The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1873 — Page 2

> T ; : : - Wational Bammer, ey ,V z‘?’\ :\!’;‘\(» \‘ ,- ', “J.B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. . WEDNESDAY JAN, lsE; AST 3.

ATTENTION 18 called to the prospectus of the Chicago Zribune, the bgst, ablest, and most reliable journal in the Northwest. We prefer it to all others. ! || —— “Tag bill quit claiming the Beaver Lake lands to Indiana, ‘passed both |Houses of Congress, Dec. 19th. It cannot become a law, however, until after the re-pssembling of the National Legislature,|in consegence of having failed to receive the prop er signatures previous to the adjournment. ELSEWHERE we publish an grticle from the Columbia City Post, intimating that the failu}'e to defeat the appprtionment bill is Tle to the course of a *‘phir of time gervers.” Thidstatement, if well founded, is ‘of ¢onsiderable ‘importan e to the anti-Radical element of Indiens, and we trust (:Lr» contemporary will furnish ail the facﬁte'that would tend to|fasten the responsibility upon the guilty pparties. a 8 | et A — e Nonrx SenTiMENT.—Mr. [Merrimon, Senam-jr elect from North Carolina, writes to a friend in New York, saying: “My constant effort will be to occupy efficiently the lakge and “important field| of labor to which| I have been assigned by my ele vati‘onql “to the American Sdnate. The Constitution shall be my cbart, and the fullesti measure of blessing to|the people of thé whole Union, the grand object of my Scbatorial service,” .

o e ——— : ELsewsERE we publish the detaiis of a horrible accident which happened dur. ing the late cold snap, on the| Cross Cut Railroad in Western New. York. The immediate cause of the accident wasa brokéi flange on the tender-wheel About| 60 rods west of the station isa trcs’clei work some 30 feet high, over which {tbe locomotive and tender of the eastern-bound express passed in safety, but the baggage and passenger cars (only two cgaches being in the |train) were thrown from| the trestle, fell B 0 feet and struck| top downward. The weight of the wipdows, and, to render the situation even more terrible, the pasdenger coachwas partially tilted upon its [side so that fcr the| cccupants of that side, there was absolufely no Ineans of escipe. Almost immedjately the cars took fite, the pas senger coach burning at both/ends. Thir ty lives are known to be lost, and some of the wounded will probably die. - : s Toe LowkEß House of Cougress recently [passed a bill appropriating $1,300, 000 to|Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to lig uidate| the claim based on the failure of Congress tg expend the amoupnt for inter nal improvenients within those States ‘agreed upon in their enabli gactg. In the case of Ohio, Congress provided that 5 per |cent. of thie proceeds pf all public land lold should be dekoted to internal imprgvements, 3 per cent. to be expended by the State, and 2 per cent bv the general government, to complete a national road through the State. The road never was icompleted, and most of the money derived from land sales wap spent upon the portion of it lying in Mafryland, Vir. ginia, and Pennsylvania. The Indiana enabling act proyided that 2| per cent. of “the land sales should be expdnded by the general government for the lconstruction ~of ropds leading to the State, and that 3 per cent. should be paid to the State. Illingis was given 8 per cent. for educational purposes, and Congrdss agreed to spend 2 per cent. for roads in the States, : B A | VERY érrcneous impression seems to be| prevalent among a large majority of . our }ellowcitizens. When| they desire some| information or statement of facts to be ~p¢blished to the world, |they almost invariably go to the printing office and request thé editor to “put it down.” “I never wrote anything forthé press” is the stereotyped excuse. Even when ordering the printing of a sale-bill,very few come with & prepared list of- the frticles to be advertised. Now, we would like to - quire whether! it is not easier {to note these simple points on & piece of paper than to puzzle your brain by trying to remember what you had 1n your mind'q eye when at home ?—provided, always, that you can use the pen at all. Tt don’t{matter, particularly, about your style ¢f writing or ~method of spelling; printer can read almost everything. The great point is to let the publisher or printer know exactly what you desire to make known. Write ‘lt down in the same words that you would employ in telling another |“what to put - down.” The printer will pttend to arranging things in their proper shape, and in #ine cases out of ten both parties will be better satisfied thans by |pursuing the -other plan. .. 1 . ;

| - e —— ; Hubbard’s Postal Telegraph Bill, The Postal Committee df the Senate, on the 19th uit., reported a |bill to carry into effect the President’s fecommendstiqfn that the glovemment embark in the telegraph business. The bill reported oy . the committee is the one known as “the Huybbard bill,” having beén introduced inithe House by the Representative of that name. It contemplates the organiz: atiol of a corporation to|be called the Pjstal Telegraph company, which shall be the agent of the goverament in, the management of the business ;’Tl'xe bill provides for the establishment of telegraph post-offices at|all offices on the present telegraph roufes, and at all - other offices where a postmaster’s salary a:mounts to $3OO, and at |other places Wwhere the wants of businessirequire. The Postmaster General is authorized. to contract with the Postal Telegtaph Company f{or the postal telegraph seryice fora term of ten years, and may take possession of ~ the lines in case of failure of the company to perform the contract, shall have the right to provide new lines, etc. The capital stock of the company shall consist of $20,000,000, to be ircreased to an . amount egual to the cost of lines herealter purchaged or constructed. [l'he telegraph companies in operation will be allowed to sell to the company at [a valuation to be fixed by five a‘pgrui;en ypointed, two by the seller, two by the gqvernment and . the fifth by the four. Thd Company is also authorized to establish offices inde: pendent of those gstablishefl by the Post. Jmagter General, £ ;

The Congressional Apportionment. The. apportionment bill passed by the Indians Legislature and signed by the Governor, | re-apportions the State into Congressional Districts as follows : - First District—The counties of Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, and Gibson. Second District —Sullivan, Knox, Daviess, Greene, Martin, Orange, Crawford, Dubois and Pike. ; : : Third District—HarMson, Washington, Floyd, Clarke, Jackson, Brown and Bartholomew, . -2 . @ @ Fourth. District—Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson, Scott, Jennings, Ripley, Deca~ tur, and Rush. - : Fifth District — Dearborn, Franklin, Fayette, Union, Wayne, and Randolph - Sixth District—Johnson, Shelby, Han cock, Henry, Delaware, Madison, and - Graat, : : ~ Seventh District-—Marion, Hendricks, Morgan, and Putnam. ' : Eighth District—Lawrence, Clay, Vigo, Monroe, Parke, and Vermillion, : Ninth District—Boone, Clinton, Mont: gomery, Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe, and Benton. ; : : Tenth District—St. Joseph, LaPorte, Porter, Lake, Newton, Jasper, Starke, Pulaski, White, and Carroll. . Eleventh District—Hamilton, Tipton, Howard, Cass, Fulton, Miami, and Wabash. J s Twelfth District—Adams, Blackford, Jay, Wells, Allen, Whitley, and Huntington. ' _ v Thirteenth District—Marshall, Noble; Kosciusko, Elkbart, La ©range, De Kalb, and Steuben. _ The political complexion ¢f these newly formed Districts, based uapon the vote’ for Secretary of State, is indicated by the

annexed flgures : o Districts. Liberal. - Rep. Maj. First, L. . 1349 . 18293 526 Second, L. 15,461 11,167 - 4,295 Thirq, L. 16,384 11,786 - 4,698 Fourth, R. 13,186 14,050 864 Fifth, R. 12,385 13,990 1,605 Sixth, R. 15,188 16887 ~ 1,069 Seventh, R. 14,122 17,100 2,978 Eighth, R. 13,667 15,184 - 1,617 Ninth, R. 14,900 15,441 541 Tenth, R, 14,723 16,402 1,679 Eleventh, R. 13,448 . 16278 ~ 2,830 Twelfth, L. 15,858 11,477, 4,381 Thirt'nth R. 13,619 15,533 1,914 The above figures are, in the main, com piled by the usually accurate editor of the LaPorte Herald; but we cannot vouch for their correctness, trom the fact that his totals show a difference of over two thousand votes from the official tables of the Indianapolis Journal and Sentinel, published last October. o It will be observed that special pains: were taken to legislate Judge Holman ‘into & District (the Fitth) that gives a 1 Radical majority of over 1,600. On a for mer occasion the Republicans played the -same trick, but the ';pdp_qlai‘ity of the Judge was sufficient to frustrate the de sign to retire him into privacy. = If he consents to make the race in 1874, we have every confidence that he will be able to convince enough voters in Fayette, Union, Wayne and Randolph counties of the er rors of their way as to defeat the purpose of his opponents, ~ : The Ninth District, with a popvlar can‘didate, may be redeemed. A general revolution in politics, which ‘we believe to be inevitable, will probably convince the Radicals that ' . |" “The best laid schemes o’men and mice Gang aft aglee.” | But the Legislative apportionment, we tear, will -deprive us of the choice of a | Senator to succeed Pratt. The Rads put the screws on us a little too tight !

The Credit Mobilier Scandal. The Credit Mobilier Investigating Com mittee recently eross-examined Col. Me Comb, who, 1t will be remembered, created quite a sensation last summer by exposing the manner in which influential members of Congress were indlced to favor certain legislation in the interest of railroad monopolies. In histestimony he again stated that* Representative James Brooks - not only received 50 shares of'stock through his son-in-law, but 100 more, and he swore that if the committee gave him time he would prove it to their satisfaction. ExCongressman Alley, who was present, catechised McComb severely, as did the counsel of Oakes Ames, the Massachusetts congressman who made these corrupt bargains, and it was with difficulty that the committee preserved order. There is a tremendous flutter among congressmen over the developments. Ames has made the latter. Hearing that he was to be made & scape-goat, he has commenced to pull a tremendous cat out ot the bag. His evidence thus far' shows that he sold and carried for the following persons: Sena tor Patterson, 20 shares; Mr. Dawes, of Massachusettes, 10 shares ; Mr. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, 20 shares ; Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, 20 shares ; Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, 10 shares; Mr. Garfield, of Oh io 10 shares; Schuyler Colfax, 20 shares; Senator Wilson’s wife, 20 shares. Ames testified that Colfax had. received the dividends on his stock.; Wilson did not. Both gave their stock back to Ames. Ames is not positive about Mr. Garfield, but ‘thinks he received some dividends. Kelley never actually held the stock, but the bar gain was made, and Mr. Ames was to have carried it it for him. Bingham received dxvidends.g There are several, who are not in the present Congress, who received the stock:

It is asserted coufidentially by well informed parties that Ben Butler had a large hand in contriving and pushing on tke Investigation of the Credit Mobilier bribery. These parties say that Butler’s object was to get rid of Dawes as a com petitor to Boutwell in the contest for the vacunt Senatorship from Massachusetts; Dawes being one who was offered and who accepted this lucrative, but fatal, Credit Mobilier stock. Boutwell is strongly asserted to hdve been offered stock, and to have declined it. Butler replied, it issaid, to the same offer, that he was too smart to be caughtin sucha thing. ettt A e It is loudly hinted that the negotiations to place Hon. Schuyler Colfax in the editorial chair of the New York Tribune were broken off because of testimony that Colfax was mixed up in the credit mobilier scandal, and bad owned the stock and leceived the dividends. Colfax’s statement is that he declined the position because he could not agree with the new managers on certain arrangements to be made for the future conduct of the paper, and@ because of the general o§position of his friends to bhis going to New York to’live.—Bryan Democrat. - et ¥ ABB———e < : A Bi.n has passed both Houses of the Legislature which gives to contractors, sub contractors, laborers and bridge builders, a lien on roads for their pay. The lien attaches to the road:-bed, rolling stock and right of way. This is a good law and should have passed long 2go.— Ormfordq'villa Journal. . Congress will again meet next week,

THE APPORTIONMENT INIQUITY, What the Papers Say Abont It. _The infamous deed is done! Radical disenfranchisement of 70,000 Democrats in the legislative balls of the State fast—ens its power upon us for six years more, if an overwhelming revolution in popu-. lar sentiment does not overthrow the con ° spirators against that clause in our Con_Stitution which guarantees to the voters of thie State representation according to numbers, * o - To cull the sct an outrage, but half ex presses the sentiment of every just mind ed citizen, be he Democrat or Republican. To retain power is the only thought of a ' Radical Legislator, be! the meaas ever so infamous. Every proposition made by the miuoority, for an apportioament ac cording to population, was spurned down by the majority; every appeal for fairness and justice was hissed at, and under the . party lash men were dragooned into vo. | ting for an act which should damn the party forever in the State. And here; in this public manner, we commend and en‘doree- the stand taken by Hon. C. B. Tulley and other democratic members of ; the House, in endeavoring, first by argn -ment to defeat this iniquity, and second ~after the majority were deaf to reason, urged a course which would have effect ually stopped the passage of the act., We say they did right, and we are only sorry tbey were defeated in their purpose by a pair ot time servers.—Columbia City oBt ; ' ¢ j e

Messrs. Bird and Sarcighausen, Sena tors; and. Heller and Bowser, Representa - tives, have returned from Indianapolis, the special session called by Governor Baker in the interest of the Radical parwncl Jor no othéer purpose, having ‘expired by limitation. . ; | They are welcome back, but we think we speak the very general sentimentiof their constituents when we say that-they | would have had a much more hearty reception, had they succeeded in preventing: the passage of the apportionment bills.. - Of course they had to act with tae bal ance of their party, but a law that prac tically disfranchises one-third of the Lib erals of the State, as far as representation in the law making branches of the State and National government is concerned, should, we think, have been defeated in some way. ; While welhad more than one-half the total votes as shown at the last State elec tion, and with many Democrats remain ing at home and refusing to vote at that clection, these laws allow us 20 out of 50 Senators, 35 out of 100 Representatives and perhaps four out of thirteen members of Congress. These Senators and Repre sentatives, who insisted that this law should be placed on our statute books, took an oath to support the congtituticn of the State, (which says that these appor } tionments shall be based upon the male inhabitants of the State,) and to honestly and ¢mpartially discharge their duties as members of the Legislature.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel. ‘ : Gov. BAKER. threw away the opportu'nityof winding up his Gubernatorial term with an act of justice, that would have unmeasurably increased the esteem 'in . which he was held by all the people of this State. He allowed his partisan prejudices to control his actions to such an extent as to sign the bill disfranchising one-fourth of the citizens of the State. The Redistricting bill, in all its odious ness, has received the Governor's signature, and is now the law of the State, and if the democratic citizens desire equal rights | at the ballot-box with republicanism, they must move te some other State, ; Never was so great an outrage sangtion ed by a man supposed to be as pure as Governo! Baker. He sanctioned the out rage, knowing it to be such, however, and there is no excuse for his action. It ‘;ﬁs asimplesand inexcusable outrage, that should live in tbhe minds of honest men for all time'to come. We don’t believe even the more honorable members of the Republican party will indorse the action of their Legislature and Governor ; for | cartainly all Republicans cannot be so grasping as to desire to retain the offices by destroying the true Democratic prin ciples of the g 'vernment. No carpet-b.g Legislature has ever dared go further than our Legislature and Governor have, and this redistricting pusiness should nev er belforgotten while one of the actors in the job is alive.— Evansville Courier. —————-‘O.-——-—— Fall ¢f a Chureh Floor at Williamsport, Pa. s WILLIAMSPORT, ,Pa., Dec. 28.—Last: evening, the Sabbath School attached to the Baptist Church of this city, assembled to participate inthe ceremonies of Christmas night. Some three hundred men, women, and children were present. Tue exercises of the occasion had com - menced, and Mr. Kinsloe wgs making an address when the floor gave way, precip itating the whole assemblage into the cellar below. % | . The church was constructed with an upper audience-room, and it was in this that the congregation had .assembled. The interior dimensions of the floor are 26 feet in width and 40 feet in length. There was a centre girth with joists thickly placed on each side, and through the centre from above wcre two bolts | connecting with this main girth. Evidently the: weight of those assem:bled sprung the “truss bearers, and the supports slipping out of ‘their places, caused the terrible catastrophe. This was evident from the fact that the timbers were not broken. When the crash came there went up a heart-rending wail of mangled humanity. Children wildly shrieked for their parents, and the groans of the wounded and dying filled the air. To add to tbe horror, the' oil lamps of the edificc ignited and bid fair to destroy all in a general * conflagration. Those outside worked with a will, and "tised every possible effort to rescue the living. The church was now on fire, but, provi dentially, the flames could be reached and were speedily extinguished. Before the floor sank many ot those within were able to reach the windows and leap to the ground,a distance of fifteen feet. Fourteen persons were Kkilled and about fifty wounded. ~ o S :— 5

HinTs To HOorEL LOAFERS.— An exchange giyes the following excelleat advice to the class of men who hang about the hotels, and make themselves so obnoxious, not only to the proprietors, but to the guests of a hotel: “When you enter a hotel, if there are not more than three empty chairs, occupy them al], if possible ; sit directly in front of the stove, and then 'growl about poor fires; if the landlord wants to replenish the fires, do not discommode yourself by moying to one side to give him room, but sit still—what right has a hotel proprietor that a loafer should respect ? If a paying guest arrives don’t make room for him near the stove or offer him a chair; because he is foolish enough to pay his bill and help to keep the hotel up for the accommodation of you loafers; pick up the daily paper, but do not read more than three hours, as some of the guests may want to look at it'; if there are more besides yourself reading, you read aloud, it will not’ . annoy the rest. If you should want to buy a two cent cigar, wait until the landlord goes to his dinner, let him get almost half through, then step to the door and call him out, and ask him if he can’t give three for five cents; if he cannok, tell him you can get them across the way. After you have kept him talking until bis dinner is cold, go out and leave the door open; it's a public house, you know, and you can do a 8 you please. If he, should complain, tell your friend that he is not fit to keep a hotel ; ithen tell him what -you would do if you were proprietor.”® e R : By the burning of the City Pest House of Boston, Thureday night, 300 small-pox _patients were turned out of their beds and ‘cast upon the community.

——— STATE ITEMS. , 4 - Madison has sixty-two licensed sa« loons. e o ‘A Warren county citizen has not 'been sober for two years. : At least 20 paper mills are project« ed in different parts of the State. They are clearing the streets of South Bend with snow:plows. A force of Polandersis - at work on the Peninsular road near Valparaiso. ~ Three and a half thousand pensioners are paid at thé Fort Wayne agene S * Au Ohio county hog was slaughtered the Gther day which weighed 990 pounds on foot. s .Wood in Logansport is down to twelve dollars per cord, and twelve sticks to the cord. : : _ ~ Terre Haute saloon keepers are selling whisky by the chunk. They are out of the common article, - It costs $36 per quarter to supply the iomates of the Jefferson County Poor Asylum with tobacco. The price of water at Terrs Haute is 8o high, that saloon-keepers can’t afford'to put it in their whisky. . " The Mishawakians are purchasing Ohio brick extensively for rebuilding the burned district In-the spring. . There are now thirty-six coal shafts aud slopes in Clay county, giving employment to about fifteen hundred men. . e 5 " Mrs. Kate Hoyt captured a live, tull grown and decidedly ugly wolf at Jeffersonville, Wayne county, on the 15th uls. ‘ : On the. 25th of January Lagrange county decides whether or not the New York & Chicago Air: Line road be “aided.” : A physician in South Bend, who has practiced forty-three years, attend‘ed to his 2,026 th obstetrical case. on Tuesday of last week. - They sell whisky in the northern part of Michigan that averages fourteen fights to the gallon. That beats Indiana whisky. - , The annual week of prayer, established by the different branches of the evangelical . alliance, commences the fifth of January. . : ‘The trial of Louis Hibler for- the shooting of his wife at Fort Wayne on the 21st of September last, began Monday moning of last week. " Alexander L. Peak, a South Bend fireman, got drunk and froze to death ‘on Dec 21th. A wife and several children are left to suffer for his foolishness. s : :

A company for the purpose of erecting a rolling mill, has been organized in Vincennes. The citizens are sub~ ‘geribing liberally of their means in aid of the enterprise. : Mrs. Hubard was trimming a child’s toe nails as Lafayette, with a pair of scissors. The child gave an unexpected jump and a blade of the scissors penetrated one of its eyes. : ' Pbilip Clark, of Franklin county, a man 60 years of age, was recently gentenced to-two years’ imprisonment for stealing a saddle and some other articles. He leaves a wife and eight small children. There is said to be a man in Bedford who has been a. memberof five different religious organizations ' and who can swear harder, longer and louder than the oldest reprobate in -the country. , A leading newspaper office of southern Indiana, not a thousand miles from Bedford, came near being blown to atoms and- the chief burnt by the devil himself attempting to kindle a fire in a coal .stove with a tin pan tull of .coal oil. ' ‘ ‘ Corn brings so small a price that tarmeys are at a standstill to know whether to sell itor feedit to their hogs, bat as hogs are also very low there is a probability that farmers will have to give both away to save themselves further annoyance about the'matter. . o The city authorities of Cambridge City have passed a stringent order for the suppression of houses of ill-fame in that place. Itnot only subjects the inmates and visitors of such houses to fines, but also makes parties owing or renting property for such purposes finable. . , The Auburn Courier states that the poor house in DeKalb county came ~very near being burned one day week before last. The kitchen part of the building burned. Loss about $l,OOO. The building is about a half mile from Auburn, and the citizens rushed to thesrescue and saved the main building. : Up in Fayette township, Vigo county, many of the farmers have commenced burning coal in their residences for heating purposes. Nearly every farmer has coal on his land, and can thus geta supply by merely digging it out of the hillside. The coal in that locality is of the very best quality for general purposes. A special from Wabash says that upwards of sixty locomotives were frozenup and out of water between Huntington and Peru, on theline of the Téeledo, Wabash and Western Railway, for nearly forty-eight hours during the late “cold snap.” Cattle, hogs and sheep were frozen to death. No fatal cases of employes freezing has been - reported.. 1t is thought that many had limbs badly frozen. . = - A F't. Wayne lover thought he saw his sweetness talking over the gate to a rival the other night. Lover gathered aboulder and hurled it with true aim at a rival’s head. Rival’s head “proved to be a nicely turned globe on the gate post. Boulder caromed on the bea§ of sweetness. Fathergave lover a dose of shot. Fido bit him. The splinters were picked out of eweetness’ head, but she %eclined to marry a man who is jealous of a gate post. The demand for our Indiana coal at Chicago is so great that agents from that city are at Brazil nearly all the time to buy coal and obtain transportation. There are about thirty mines opened in Clay county, each capable of farnishing and ready to furnish ten car loads a da{_ of coal. But the _quantity of coal actnally brought from there is probably not one-third of what the mines are capable of turning out, and a good portion of what they do yield goes to Chicago. -'~

. The late epizoot is mi%edvnow in nearly every part of the Sgate. _ A large vein of caal has been recently discovered near Taylorsville, in Warrick county. It is said to be of very fine quantity. The Ohio and Indiana divisions of the Lake Erie and St. Louis Railroad were consolidated last week, at a meeting of the stockholders in Kokomo. 1 This is the line known as the Lee road, and extends from Kokomo to Lima, Ohlo. = e o One night last week two little girls, ‘the daughters of Mrs. La Forge, a wid‘ow lady living two miles east of Middletown, Vigo county, attempted to fill a lamp with “burning fluid” without extinguishiug the light. Of course there was an explosion, and in an in~ ‘stant the children ware enveloped in flames. The eldest girl ran to a neighbor’s house, neara quarter of a mile ‘distant. When she reached the house_her clothing was entirley consumed, ‘and her hair all burnt off from her ‘head. The other child was not so _badly injured, and both, it is believed, 'will recover. Their ages were 4 and 13, respectively. - : ~ Mr. Henry Davis, who arrived in Evansville Friday; morning, to attend the funeral of his {)rother. the late Jo ‘seph Davis, who was accidentally kill ed at Cairo, received, on his arrival, a ‘dispatch bidding hasten home, and in forming him that his son Frank,a lad of sixteen, had been killed, The manner of receiving \he dispatch was peculiarly painful. Mr. Davis, op arriving in the city, went to the store of Messrs. ' Parsons and Scoville to see Mr., Parsons, his late brother’s partner, and on ‘introducing himself was - handed the diepatch, which had arrived in advance of him. v

~ To orthree days since the will of the late Mrs, Thomas H. Nelson, who. died in Mexico last summer, was offer--ed for probate in the Clerk’s office, of Vigo county, but the probating of the will was resisted for certain causes and the trial was postponed for a few days. It appears that Mrs. Nelson made a willin 1869, in which she devised her property, amounting to some $40,000, to her children. After this she made another will, but a short time before her death, in the City of Mexico, bequeathing all her property to her hus~ band, Colenel Nelson. Her ehildren, ‘all natuaral heirs, are contending that this last will is invalid and that it was wrongfully procured, A strong array of legal talent in engaged on both sides. . The Terre Haute Express tells the following dog story : There were two dogs living in the same locality, up town, that were attached: friends, often visiting each other and making excar®ons together. The other day one of them sickened and died. His canine friend called to see him, and found him dead, He watched beside his body until night, and then attempted to drag. it to his own home. But the burden was too great for his strength. Aftér dragging it several hundred yards, he was compelled to desist. But even then he would not leave, He stood, for a time, gazing sorrowfully on the dead, then laid down in the street, begide him, with his head on the neck -of his old companion, and thus he passed the night ; and thus he remained until the body was removed, Such is dog friendship. i : et e e —— 22 MEANS WHAT HE SAYS, Though *‘confirmations strong as proofs of Holy Writ” and numerous as the sands on the sea shore, were produced to prove that Dr. Pierce, proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrb Remedy, is in earnest and means ‘'what he says, shien he offers §5OO for any case of Catarrh which he cannot eure, yet there would be some skeptics and fogies who would continue to shout “Humbug /" “Humßua!” ¢“lt cannot be, because Dr. Homespun says Catarrh cannot be cured.” Now, tbis Dr. Homespun is the identical, good natured old fellow who honestly believes and persists in. declaring that this earth is not round or spherical, but flat ax a “slap jack,” and does not tarn over, otherwise the water would all be spilled out of Deacon Bascom’s mill pond. But astronomical science has positively dem' onstrated and proven that Dr. Homespun is wrong in supposing the earth to be flat and stationary,and medical seience is daily proving the fact that he is no less mistaken and behind the times with regard to the curability of Catarrh. In short, it has been positively proven that .this world moves, and that medical science % progres sive—the opinion of Dr. Homespun to'the contrary notwithstanding. That DR.Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh, thous ands who have used it attest. : Then buy it and use it, in doubt do not stand, You will find it in drug stores all over the laréglé

: SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Robert Lucky, Hec1a............52 00 Daniel Billman, Wawaka........: 2 00 Elias Pancake, L9lOO Frank Bothel, Indian Village..... 2 00 N. P. Eagles, - ¢ ol a 0 1 300 David E. Damy, Lig0nier......... 2 00 R.H NelsomOhto . ...-........ 100 Ephraim Rudolph, 0hi0.......... 2 00 DrJ R Baker, Bristol. ... ...... 1 00 Alonzo P. Carr, Kan5a5.......... 1 00 Will. Mapning, Millersburg....... 1.00 Adam Simmons, Lig0nier......... 2 00 Rev, A Leathers, = "o 0 w 0 . 100 Geo. Mock; S i s 1000 Eber McConnell, Wawaka........ 4 00 Isaac Lantz, Lig0nier............ 2 00 A. 8. Fisher, Lig0njer............ '2 00 @G A. Teal, - ' S PB6 J. C. Stansbury, Lig0nter......... 1 00 Thomas M. Eagles, 111in0i5....... 2 00 L. B. Eagles, Indian Vi11age...... 2 00 H. G Cobbs, Ligonier.. ... .\..)... .1.86 Joa. Henderson; % ..ol ... 200 Geo. C. Glatte, Kendallville....... 2.00 T. L. Graves, £ S 9900 .W. C. Davis, A1bi0n............. 2 00 John Squires, Lig0nier........... 2 00 John F. Ditman, Kan5a5......... 2 00 D. R. Hathaway, Ligonier........ 1 00 J. C. Best, a 1 00 'Dr. E. W. Knepper, * - 0 J. D. Jones, e 100 8 8 Roontz, Ohlo. .0 eii vl o 70 David Tschabold, Wawaka. . \ 100 H. G. Zimmerman, Ligonier...... 2 0C Henry Zimmerman, Lagrange..... 1 58 Isaac Norris, i . 200 Geo. McLean, Sr., Ligonier....... 2 00 P. C. Gushorn, i Fiebio 0 00 L. J. Neville, - e dhi o 100 Dr. H. Landon, Lig0nier......... 50 E. D. Miller;lllinois. ............ 8 00 James Silburn, Lig0nier......... 1 00 J. G. Miller, Kendallville........ 1 00 A R. Treash, Lig0nier.........., 200 Samuel Kriechbaum, Ligonier.... 2 00 A. Beenblossom, . . .. DO Jacob Souder, S eOO Michael Hiers, o, 2000 Our dispatches give accounts of thirtythree persons killed by railroad accidents, fourteen positively and twenty -five proba bly killed by falling buildings, one killed by explosion of water-pipes, ax& one by falling down stairs, one man wounded, two suicides, eight deaths from fires and four from an avalanche, making a total of 64 deaths, beside at least a }mndred- ‘ cases of persons being wounded, many of - them fatally. We have seldom seen a more frightful chapter of sccid:%ts.——ln- | ter- Ocean, Dec, 28, : f I

Déﬁ inquent List, 1871. | Delinquent List, 1871. S ; .- AUDITOR’S OFFICE, \ : il ; NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA.f ' ~ The follo{wlng is & list of Lands and Town Lots in said county returned and" x;pmainipg ﬂelmquent for the non-payment of taxes due on the’same for the year 1871 and former years, with penalty and interest charged thereon, also the taxé'd: Pk' the current year, 1872, to which a penalty of ten per centum will be added if not paid en or vefore the third Monday in Aprii, 1873: L No. I.—WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. i e et e b g o AL s S R B 2 . z : W ) N 0 BEEER A E 1 B A o EigEl disl gl g i B ' SEB FE S & NAMES. |} [DESCRIP’I‘ION OF LANDS. |: B|: | (18] B} & o § TRt Eh g [~ . i sipee Padnpad b oW i 3 ! .':: i e s . : : g : b iirel ® e e L s g e ey S e i | Beazly Paun1......| 14spt whf 5wqr......‘....._.....‘10;33 8] 50]..1 210} 7-32 same ['......] 15awqrawgr.....o. ...l sl 8l 40 F i 6 10 ‘game | ......| 16ehfne qr $l6 & 79i83] 400[1078 same | .¢..- I7DWAr AW Q. deaaecinaneenano. . 18l 1 S 401 535114 47 Cunningham-Pat] 74ehfne qr..........._..........124/..1 8 g01..| 250015 37 Barll 3 D|.......} 10llehfseqr. .. ... il .ol o .04} i ) 80l | 6T6iB9°BS Hall Mosese jr....| 150 bfse qr........._J......._..[123__| 8 80]. .| 275}18 %9 Yahn Alpheus ..| 3541 w hfhwqr.......000 011000000 ol o @l 7129] Tapfto 14 ‘ No. 2—SPARTA TOWNSHIP. L Barney Wm M.. )i )onecornw qr................... 1034 8 10{..] 55/°339. same coocl 16w gr D grs s, aaait. L i L 0K ERiNeD: 200} 9 39 ~ same coush g MWIGELS L Lo L U N R obot] aesiT 4o «Campoell ' Wm_..| 9diptsw qr... . .. ... .o 5l 2%..' 120/ 822 Danson RJ.... | 115 l nw qr nwqr..- 121011171 s 11l & 3811 l 145] 4 66 © same | ......| 1168 W Qr8WQr...,................24. . 8/ 40/. | 140! 4 49 Hanna Eliza.....| S4sneqrowqr. .o L...... 00 . 10|25 | 8] 40)..| 190| 383 Hanha Samuel T| 247 hf5war........ . 020000000550 8 80(.0) 290(11 59 ~Harkenson G W..| 254/ fr1neqr0wqr.................['6/ .| & 307 “90i10 3T Johmson John....| 30t5endehfneqr................18t1. | 8 4§l. | 37511206 Rern I Wi . i lBlyswarseqgr. oo 0 0 bl okl 48‘;..5 54040 78 same {.......| 318 pt5wqr..................._..] 2...1..] 9333 1250/56 91 game - [.......|Blglsptawqrseqr:.. ... il 2};.?..1 6166, 90/ 408 same l 320 ne qr ne qr'll;' 40(,.‘ 200125 45 same L;......|32Tseqree qr..... . L 1111111110 9N aol desion 0s same ‘ SBmeqree qr.iiii v o bel Bt i 250112 09, Mreairg'd&xuagirt| 430 near se cor sw qr......;.......115ﬁ.‘..!‘ 4.1 ‘27.'>i~'B 03 SquireJohn...._.l 653ifrl sw qr-...... ..o 1L i grlest 675021 12 ‘ No.3.—PERRY TOWNSHIP. W Aker Nangy......| ~ 2mecorw hfsw qgr.,.. } 7135 Sl _4l‘;[ 80/,6 28 Adison W A»J....l 9 pt -xeqr,ﬁ 22! .| 8 2‘ 8 120! 4 19 Cavin Mary_ .....| sOiwhfewar. ... ..o ‘-! 84(..!1570’\560'6 Cole Sand GS...| 9ineqrnwgr...............\....130 I 8| 40 | 520118 92 Edgerton Jos K. | 142 und hf se qr se qr.v...........»...‘216..| 8 20’.. 120, 8 3» FRisher L T.......| 165 sw cor 5eqr....................515,..‘ R mj..! 230! 805 Harsh George....| 207 pte hfßwQqr....... ..,.%......{258/ .| 8 11/40] 185 648 same .oo.f 208 pt whf neqr.........1........120 .1 8 's[7o] 60] 2 09 I{anlwwil‘nmcs... 242 s pt m'ql{ 18 miJ 56014 22 Hinna Charles. ..| 246 w hf frl sw qr............v......;31‘..i 8. 79 ;._'.!. 480116 82 same _...| 247'se qr sw proiiiioililicioooilHsHr sl dol T aoia g Hanna Horace H.| 248 sw t}r Benb b Lo aml e 40)..| 240111 78 Huff David.......| 252 whinwqr.....................120,..] 8] 80! .} 80028 06 Methodist Church| 3778 w cor e hf* sw qr..............] 3.0 8 1.1 90140 May Henrietta...} 396nend 8w qr..................J.136 l 8] 40!. .| 40011403 Parks Sasah ”i 457ebf 5eqr..............0e..0n| 7| 8 800 | 48011682 Pierce Jogeph...:| 460 e pt nw se hf‘l-i[ 8 3uj .1 240 8 40 RandallJ R......| 493 pt s hfseqr.....ovacennoian 2201 8 617 200 7 01 Stocker ILeander.l 510 ne qr nw qr‘dﬁ .-| 8 40]..] 960i36 56 Smoker ]]gnac.._,l 523 AW COr MY, .- uivoi..uieols| 8118 7| 6] 115/ 5 08 Stutsman Abra’'m 558 nw cors half e gric.......-.:{25(..1 8| 14}, 160‘ 885 Wolf Leon’d(heirs| 632 s half se qr ne qr I“3‘ 8i 201.. ‘24()i,.8 40 same [:633n part e half seqr./....c.......{16/..| 8 20‘_. 395(18 B 4 Wilson HD......| 620. undivided half se qr5eqr......310..{ 8l 20{..] 120/ 4 19 o No. 4 —ELKHART TOWNSHIP. : s BurnetfeAlva....| 2lmwqrne qr...q..-......c-.....| 835 9| 88}.. 365 931 same i) PP REQENW L Lol 3;35] 9! 38;.. 2101 536 Brown Abram .| 32partmehf. . ii.oo 00l 2_Bj3s| 91201, 1224551 26 : same Ll dßentinw arl lin o oL Lan RNI g 801..‘ soo°2o 49 BennettJonathan| 38 sw cor wha1f5eqr............ 17j361 9' 7i..} 130} .3 31 . same 450€ qrOW qr. ... 14350 91 40/ 1 200.2] 68 Dukes Samuel H| 177 n part w half neqr............ 14‘35! 9| 45| 340 i 984 Flowers Januettal 239 w part £ qr 8€ qr.iu. .eeesesan: 28‘35| 9/ 30/..1.62515 99 Hardenbrook WEF| 318 w halfne qr.a.....iu...u.......[3335! 9| gal . 1070,25 65 Hanna Samuel T| 332nw qr Bw Qr.... o ho.ooiveaiia 1'2135"91 40\.. 150, -3 83 Hanna 05... ...| 3338 W QrBW Qr.......iooeninaaaa.| 135100 40[ | .50 127 Hanna Samuel T| 335 nw qr ne @r.......5c...........!3335| 9{ 40 130! 831 Hanna Hugh T..| 3371 l near:,.. LI s of segal s 00) 7 6 HannaST (trustee| 338 w half sw qr......i............13335 9! 80/ 300| 7 68 Hanna Horace H.| 339 ne half ne Qr.ceee-ioaneaaenoo. 383509 40, . 150 902 Huffer Emily ... .| 341/part se qr se qr....;.............‘2513;;} 9| 550! 175, 799 Hanna Hegh T+ .1 345nw qr ‘pwigr......ii..0........|1435 9!~ 4011 160 4 11 Jay William.....}| 372 w half ge qr........g..,.....;...‘3(1135‘ 9 80l .1 62515 99 Knepper Susannal 394 w ha1f5eqr.......[............ %8135 9] B 0 [lO5O/26.88 Lucas Wm.......| 434 e ha1f5wqr.......[.............. 13235 9| 80| ['2oo/17 94 same ... 435 w ha1f5eqr.......[............ 8935 9l 80| | 22524 74 Miller Pt'uter......!_,‘l«.l-’w‘pt BB QEEW qr. . loil il alin 190IaK) 9| Ql_ . 5014 08 sameé ......| 446 pt w half se qr..‘.....A.........’-2“‘35; o .8, 120] 7 82 MewheruorLovinaj 447 s pt 8 halfne qr...... ;'& 435/ 9| 26/51] 140! 8 57 McDonnala J W.l 449 nw cor se qxn.......;.:.........}31'35; 9§ 8l | 15p 3t Merrell James A | «450 middle part e half nw gr.=..... 1735 9| 22| .| 8501664 Miller Jacob ....| 466 e halfse qr....0.._._... .. /... 735| 9 8 (125G32 00 Mawhorter H (est| 467/w part n half ne qr........... {1635 ol 20" | 40/.4 57 Miller G W & Eli| 474 ¢ part n haif neqr.............{1935 9 604 w9O/ 741 Nelson Susnn....l 510/n€ COT BW Qr 86 Qr'.ccvnucnienn.] 3:3.’)} 9 l(r;..l 100,178 Noel Jegse ......| 519 ptse qrewqr..................| 135§ 9? 30!, .| 280 b &8 Pincheom John..| 5465 w core hfneqr...............|2935 9i- 11501 15| - 37 Rice Elizabeth f br2 pt sw qr se qr;; 335} 9 30! i 3()6f 524 Ripperton MaryA| 585 w pts hf ne Pieeeoceenenninnr 4359 g 4 45-1 14 Reed Richard....| 595iptse qrewaqri . oo . . il I}3s' 9 5',; 201 50 samp ‘.. .| 596/n hfmeqi . .....0.......:.%..:| 285| 9]!80.. 240/ 6 13 same 2. 597 w hf s ptne qr........:........|1113%] 9 62]50] 250] 6 49 : same t 598 e pt5ptneqr..................[11i35 9| u-z;m":zso; 6.39 Stmmone John:..| 618/w5ideneqr.....}..............[81!35] 9| 20}..‘ 80 2:UB : same . ....| 619 ptnw qr......................531,;35“ 9| 62}..1 315/15.07 “Spaflna Pau1.....| 630 me qriw qr............0c...... {1335 9| 40/._| 100|-2 76 Shroyer Solomon| 6861 core hfnwqr..............[1735 9 111.. t 150, 5 00 Unknown owners} 772lund half s pt nw qr nw hf......[2235] 9} 4159 3_s| 9L . No.bs.- YORK.-TOWNSHIP. : e BarthouseJ H&aas) 748 pt e hf se qr‘.................|,6134‘ 9 71 -+] 285110 01 1 siime | Tosptnwgrise hf .0....i.0...0001/6341 9] 311 115! 4 03 Colerick John A,| 99sw ¢or e hfne gr...............(22134! 9| 18’ | 125/ 640 Edgerton J' K. _..| 158Inwiqrne gr...oc. ... .. ..o 634 9| ‘389 15 04 Hanna [Eliza A.f..l“lS'T;'ll W Qlaceoeneaennn oo 5201 911601, | 4001406 },lnrd_enh)m’k Ha't| 202 se qr ‘10" 91160, .| 90031 64 Haona Hugh T....| 206/w hf5eqr......._........0. 0 Cleal [} ol gol. | 86012 64 ‘Hawk Faunie. .| 207. e side nw qrne qr.............[18||.| 9 25.%| 300209 Hushaw T .J..... 1214 und 3 s 3¢ sw &se X..:...0...| 91| 9| 1333 16033 81. Marshall John G BUd/sw X....... 0. . . Lol c il (14034) olikol ] 8 028 13 same .|:Bosnw X ... ,2&{l 9/160/..| 80 198 13 Nicodemus F W.| 327ptne.)d ne 3¢..4..C............128 | 9. .ils] 210:21 37 Schlabgch Henry| 390 me 2 ne i ....¢....0........ 147134 9 40_" 11511 60 Suret Francis... | 45e pt ne 4 nw 34;....f...........i:36;34‘ 91 2T 50( 225/ 797 Shearer Charles 8| 411/fri e sidec l4ne 3.............[3534 9| 1%..‘ 10{° 62 Ulmer David T...| 441jw Jgse bi. 0.0 ... .. ....|.5..] 91 80|...| 600/29 65 Wildon!d (trusteei 462 w pt né ¥ nw tfsw‘{ 9| 12’505 60 209 Walker Amaria..t 476mendwlseddne 1q........... 35171 9i.,.50] 10| 62 s No. 6.—NOBLE TOWNSHIP. : e Bonewitz Sybil..| 39jund % s hf ne qr.....1h...,......:1233 9) 53133 53525 21 Crandall Jn0....| 61liptshf nw q1§!11l! 91 47190 115! 4 55 same 2eso| 62ifrlw hinwqr.......b00..00Ll 11l of o)l 45 119 same - ....| 63megrnwar..........f........./11)..] 9} 40/:2) 34511375 Cook Jphn R,.....| 661 e hf swqr .........f.........1211.0] 9f 80|..| 34531 0 game G?inc greneqpince s Loy Sl Tigl il g ahl. [l7O/16 12 <. pame --..| 68nwqr 5wqr,_........,....’....' 1.1 0f 401 | 280117 32 same .. ....| U85hf5waqr....0...._..._..._.... |l9 | 9} 80l | 430}12 BY Evaus Jonah.....| 12Tmeqr neqgr...........=..7..L_[301.190f do;_ | 115 723 Edgerton Jos K.. I_B*)inw cor w hf se qr..........-....;25,.;‘9! 41 ) 115:.3 06 GrableiG W......[ 2208 w qr 8w qr... ..o iooio ... 0 1801..00) 40], .| 115} 806 Hanpna' Oliver §..| 228/frl n of lake 5wqr..............[11..( 9] 80,22} 70! 297 -Heﬂzelﬂeury....l 240’nw Qr 8eqr....c...00.......... 3.0 01 40(..1 115 306 Hapna WmW....| 241 n hfnw qr........... Pl 200 1 O] -atr..l 230 6.14 same .on| R4Zshf ncqld); 9! 80}, .| 230i:6 16 game ..ol Pddisegrieqr Ll oL L hsel g 40F._r 1150 304 . same 22300 hi sw q",zﬂi U 801. .1 345! 922 Jay WalterD....| 288lsw qr 5wqr.......i......._..320. | o 40). L 175! 4 64 Johngon W R....| 328 w hinw 14 1. ...l o gollHf 345 l 907 Loop Andrew....| 349nw cor ¢ hi n¢ qr.Zﬁ'[ 9 8;.) 90| '2:39 McCumber H (etal ’iﬁoiekf peqari '24‘l 9, 80 l 520{13 90 Milligan & Brown iiﬁ?ﬂmdivided 14 & half ' ne quarter.(l2!. .| 4 26 66/ 360 9 61 McConnell James 373;nw corseqrawgr.. ... ......j'.lf‘:*.'. 91 28;.." 60112 09 same L onalrardis hipme gl ol sl e 9! 80'. .| 230/24 36 McAlexander W J| 379isw qr 5wqr.........0..........[20[_.} 9] 40/..| 115] 306 Quinn John (heirs| 471/s hfse qr sw qr................[32|..]| 9| 20|'.. 90} ‘239 Richerds'n Elizab| 483 is hfne qr......................[30}.°] 9i 801-.{. 575|121 87 Sharp & 50n......| 620110 w hfse qr. .11 11T el ol ledf a 5 d Taylor Reuben...| 591 e hf nw qr|2l’ 9| SO;.. 3450 9 07 Wilkins John....| 624 pt se qr nw qr.....‘..._........1?;') L OISO LRI 1Y Witwer, Phares..| fi27je-hf swqr.... Sk serenanoad] 2i..| 9| 80, .} 290/ 775 Wiuegardner Loul 830isw el mwqr.i. oo cno ol3ok s Ehl 2957| 2301: 6 14 same °© | 631{frl nw sw qr}32’ 9;,19i86 115) 6 34 Unknown owners| ' 29(pt 8€ qr 8w qr,................./29)..1 9] ,19}..1 - 20| 2 53 ; No. 7..—GREEN TOWNSHIP. . = — e i Beers Lewis T....| ‘3Bmeqrsw qr.___................[2233/10 40] 540/13 64 Coil Peter.....,.| T7dswqr se qn......._...'.;......,13533‘10! 401'..‘ 3‘.25_1'8 20 Cook John R ... Zéin bf0war.....................12883110f €ol | 640/16 16 same S 70|ge QEEWQE Gl L e ‘23&3'10] 401, . 3201 'B.OB game T7|neqr |SW qr......'...‘...........23,3310| 40}..| 320, 80T Grier James..... 164tse qr nw qr....-...,............,3633[10 40.., -;390‘ 9 R 4 Harter George.. .| 225 e hf w hf se'qr...._2"_['ll 7711113633110/ 40/ .| 330/ 8 32 Jones Davi({;..... 259/und 3 nw qr nw qr...... ......[3l@3'lo 2666 265 903 same <v.-.| 260jund 25 ne qrow qr...... -..-..13433110| 26 66] 265] 6 68 Konkle Francis .| 266je ptneqr5eqr.................({3433]10| 10{..| 100} 3 62 same ..| 267\w side nw qrswqr.. . ......135133/10| 15,7 120| 322 Layman Eliza....| 20Tjne qr 5wqr....................[14/33110} 40}. ;| 300/ 7 98 :Newman Hen'yW| 354nwqrneqr............!.......|30133]10] 40|..| 370| 933 Nefi Jame 5....... 35511?1& Be L. . voo-aaial,ivieova s {IOB3ITO] 56]. .| 450111 25 Tawney Isaac....| 468 in hf sw qrne qr................|26(33{10| 20{..]. 175/ 594 . same .../ 469 N ptse qr0eqr,...............| 833110| 7..| 30! 561 Tawney Amanda.| 472|se qr DW qr....................[26/33]10| 40..| 40010 11 Zeigler & Smith. .| 533[neqrsw qr....................] 533110/ 4ql. .| 350/ B'B4 No, 8. —JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Tl Grubb F E (et al).[ 159 pt W Ar.......................[263410] 2470 205 622 Grabb Mary A...| 1631ept5hfnwaqr.................[26]..110] 15/30] 235 713 Hanna Samuel T 20U5wqr5wqr........»............']4]..10 40'.. 165} 5 02 | Wilson Matgaret| 410jsw cornw qr...... ... 171170 ho Teli| “gol 2 78 No.9.—ORANGE TO WNSHIP. | . BarngMayE.....| 2lpt neqr.......................18235/10] 2..] 100| 6 44" BonarPhﬁip..... 22ptneqrneqr................0. L4lll {so| 125/ 8 83 same ceee] RBIPtOWQr DW Qr........;0.LL )8l 12) 1851 6118 Berry Rufas.....| 42/pt5eqr.c.............i.......(29] .|...[106|..|7658{35 90 Cooper Charles..| 167ipt se qr5wqr..........J.......[29|..|."1.. [2o|" 60| 4 55 Cooper Ashrael..| 198/pt 88 qF 8W qF.......c.cvdpeunnans [29]..]..|--.|2o] 60| 297 Cooper J0hn.....| 169/pt se;qr 8W qr..........i0.., ... 9] ]..|.../20[ 60} 581 CassL & Lucy A | 177/se Qr 8w qr..........ccc.....0|17)..]..] 40]..] 36011 18 Downey Nelson E 234 pt'sw qrsw qr............:....[29). {..| I]..] 225|879 Dingman William| 2420 w Qr SWAT...oieueaninenenaa..|l4]..]..] 40[-01 10[13 24 GallupSidney....| 327/pt n hf sW qQr.......c.....ccceeeed|26..0]. .| 370 ¢45/16 86 Hall x})&E 459/pt w hfne qr..................[25]..]..| 89]..| 255/30 14 Hanna Samuel T| 466jse qrse qr.....................[15]..|.. 40|..] ‘ls| 45 Jones Mi10.......| bd7mend whfneqr...............| 7..}..| 7..1 70l 215 Jomnes George R..| 550nW COr OW qro...ceeeaa.oo....f Th ) .0 15[.. 80| 92 Lucas Jacsb.....) 623 me qrow qr............._......[192[.]|" | 40,._| 550/22 74 same ~es-of GROmEQr BW Qr.... 11. o 0 ... 1B 871950 88D[11 7T McConnell J 8...| 669/ptne qr.......................[16] .| ;|- [es] 320| 990 Morrow Wm.....| 67T1Ipu8W Qr._...............0....(290000 .- 150 120] 871 Martin Winfleld S| 68Lisw qrne qr....................[24]..]..] 40..] 390{16 03 Miller Amelia....| TO7/8W QrswW Qr....................|20]..]|..]| 40/..| 52519 24 same 708|ptwhfanr-..............»...29.... 60:...| 825125 53 Morrow Wm..... 710]ptvEW QP iy ianan . dilaniaasat 12915 i QL OBOISGRD Merriam Emma A} T26[pt5War........................[29) . .. .. .50{ 80 .92 Ney Pat.........| 11Dt @ BESWar..eeoroomnsreemeees] OLoloolerol2s] 75} a 87 Neumanß F.....| 709mw.c0rneqr......a......_.....[16[5.]..]...115 26 67 Perry James.....| 824/8W COr 8W q....................| 6|..]..] 103.] 160 4.94 Reed Thomas S..| 859/pt se qQr sw qr..................[29)..|..!.0.[20] 60| 184 Ross J0hn.......| 882ptmeqr...... [ ... . .0, . s 1521..| ... |5O " 15! .63 Swihart Elizab...| 914pteht5eqr....................| 9]:.]..] 82/...| 600[18 57 Snyder A A......| 941/sw qr ne (}r, 1j..]..| 40]..| 24014101 Sheffer CC,.....| 9ddnec0rehf5eqr........0.c.....] 8L )] 51..] 40123 Taylor & C0chranf1064ptneqr......_...........i.....| 41..] .|...|50] 225| 6 95 Troube Susan..../10T8iswqrne qr..................,.[25]..]...] 40]..] 850[22 39" Titcomb David A|loBliw ptne qr................c.,..[22]..]..[110]..| 940 09 Warren Hanna...|lll%sle pt whfne qr................[30[..]..] 45].. 560:17%5 ‘Ward Phebe A...[1143[5e qrnw qr....................[22' .|..] 401..| 400/12 3 i - 3 % i No. 10.— WAYNE TOWNSHIP. W sy e e e e e e e e s et Cookingham C G 93[pt sqrshfsw qrewqr....l... 288511 4,.. 370‘52.34 Mueller Frederick BlZegt BO QT.deuesnioeceanasns 25 4[111120]../1960/69 64 Moon Samuel M_| 815le hfneqr....... ... .. 00......18/..]11/'Bo]..| 440{15 99 game Sl6sWQrme qr................,... 181011 4}, 220| 6 39 Neuman A H....| 388ehf5wqr............00. 0 1000180 {1 8] ;| 69n(79 16 . same | 33/whise qr.....................18..[11] 80] :| 440/57 B 4 milston Phineus | 445 e pt whfneqr.......... ..o 7o) 1) i 150 53 - Williams Chatles| 486/s pt nw qr sw quS‘ 11| 25(..) 205/24 52 Yeaky John A...| 4991nW qr 8W qr................... 19]..[11] 40]..] 345'28 89 e No. 11.— ALLEN TOWNSHIP. dobe Buscher Joseph..[ b 0 hf 5wqr.................:....] 63411 80{..| 990/22 27 Day John ....... lszlept.anrb OW qr......eeinn...[15].5111) 10]..] 135/ 566 Dl%glnsG_eorgeW 202/pt D€ qr BW qr.--...veeeneena...| 4]..|12} 1]47 440(1236 Eddy Archillas...| 214 is hf 8e qr......................|25).0(11] 80[-.| 90025 11 . ‘same 219108 qF De qr.............uune... (25 (111140]..| 49513 B 0 Henry Lovina....| 821lund hf aw qr nw qr............ [l6]..]ll]/20}..] 35/19 59 ‘Lounder Ai.......| 433[ptneqr nw qr.5...........00..f 4[c.]10)...[29) 0 20/ 110 Ruman Anthony.| 520/pbsw qr ne qr..........cie0ees o 1':;,.,,;»-; 45/ 124 Sherman Mrs_-.| 552ipt ew gr....... 0 LU el las) 58 158 %yerdem Lﬁdiu.‘-sss ptne%..,,.......-...,-.~.'_,.¢.. 34/.. a +..195 501 548 We; r Fhilip: s 677 Wﬁ%l‘lw Hdmamevencsge deseu (11 4011 90 1“% ; oyc Peter..| BOQr..u..eoveesiinininnennn, (B 4 [ll] 57741 Oo] 440

oo e o Nool2, —BWAN TOﬁ NSHIP. e foe ?] Ve : 2ig gp’g g St R L e IBIE°| g= & : Aoy i . i 1« - ~ NAMES: | {1 iDESCRIPTION OF LANDS. [} [s|: Bl s . oap Tel bite st ampen o lE ke bbbt e et et b e ey S = > = (RN es i byt e Arby Jackson....}. Tnptshfneqr Z...... - -keeno- 3333111 50...1 300 822 Bishy;)p Joseph .| 231 K?_;neqr‘.;._.'.:..'.A.....,-._...1...1 -l 34[..!1000 43 “visamé | 83nend DW Qr..onioonedinn 18] : .1195«'. 150 4 Denham EJph;mijn 2198 ptehfne qr0..010. il 083 * 13014180} 4.91 Edgerton Jos K. 234pt‘w:htne:Qr‘.._._....."._.4..‘...'.M... :| 60}:.| 580,98 33 G‘E&I.R RCo.z ~27o.n‘yt.w;bfsa"q;:.-;.‘..-...1‘,.:......18..* 4:3, 150 ég LHain,esHorace”M 311 ne qr sw qr.s3 i I i Hanna Horace H [ﬁamsw‘qr‘nwqr;....,.....k...‘..‘...‘ leelh 40]-- ;70‘0490 ‘Haines' Perry. .~ vrtﬁ?tsw‘qr MM tmanafoilienns b s]" 45 122 Igeman«Andrew. Nﬁ‘,ﬁwgr e S spee S BS im Lyon Laws. ....ix| 3911 e sideswqr. . ... % . 35(;" S e Reed Mary P.... -»467,nve?r»nw-qr,..A.}_;...‘..v,,..‘..:....... SR e Reed" Samuel. ;.. -1(71.;9,114,u,w'qr.;,..;__»,_.‘.~..‘)..1.....T ’ 3 _SDI-- Shelg - Shenkle Mary A..| 523 ne’qr nw qr slasivi i biadin 131. .| 40... g Waltets R and M.} 627 und 14 p,h_t;eeqr‘._,...‘q.......‘23(..: 100.. 1’ L BAIe ,;;Gi;ﬂ‘uud}/;;;se (}reeeqt..,..4..;..._. .00 5. 85 2T Willet James: ...} 63¢ und 24 nht se qx.._.,‘.!..’t........ 23,0 19‘, 1005 607; oo same ¥ o G4pand Ise qreeqr.ii. ..., (-1 ¥ 5.1 30 g(lg ‘Wormtm‘Wm:f..g,‘ﬁm;?pptvw_hﬁ:se'qr..-...... ceneesan 170 1) 6O 895,60. Wiikinson.-*'rancis.S‘S&nw_qr.:;sm;]ru...:..,.. Rl E N i | 46.88] 140; 723 'Weimuu-Sue,anna% 634nw coraw hf5eqr......... .l luill | 8199 651 (o 8 Wilkinson 'R H.. 656';ueqr5q¥,.._..-.,... beeeee 120 40‘. 46012 59° Walters' F and M[ %}'gxng%n-, fBE QL eiptdionciiids ggli 1(51’._ lgg g"l: i same. ‘,‘:663ug*._;ggf_‘_qr‘pe_qrv..‘..;_...., - o } e TOWNS-A-CREMWELL. - . e L e ?'????E‘ 5% 8] 2 st ARI e 0 L IRISIRISIS] KR B : et ee B : ol i o= = o Bl e o) BB ER 5] CNAMES. Co bl DESCRIPTION.Y 1i /B 2 L & 18| 2 S i il SRS S g . e ' S 4 WT. ':‘ss_! g ; Ganeero Rk e e TR R IR B rirnlee i o et RTS B .b 3 : o S = ﬁe-a———-—-«—cmﬂ }%jr"”* 25..17 45 144 Hill Emma: ‘...,~.(\231"an§‘5 additf0n..;....{...f..i.. e ‘l3s;} -?g 2;? HillSs:L’ll'«..--'-'-..--,-%,,?'2"2! ‘do. .. do Tedemndeat let _,14§,.1 i Maggart Jackson 379 .do- .doole g oS S Mitchell Hefrg, I I<3Bok Sot liiive i, Poefeelod b 18‘1“‘ gg 505) Miller Katreena .| ﬁm”'fll st 8L o ‘Smilh.JE‘,bn'A“’;""".{]"""""'-"""7""',‘"'”"!""'5"':" :.:}!‘ ! s O o SO R S e 90 2812 T e L e e e e e o it el ROOHESTRRE - ~do ’ : do4;él? -j i 8 2 do's do” _‘4~.?¢,,<.,.--,.~.u;..,........4.‘..§..<.‘.1.. eltefe ol 'SI ‘-2- B rey soidee st -do 2423«!""'-""-""""','«".'E"”T‘““i”“'“ 3lag 5 74 dor .o wdots '4’2(*:‘::../.‘.‘.’..:,&:.._...‘..'...!....: sdeetact ol o 5"4358do . i 428 l“."‘.;."“”““. "..v..|.~..._.‘ sefeeteatan]an 74734 5;7 ‘7‘7 "l fdo 1429 P g g e T she e 88 Marck & Knidgeddd |..000.0 oo idndinn bl 3‘40 '{'“‘3'; ao il ,'§°'i 1441 _____.;_,,.-'._.,..__,.‘.::J!....‘. aafeliel e 1.39 3!3-3627 Rogers, ®. Wilson 5034 ;... "QP sefeslenlonle . A 4 3621 Unknown owners:636 " |Rochester eqr., :...5... .. .. [ 210 403 100 570 A nii el S LIGONTER | — L g .._h'___.'_g_‘__v__m._;___.‘_‘ —e~ 1 Barnett -Thomns.h'Y)&‘Straﬁs’addition;.‘......‘.\. W o Tok - 30] 190 Barncy -Alma E..} 68 Richmond’s add 42 fﬁpﬂdie -feel-c]-]oud 28)- .1 2950 20 91 g e R _do.,', Sl pti....;. sofeelenfen o] 2TL ) 25‘ 712 Carban-J0hn.....| 123 Randaly's add.......L...} OoR S B - 25 lsg; Clermont L€ ..+ 3"99?".“'."'"‘-'"f'\f-'-_"""i""’, anfec 00l 43..| 630 i 28 8; ‘Ditman fra‘ncisz.~,,l72ngller's,add..,.'.....i....z “ofefeedee]ee] 121 5] 250 '9 42 DitmanJohn F..l 18L * “do * teeaenenaienadfo bl ] 10] 5 65; 944 DeWitt Geo. W_.| 182 Richmone’sadd.-.. ... || ||. oot 2.1 48] 1091 ryart Hugh K. | 196 pt sw Eolewwct toasdas, (41221350 8 ieal o| 1 1751 650 Eny Jg 196 ptswqr. : ‘ ‘Edgerton J K...| %6:Miller’s add, e ht. 1. {l2OO 11] 18l 61 o naome do.c enfl [ lIOENTIC 9 115 9 e ....,}"‘ll(){‘v o= -..'.'.._.?.... s eila bl FovIES 241 30, 189 G dat __...,.[fvzl/L";Wood“’vsndd..r.r.j..v.‘-j.....j sotededleahiile 7 ol sqof 394 vol - d] Naride s vlo Lo b LT | 6l vest TgB [ - dori ~,..‘.w»v9.15i' do . -do 1# el gol 45. 168 i dnls ;AT do doresann oA b oo 13) . _lBo‘ 12 545 Todo it i, IBk i do. do] cefenfenfentss 34.. 64 446 AS| QEe de i -ofeely [ 231..] 950158 S dpT il #3do v odo Lo ISR | odl ) 95l 188 1 do' . TLi. 838 o o L lITTLTITTIT I oni Tl osl” 459 4o - oeo.| 238 Miller’s ndd.........‘:.... salvadeoti st 3191 65 Ogg Cadonl l 23-35;Wo,og's 5141(1_4({2235850 22.. ?f?g{ légg “Fogle’ Joseph....| 288 ptne siv Fioeinaddono. 22350 81500 Ffy Daviqgf:.‘.';.f,'zsgimcnmoncﬁs_ggd,nét:...l..l..l...'..v..‘ 1Y gg 10 96 'g)isherHenry;’.i..ysn;pt. SV QLo 2238 8»"550"' o { 338 ordon, George E| 302 Fisher & Co’s gd;!...\..;..1.; sol-dlecle o] 40 1) 860[ 13 52 Green Andaew, .. | 30‘{1};‘.‘1:.9 qrow qr.._“-___.}..v-...“1.i 35! 8| lt;._ et 175 331"86 Haggerty Sarah Al 833 Milier'sadd -.-i.....0... e ‘_{A.‘..t 44’ 340 138 g e 20, i%«ix do ,‘-evhf....._..é,:... k\l 541 30! 147 Hartzel Samuel.. 336&5,txau5'radd._........&...x..‘.;,.;..].‘,\‘..L 3 ?:5 130 - Hadley Eliza J:..| 339 pt nw qr ne‘qr.,..-...;‘...‘..124135# BJ25]! 260 12 04 Hussey. Elizabethy 85| -0 .. UL LT <if--|--[lOOl. .\ 405| 1596 Hostettes-B .., 00| f}aSi\Voo_d's agd.cnl g “efeelof--] 30L.| 45 183 Hussey E‘l‘iz%beth _gg;i%é)ne?;hlyg dd[“P sefeefer 00l lgi.. SSg 1%56 Hendryx WV. ...l 364/Chapman’s a peieapesbadonlanlo sl L 31 lvld;.' ydog 2l 3851% do -g-il L A e 18;.»‘.5 350 13?2 Huarlburt H EL...895pt ne qr iiioicedlend. 271350 BLITSL L - 750 404 Jones Milo H.:..| JQEJt‘i‘shep&.Qg'sadd..."...‘. sl ’; 10} 4} 235 B§4 -de’ ido - i 483 do:” U 0 e abaed ol RS - L 1 35 130 do* do il 40ak T do. Rdo gl b !!2 1) 235 84 Y.odoi ido ,-—&‘--.-'4?;:;;9.0 ft front Martin st.L._}.|.. [ -of-ei:les] "90) 610 Johnson “Janies. ;| 438 Miller’s add 65 ft n PE- gt bl " 15, Q‘ 50 6 66: Kline -David.>. 5| 57330 do ‘G2t mid. ... el liod 101 6 220 12_2‘2 { Mareh € G 5501} 57‘:41 s eLRB}6 5 70 31 McNair Nathaniel SS)JI-Puucal;e‘s add. ...kt Ll ] 10| 180 687 - 00 5 derG EBIN TBO g eel LR -+f M 1 270/ 1016 Miller P-D......: ‘5965Ri‘chm0ud’5add......j...,.]..1.. Sl a6l ) o 5 158 Cogon os AL 55»71, do . do, , 47|..| ‘2o| 195 ‘do-do .0 i 0508 l Yde- do - ~r‘ bl aBl a 6 Motrell James.. .| 600 ohapman’sadd 27 fv s side]. ].| }_ 28..1 895 2153 Robinson JamesH| 692/pt e hf nw qr.,.,.‘.-'..,.t.....‘£.>7‘35K 8|75 -.1 1| 4501177 65 ‘Rugales Ross A 698/S(raus’ add. ... odoedeal.s j-1 200 95 183 " Regula: Peter., Jl“il{idhmgnd‘sadd....l sdeeloaldo B 2 124 Kandolph&Dqdgel 713/ do - do Si il ;ltJ‘.. 630| 23 71 Stoner Carotine.. | T46/pl §w qri-.. ... .o ... 2235 8[..133/.. ..} .90/ 33 Smith John E. ... 747 hapman’s add 25 ftf'n pt. ‘. Shadt in"' 80| 2909 lide Batdet ise gt add. o L Il E "1"]" 45| 317 ‘Ulmer Eveline.. . BAOMLEW (P L il gy 22135 8] 1).. et 430/ 16 20 Unkpown owters| 844 Risher & Golsadd. .o o 2 25 223 Vansiyke Wm N.} 849 .do - a 6 Syl abodab ielY 2 27 19 16 VallanceSophia.. LB5Ol - +flo: odo ol L EATEEUT 3 11270 15 68 Weybright Micn'll 80 Randall’s add.: ..l ] solaafoeleloo (2411 240] 12 34 | Winegar James E| 875inw cor nw qr:‘,.v...,....‘x.’ 27135/ 8] 266,..-1 .| 270 18 38 1 Wells Matilda .. 1903 Richmond'sadd. .. J-.. |..|_.|_:| .| <. F 3.0 "35 317 Wilmuth James. . | 904 Steaus’ add. ok St el a6l Sol 14 Fovadot bt da - 45008 l dos do. eesciaitealb bbl bl 4L 80] 112 lot "d@o 59061 ot dor 00l i B A 30i 112 T ek OWAWAKCA, - ~ Brown Abr. (heirs] 58 Brown’s add.clllE . siv i 5180 993 esk Beof L 7]: 30 75 Siifame e SE el Gadb e U e e b s 8/: | 220! 1278 - dawme e Eogol e idh ;J : :E: ilt o5)0 ) 00l 104 nrsamess iRI es do sreansfaeiadod il )it 26) 0 20] 104 Benson Stutson R-113 Tihbott's add, n'hf....[: :; SRR 10t 2200 679 urrie Maggle. . sb. 00, L 0 LU {1 | 72| 4.280 f 1312 Counay Henty, Ui 84, e o DT BE 1S 1 ogls Taal =O2 Fooos eatiee B L RR B B 0 Ixne_.pperthzab_..~-39(11.....,V....;....f..-..,...;.,».‘ Honnatipg onl 25{ 3921 Knepper Meliss. B 9 A o bel el 25/ 150 .vl’vob:jc David ... 008 sl sene i i bk i 20| :|215 437 | Suidiz Charles M 1 873 l fiey s Trall T Ibt eol 260 409 ‘Spackeen: Charleal G 775 005 Tl B eIRRS 2 56 Schwal) Samuel.. 618 Brown’s.add, 5hf1....[..{ | " dloefe 1) o] 50 1495 _Wiliams HE. .., s sanm Rl T Tlorlv]o eal .110 l 622 Ward Trvin W, .| 811" Tibbott’s add, &h‘{...-g,.. dLA A ) 1] L 2701 19 46, Sge it C BPRINGF{RID, < = ———————— .Uu*klmwn.m\'ne;s‘7;77l(..-.....,.:.....,.;..1'1...‘2...: e s‘l6‘ Bl e asmer L EIYSIRenI L IE T L E | el gl Res s rrBRINGL L eTTB G s el Ca B Lde L T e 76| 5 670 ; lgame; - RN ioveio ialics bl anlee o) ol i]:B6 -5 148 ek b are s L GUREA e : Stokes” Frolefiok] D6(outsssvirm ob b L T 3T 005 Lot same ot ;4171, :l ." ,:‘ :l 4‘ :, 10| 14 95 oL G WOLR LAKE, , <Glenn -Matthew..| 193 el enpanaiaihllL ;olab AL 1250 5 36 Lewis Philip M..| 344 sEean i e sanebaefl ot ]l :17é : 5 1156 Martin Stephenc | 405 y et ce e b LI 60y & 730 by nn ONOBLESHILES o ‘WiseLevi.o. lobp | ORIV T selsnlilacloal i 25066 LaoiiEde s D NORMR BolT . - O F Adams” Thmothy: so] is e =gl SEE sk oSE echL ge e samglu-y 7J’L G Sl L oma 61319 Barber : Perry C.. ,_85!.*.;.....-..'.'.."._._..".1....{.., sb i) cF o 8 5 200 Winton J0hn..—..1123.‘..:...,.._.....»...'-.;;....;,.. ook by 281 l 6 296 .. & REMAINDER WILL BE PU. LISHED. NEXT WEEBE.=eB ' |STATEOFINDIANA ) | - - oA e A 2 e G o - Nosrg County, 1} e : I, Jamus C Btewarr, Auditor of said' County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a'correct list of lands and town lois subject to sale, returned delinquent. for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1871 and for‘mer years, and returnep to me by the Treasurer of said county, incinding the ‘interest-and - penalty, together with th ta‘xjof the current {’ear. 1872, as the. | same alligt severally charged with the amfmn,t,ofta.x, as exhibited in the fore- - golng list. Fio v e S e - Witness my hand this 20th day of December, 18723 £ BAR <hn B G S S Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. INOTICE is hereby' given that so much of the above described lands and 7 ‘town lots as may be necestary to discharge the taxes, interest, penalties and eharﬁeq ‘thereon, or ‘which x_,na?:_b due [from the owners thereof at. the time of the sale; will be sold at public auction, at the door of the Court Honse -inthe town of Albion, in said county of Noble, on the second Monday in February, A D, 1873, commencing at 10 o’clock,!A. M. of said day. . . Witness my hana this 20th day of December, Im‘JAMESO 'ST'E iiy AT TRN o it iy i C. Hpi Albion, Ind,, Dec. 20,:1872.;'—36-*\774- [ * Auditor of Noble County, Indiana.

egl o Sl gl Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Plants, Shrabs, Vines, &e¢. | ‘WEY SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES . and PLANTS buy of strangers thay may nev- | er see dgain, when one is located here who can get from the most reliable nurseries | . | -~ EVERYTHING WANTED. | The subseriber will hereafter be abie to eupplly this community ‘with the better, hardier small fruits needed, of his own raismg. ‘and if sufficient encouragement i'srgiven, theﬂ etter varieties of | He will endeavor to get all that has toibe sent f& the best of its clags, and everﬁthin%trﬁe to-name, ‘Nov. 27th, 1231, ..~ D. H, REYNOLDS, l . SHERIFF’S SALE. - ] BY, virtue ofan execution to me issyed by the Clerk of the Court of Common. Pleas of Ig oble county, Indiana, in the case of William. S. Best and Isaac E. Kuf:ely vB.:Allenl D. Maggart, I will offer for éale at public anction, at the Court House door in the town of Albion, ‘county of Nob‘e,- and State of Indiana,on - = " 7 ! ! Saturday, January 25, 1878, Between the hours of 10 o'clock &. m. and 4 §’clock p. m. ot said day, the following described real estate, to<wit.: Lots No 27 and 28 in the original plat of Cromwell ; also lots No. one, two, three, four, eight, nine, eleven and twelve in Allen D. Mag; _ i_arbt'is A(‘ld,itiorlll_l to the town of Cromwell, all oble county, na, ' e MR e I O HOUGH, | ; .- Sheriff of Noble-County, Ind. | Albion, Jan. 1, '73.-w3-p £86.00 b _ +Neatly and expédionsly executed atthe A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1.4 aereso land, north o¥»tﬁd;ij'er,_ in Iggonie_r, 18 ;ﬁnd for sale. Ou the premises are an orchard, good barn, dnd other out-buildings, - The whole m!_ be sold at & bargain, aud"on;liwr';l terms, Fo farther partioulars, intg;im atthisoffice, Ligonier, Des. SoiovlBy oo od b

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