gounty. i i :

50l TR - October 25th, in Noble township, of l;e’art :I;npsy. EE(;TER ZEDECKER, aged 35 years, 9 months and ays, ¢

LIGONIER MARRKET REPORT.

Wheat—white,.>. 1745 XX Amber....... 141 Amber, red,...... 1 38 oats L 95 Potatoes, ........ 4b Flax 5eed,....... 150 W001,.........40 to 55 Clover Seed...... 500

FCern i e o .30 8ee5Wax,....... 30 Buatteri.. ol 0. 15 éard,.........‘.. 27 EEE e 5 lFeathers....; sas 80 ILive H0g5....... 3850 Dressed ** ..:400@4 75

KENDALLVILLE MARKEI l(C;'orrécted every Tuesday by William Groh.)

870 ¢RO AR | 8ee5Wax,....... 27 Bubter,. -ty 18 Lardoui. .iu .. 7 REEE s 720 Feathers,........ 90 Tallow ....c..... 08 1Hay.............1ﬁ 00 . | Chickens,Live... 08 Dy R B B T PHamse ot . 010

Wheat—white, ... 145 Wheat—red ...... 1 38 OHER e 08 P0tat0e5,......... 40 F1ax5eed,........ 1 50 Wool ...........55@60 Clover Seed....... 500 Pork: . oo 380 Turkeys, Live,.... New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5........ 08

FOR SALE.,. 2 A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, with House and Orchard, situate three miles southwest of Wawaka. For terms inquireofd. B. StoLL, of Ligonier, or Dr. A. S. PARKER, - R9-tf Kendallville, Indiana. GIVEN in tegard to ATLANTIO & PAorric RarrroAD Lanps, without charge, by s Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf. .-+ L.COVELL. o FARMERS, LOOK HERE ! ’.TL’E undersigned is prepared to buy, each Saturday, old copper, sheep pelts, beef-hides, rags, mink and maskrat furs, and all other articles in that line, at the highest market prices, for Cash. Office and ware-room in the old Banner office. s » CLEMENS KAUFMAN."® Ligonier, Nov. 20th, 1872,—3t | 2 . Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Vines, &c. WHY SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES : and PLANTS buy of strangers they may never see again, when one is located hére who can get from the most reliable nurseries | : EVERYTHING WANTED. - The subscriber. will hereafter be abie to sup'pl{ this community with .the better, hardier smal fruits needed, of his own raisiui, and if sufficient encouragement is given, the better varieties of BV ERGREENS. He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and ever%thinitme to name. Nov. 27th, '72.-31 » . H. REYNOLDS. ; ATk e ; 's Old Stand on the € Wakeman's Old Stand on the Corner.

~ Groceries and Crockery ware will now be sold for cash or trade only. .We propose to sell more goods in our line for one dollar than any house in this town. - “No Trust” is our motto, and it will prove beneficial to all cash or trade buyers.. . Kendallville, Nov. 26,-w2 d

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. = rday! Agents wanted ! Allclass« $5 to QQO gsof v?ryorkgrg peoglé, of either sex, young or old, make more money it work for us in, their spare moments, or all the time, than at Tlﬁ%-; thing else. Particulars free. Address 'G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, . - 81 . AGENTS WANTED.—We juarintes 9999 employment for all, either g¢x; at’ thp?r day, or $2,000 or more a year. . New works by e, H. B. Stowe and others, Superb. premiums given away. Money made ragidly and easily. - Particulars free. QUEEN CITY PUB. CO., Cincinnati, O.

Insure in the TRAVELERS of Haftford, Conn. el ; ‘o e e oy OURDARLING” A first class Chromo, is given to every mpécr{bfe{' to GODEY’S LADY'S BOOK for 1873, whether a single subgeriber for Thrée Dollars, or in a club of six for Fourteen Dollarg, = = Address it i L. A. GODRY, N. E. cor. Sizth gnd; C hestnut Sts., Philadelphia. See Advertisexmenf.i‘n Lady’s Book for other Clubs. 1823, JUBILEE 1873, 4 OF THR . e T ey 3 TOVED ; DPYVEE NEW YORK OBSERVER, The Best Religious and Secular Family Newspaper. $3 a Year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK. - . SIDNEY E. MORSE & €O., . 37 Park Row, New York. Send for a Sam ple Copy. FELLOWS? @ Compornd Syrup of Hypophosphites, w P A newand peculiar combination of Hy- = £ pophosphites, invented by an English .= =~=Chemist. It containsthe prominent inZ 5 Z.Egredients which-constitute the Blood, 2 == Brain, Muscles and Nerves of the healthy E: .= zhnman body, and re-establishes, in the ==.;E £old and young, vitatify and powerof en-. ;_5”;; = =durance. It is parti¢alarly adapted to @: = Zall depressing and wasting: diseases.— S B Prios #BOOO o oo she el e S = . KULLER:& FULLER, Chicago.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. St. Louis, Michigan, Magnetic Springs. The first Magnetic Water discovered in Amerteal: [1869.] Has been yisited: by over ‘10,(}_00 persons; ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD. . Neuralgia, Paralysis, Rheu‘ﬁxitiéhl. Gout, 'Di:se'zw,es of the Bladder and Kidueys, Dyspepsia. Impotency, and all diseases of the Nervous System, Contracted Joints, General Debility. Fixe Batis.: For pamphlets containing deseription, analysis-of water, and all other information; address MA GN E T T'C SPRING CCMPANY, St. Louis; Gratiot Co., Mich.

COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA. . - PERSONS visiting Columbia City, should notfail to call at my Restaurant if they want a warm ‘meal, a hot cup of coffee, tea, or. anything in the line of eatables, suchas ", - "7 UH T Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Frash or Cove By the dish'or can. L 1 keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand and have the beetfbra‘ad}s i s CIGARS & TOBACCO, T Tnthe West: [ rufie o lee gE&=Call and sée"qu‘ you,rself.?i@-. Lt (7 ADAMCAVEY: - July 31st, 1872, —6m. L e e

GEO. W. REED, + . Manufactureref . Ciu 7, e ; e i 5 3 B i Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, =5 , y ORI CARRIAGES, & Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. ' '- ' !’/q ae Waa T | "’2*-3 o QVA Y ‘}!" il Being firmlv established z{n‘d hnv}ng 'ﬁt}.,exéerience of twenty-five years, . . : : j GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GE;\-RL}NTEED.‘ . o BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED.: o Cromwell, Sepg. 11,272.-20, . S T e e, e EXECUTOR'SSALE SO e . VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NOTICE is hereby given that by virtge of the last will and testament of Isaae W. Kerm, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, the under: signed executor will sell at-private sale, at his residence in Sparta township, Noble county, Ind., On Saturday, Decemiber 21,072, Or at any time thereafter, the following degcribed land, situate in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: The south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of‘section ‘two, and: the south half of the south-west qaarter of section two; also thirteen and one-third acres off of the south'end of the north half of the sonth-west quarter of section two, and six and two-thirds acres off ‘of the south end of the northrwest ‘quarter. of ‘the southeast quarter of section two. ‘The last two descriptions to contain twenty acreés. All situated in. township number tlirty-four, range-eight east: - TerME OFSALE:— One-third of the purchase mon--ey to be paid in hand; one-third in one year, and one-third im-two years; the deferred payments to’ be evidenced by parchasers notes, sectired by mortgage upon the land gold, bearing'interest from date. ol o NATBANWHITE, - Nov, 27, '72.-31-4w. Solnisean Hxecntor, FARMFOR SALE! A RARE CIHHANCE! FOR‘SALE,, onveryreasonableterms, afirst-class Farm in'the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best tand in the State, is completely fenced, and ‘sitnated in a Weﬁlﬂ,}y and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements gonsist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story brick dw‘ellinﬁ. frame out-buildings, good barn, splendid orchard; &c. Forfurther particulars address = . . - ; s Baka OURL, o Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireatthe Banner office *=~ - .0 T 44 -

'SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. = - Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Proyisions;YankeeNotions, &¢. Thehighest cash price paid fer Country Produce Mayi3,’6B-tf. . *. 'SACIE_BRO;S.: LIST OF LETTE]{_’S". E Remaimng in the .post office at Ligonier, Ind., -V during the past week: . S Fessenden, C. M, * , iMiller, Mra. Fanny - - Holden, Miss Rosa Mowrhass, J. T. (2t Jones, Mrs. Dora - °.:McDowell, James H. . ‘Jones, J. D. U TMayfields Seott L Jordon, Georie H. . . Origer, Kmmy. =0 2 Kaller, Miss Lotta - {Pancake, Joseph Kimmel, Manias I.' IPenwell, Lewis T. . Kiser, Peter -*|Warren, Edward H. = ° Persons calling for any.of the above letters will please say. “*Advertised” | ‘o Ty WO e Y - H. M. GOODSPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind., November 20th, 187% [ e CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, x : Wg'l seil‘Mr.:l,, S‘HEETSf,Wiﬂé‘s: i Puré — Nothing but the Juice of -the Grape, . .- ‘vo.f . BACK BROTHERS, Ligonier, July 8, W2atf. 0 i - o =l g

QL INESTDN B, L DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, . - AND BUILDING STONES, o LIGONIER, IND. ¢ v Aprillg, leTl 80 ke phint s e

ALBION BRASS BAND. . Tuis Band is prepared to-furnish good mus for Pic-nies, Conventions, &c:, at reasonable terms: Orders received by the Leader or Becretary., .0 g ~ 8. K. KONELE, LeApgr, .D. A. SCHAFF, SeorRTARY. - = ' 7.8 6m, LIGONIER CORNET BAND, This Band is now preparedto furnishgood music for PIC-NICS, (?QNYENTIO;NS, &c.,onreasonableterms. Orders received by the Leader and Secretary. S BT L > : ,WELL_Y]HOLL{STER.j’ljaeldelt. t ligonter, Juue Tth, 1871—6 m. | . TO FARMERS. JDRAIN TILE of all sizes, kept on hand and for le at tory Prices and freightadded. . et Secery g sk veghiadingle FOR SALE OR RENT. ‘A BUSINESS ROOM in Ligonier. For further A information inqaire of I, B. SA'mn-. of Ligonier, or Cn L D A PARICER.

CABINET SHOP P L A R R D.EKERR, Wo’;;‘.ld‘res;)ectfufly‘ announce to the citizers ot - Noble county, that he has constently on . hand ﬂa‘rge and superiorstock of CABINET WARBE, oo Consisgingiﬁ Panbf : | DRESSING BUREAUS. . | WARDRGBES: o .TABLES(.' e Pl cnddaNgd e 0 fo o . LOUNGES, i L .* CUP-BOARDS, o MOULDING

- CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS; _Andinfact everything usually keptiin a First. -class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business, ~© . . COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ! “And méde to order; upon short notice. Also; ‘allkinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner-of Fourth street, Ligonier; Ind. I A good Hearse alwaysinreadiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. . FOR SALE!? - ;‘ I,WIf)L sell bheap for cash, or on ‘eary te%rmsof‘ . ]fnyment, Ahe valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned py James McConnell, and known as %(mslsﬁngiof over three hundred acres of land, abonut 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the south‘west guarter of gection 31, town 35, north range 9 ‘east.and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, ‘northirange 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living - waterand general advantages, makingitone ofthe most-desitable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble eounty. l i : : e - ;-ALSO :—Lots No. 6, 9. 11, 15, 16. 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and 8 in dlock'4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Millr's Addi ' tion to Lligonier.© , . ; 0 TITLE.GUARANTE’@'D BY ME. Apply to Isaac E. Knisely, esqs Ligonier, or to PP e e JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, Feb. 284, .| : Fort Wayne, Ind. 5 THE DISCOVERER ! DISCOVERED !

THE ADVENTURES OF 4 MOAST AD- : .. ¥ENTUROUS LIFE. ysqs x . . Expedition to Equatorial Africa. I_s the iitle of a large octavo volume just issued to - supply the demand for informatien in regard to Africa, with incidents and the wonderful career of both Stanley and Livihgstone in their remarkable eéxpeditions to this'inlerestiuggmrt ofthe globe. \i?ANTEDLIn every town i the United States -tV and - Canada. first-class men and women as Agents to canvass for this work. = Everybody will wantit.. Anybody can sell it. Address us for the most liberal terms ever offered. The Union Pub‘lishing Company, 65 22nd St., Chicago, Illinois. If you -desire to secure territory at once send $2.50 for ganiple coiy and canvassing book, or $1 for canvassing boo alojl’e. S 26-w6 SHERIFEF'S SALE.. » By virtue of an order of esle to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble UCircuit Court, in the case: of John M. Sticht vs. John E. Smith, Susan Smith, -Solomon. Mier, Peter Banta. and Solomon Long, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House doorin the town of Albion, in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, .on Saturday, December 14th, 1872, Getween the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 g’'clock p. M, of said.day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. 15, in Smith’s Addition to the town of Ligosier, county of Noble and State of Indiana. : DAVID HOUGH, AR Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana. James Colgrove, Attorney. for Plaintiff, Albion, Ind., November 20th, 1872.-pf §5 40. . SHERIFI'S SALE. ¢ BY virtne of an execution to me issued by the. Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court in-the case of George T. Ulmer and Henry J. Ulmer, vs. Anna .McLean, I will ofler for sale at public anction at the Court House door in the town of Albion, Coun~ ty of Noble and State of ladiana, on Saturday, December 7th, 1872/ “Between the hours of 10 o’clock,A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day the following described real estate gituate in said county and state, to wit: Comméncing.at a point on the west side of Waﬁr street one hundred and seven feet‘@orth of the south line of section twenty-two, township thirtyfive, north of range eight east, on the eakt line & ‘said’section, twenty-two, running{ from then north one hundred and eight feet to William Clawson’s south line, thence west on said Clawson’s ‘senth'line one hundred and twelve feet, thence south one hundred and eight feet, thence east one hundred and twelve feet to the place of beginning, containing about one-fourth of an acre of land, be the samé more or less. R £ i DAVID HOUGH, Seeriff of Noble county, Indiana. Albion, Nov. 13th, 1872.-w3-pf 8.10 2

PBANKRUPT SALE. i 1 WOOILLEN MILILS. IN THE District Court of the United States, for the District of Indiana. In Bankmﬁtcy. Inthe Eatier of George W. Geisendorff, Bankrupt. The undersigned, Isaac E.‘Knisel{.v asm%ll:ee of the Estate an§ effects of said Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order of said conrt entered on the 13th day of November, 1872, he will #ell at public aaction to the highest and best bidder, upon the terms hereinafter set forth,on ' Tuesday, December 17th, 1872, | Commen’ding at 10 o’clock in the forenoon ofsaid day, at the entrance to the office of the MaénET WoorLeN MiLLs, in the town of Rome City, in the County of Noble, and State of Indiana, in said district, all the right, title and interest of the said 'bankrapt, which he held at'the time of the commencement of the proceedings in said matter, and all the right, title and interest of the undersigned as ass?nee aforesaid in and to the following described real estate and property, all situate in the county. of Noble, and State of Indiana, to-wit: ' One parcel commencing at a stake on the west Jbank of tue reservoir. where the north line of the south half of the north-east quarter of section 16, township thirty-five north, range ten east, crosses . the same, thence running west on the center line of said-quarter twenty-seven chains and sixtg;six links, thence south on quarter line seven chains and six links, thence east by a parallel line with . the' first boundary line twenty-nine chains and t,qut{l links to a stake on the bank of said reservoir, thence north along the reservoir to the place -of beginning, containing twenty acres. Also, a parcel commencing two hundred and ninety feet.south of the quarter post on the north line of section sixteen aforesaid; thence south two hundred and thirty-seven and three-fourths ™ feet; thence one hundred and ninety feet east; thence parallel with the allignment of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad to a point east of the place of beginning, thence west. o the place of beginning. - - : 2 : - Algo, _one‘gar_cel commencing atthe quarter post on the south line/ of section nine, township and range aforesaid, thence ln,oirh two hundred and . _eighty-five feet, thence east to the right of way of said railroad, thence -alon%) said. right of way to a point_east of the place of beginning, thence west on #aid gection line to the place of %eglnning. ' Also, one parcel commencing at the quarter post’ on the south line of said section nine, thence west two hundred and twenty-eight and one-haif feet, thence north to th’%water in the reservoir, thence along high water mark to the quarter line of said section nine, thence along said gquarter line msthe Place of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece -commencing at a point eiFh;y feet due nari?h’ of ‘ the north-east corner of lot one in Rome City, thence west one hundred feet, thence north one hundred and ten feet,thence east one hundred feet, thence south to place of beginning. - fe . ‘Also, one parcel, commencing at the sonth-west < corner of the last described tract, thénce west to the hlghway. .thpm? along said highway in a northerly direction ninety-nine feet, 'fence east to said last described tract, thence south ninety-nine to the place of begmning; excepting theren-omgg | progert}y deeded to Malinda Turk, on the western \, bo‘{lextLhere(;f.‘ el G * Aleo, Lots four, eight, forty-nine, fifty, fifty-one, fifty-two, fifty-three, ﬂng-fonr, ifty- five, one hnndred andmtx-oneg one-hundred and aixty-uev:ln:‘ one hundred and sixty-eight, one hundred an seventy, one hundred and seventy-one, one hun“dred and seventy-two, one hundred and seventy‘three, one hundred and seventy-four, one hundred ‘and seventy-five, and one hundred and seventy-six, in 'lt‘ll:e town ?{-Rbme Gil:i);, &fo&ﬁd W e . The- parcels upon which g ﬁlet ‘oalen Mills are built, together with the and office, -and all machinery, with looms, jacks, cards, appertaih to same, will be sold : ‘without devision; nnﬂgoiher ' !,w e R Sl s 2 80 clear of all ] and inecn wlzattger.; el So g e NPKINSeRNG. : e same sale the undersigned will also sell s - large amount of’geuon.l property, consistin 02 i dye-stu e"fﬁ;ﬂ.“é’mﬁ"’mg" platform scales, ear?ﬁ%’é‘% &ﬂgp,&l}mcﬁ?ﬁ ahrg‘sé“' nt of mixed i r % qlamount ﬁchmesg'x‘ mu&.m%‘i oM orty. %, 804 a great many other articles of prop- * - Said real estate will be sold for M‘ Shecthird tn six months, and on in one “&hall be for cagne mg'*"*g ersonal property :»khown on ARy ofidle " ioy o et 10 S e mre aenive eUs PRAKC S SN SR RGO S ee S S e