The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 May 1873 — Page 1

THENATIONAL BANNER, Published Weeklyby JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : ; clctl Enadwance . ..... .00 .. Voooo $9.00 W‘TﬁispaperispublishedomheC'aahPrhwiz)le. its Proprietor believingthatit i 8 justasright for ham demand advance pay,asit i 8 for City publishers 8# Anyperson sending aclub oflo, sccompanied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge. .

CITIZENS’ BANK, LIGONIER, ’ INDIANA. STRAUSBROTEHERS, Receive monies on deposit ; issue certificates with interest on specified time; ‘dealers in government bonds, gold and gilver, -Draw-drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European cities. Issue passage certiticates to and from all principal seaports in Enrope. Agents for the sale and purchase of real estate; also, agents for the Imperial Fire Insurance Co., London, Capital $8,000,000. Special attention given toicollections in town and country. Discount Farmers’and Business paper. ‘ Grbichaften und Paffage - Scheiue. Grbidatten inallen Theilen Deutidlands werden billig und prompt durd) Bolmadyt eingejogen. Paj-fage-Sdyeine von und nad) allen eeeﬂ&ifm Europa’sjind ftets bei uns u haben. Straus Bros. . Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23, '72..26

Leke Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after October 27th, 1872,trains will leave {+ Stasions as follows: : . . GOINGEAST: Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atlc.Ez. Accom. Chicag0.........950 am.... 585 pm.. . 700 am Kikhart ... . 110 pm.. .. 885 .., 1120 -Goghen,...iiiv 0128 LlOl5 s 1140 Millersburg.... ¥145 = ...tlO3O ....1159 Ligonier........ 154 vlO 44 «+.1215 pm Wawaka....... 1206 ... 110:57 Leul2Bo Brimfleld...... 1216 ...11105 ..../1240 Kendallville.... 229 jeeill 20 0, 0. 1206 ‘Argive atToledos3Bo ....250am.... 510 5 GOING WEST : T01ed0..........1110 am.... 11 50 pm.... 1100 am Kendallville.... 229 pm.... 25l am.... 308 pm Brimtield ...... 12 44 vessl3 06 Sueßl Wawaka:...... 12 52 ;.13 15 een 340 Ligonier,......=3 02 i 090 s 0 B 8 Millersburg.... 1820 ... 1340 evedild Goshen ~....... 836 vie: 008 ‘i 408 *Elkhart......c. 490 e 400 W 010 ArriveatChicagoB2o ... 820 ~...940 ' *Stop 20 minutes forbrealkfastand supper. ~ tTrains do not stop. i Expressleaves daily both ways. : Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtrains going Eastand West.. . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N.KENEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. ). 3 i ’ & Ft. Wayne R. R. ‘Condensed Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. .To take effect April 14th, ’l3. . GOING NORTH. No.ll. N 0.3. No. 5. Richmotd .o, vaviinois ; 1120 am Newport...veeesoassnns 1187 | Winchester.....oeeeeoe 1281 pm Ridgeville. ... ...oeccol 12006 ** Portland. .oviii i iy 1924 Decatir....cooeevraiese 240 ¢ Fort Wayne, D......... 745 am 830 pm Kendallvile .c..cca.,. 904 ¢ 447 % Sturgis...... Leiiian 026 603 0 Mendon. i .l 0.0, 1110 ¢ 642 'f : Kalamazoo ............1210 pm 735 ¢ 800 am Montélth .0. .. ..., 100 820 % B 4 ¢ Grand Raptde.......... 240 ¢ 940 *f 1005 # Howard City....eev.... 524 919 am 1219 pm -Up. Big Rapid 5........ 635 ¢ 1030 ** 130 ReediGlty. oo ... ..., 710 ° 1108 ¢ 908 % Clamlaka ............ 880 * 1280 pm 330 * Tarverse City.......... 1020 am 610 GOING SOUTH. N 0.2. N 0.6. No.B Traverse City.........- 830 am 220 pm Clam Lake............. 220 pm 1100 am 500 am Reed City, .. .......... /848 ** 1248 pm 623 ° Up. Bi% Rapids. .. ..., 420 ¢ 120 ° 605 °! Howatd Olty. . . 530 280" ¢ 810 ¢ Grand Rapid 5......... 730 am 440 ** 1015 am Montalth. ... ... .. .. ..858* 618 . 100 pm Kalamazoo; A......... 983 ¢ 700 ' 150 Mendont ... ... 1033 %) 75 ¢ Sturgls .. ... ... 1112 830 ** Kendallville ...........1226pm 945 * FortWaytie. ... ... 5. 135' 1100 * Pecatny . (o 0 vl 240 0 | Portland 000 000 900 Ridgeville ~ ~..,...... 428 * i Winchester , ..,........ 454 ** 0 Newporh .o, . ... 544 % i Richmond .. .0, ... 610 ** : Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. ~ Condensed time card, taking eflect Aprill4th, 73, GOING NORTIH, ¥ GOING iBOUTH, No. 3. No. 1. STATIONS. No. 2. N 0.4. 400 pm 800am..Kalamazoo..11 20 am’ 700 pm 442 % 845 f¢ (iMonteith.,..lo3B ‘'« 618 ** 527 ¢ 937 L Allegan. . ... 950 ‘' 544 ¢ 654 ¢ 1104 °° . H011and.,... 844 ** 4356 '* 758 ¢ 1210pmGrand Haven, 741 339 ¢ 844 “ 1955 ¢ |, Moskegon .. 700 %t 300 - F.R. MYERS, o GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent) Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . From and after March 24th, 1873, < : . GOING WEST. . . Nol, Nobd, No 7, N 0.3. . ! FastEx, Mail. Pac Bx. NightEz. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 6 00am 9:loam 1 30pm Rochester..... 2:52am 7 22am 10:25am 2 :40pm A11iance....... s:lsam 10 25am I:3opm s:2Bpm 0rryi11e....... 6:slam 12 19pm 3:o7pm 7:o6pm Mansfield,.... B:s6am 3 15pm s:o9pm 9:llpm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam 4 00pm . s:4opm 9:4opm Crestline. .. Lv. 9:4oam & 55am 6:oopm 9:sopm F0re5t.........11°03am 7 40am 7 55pm 11:15pm Lima......... 1%:08pm 9:ooam 9.15 pm 12:17am Ft Wayne..... 2:4opm 1] :50am 12:05am 2:4sam_ Plymouth..... 4:45pm 2;35pm 2:55am s:osam Chicago ....... 7.50 pm 6:3opm 6:soam B:2oam ! GOING EAST. , NoB, No 2, No 6, No 4. : Mail., Fast Ex. Pac Ez. NightEz. Chicago....... s:lsam 9 20am 5 30pm 9 20pm Plymouth..... 9:lsam 12 02pm 8 55pm. 2 15am Ft Wayne....l2:2opm 2 20pm 11 20pm 6 00am Lima.......... 2:45pm 4 07pm I'lBam 8 05pm F0regt........ 4:oopm 5 08pm 2 27am- 9 27pm Crestline ..Ar. 5:35pm 6 30pm 4 05am 11 10pm Crestline ..Lv. 6 00am 6 50pm 4 15am 11 30am Mansfield ..... 6 40am 7 19pm 4 43am 12 05pm 0rrvi11e....... 9 20am 9 20pm 6 37am 2 13pm A11iance.......11 45am 11;00pm B 8 25am 4 20pm Rochester..... 2 50pm I;l2am 10 42am 6 55pm Pittshurg ..... 4 00pm 2:2oam 11 45pm 8 00pm

TREY *BBE NEW ROUTE, Indianapelis, Peru & Chicago R.R 'I‘IIE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, ’ Cinecinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chat‘tmmo;}(a, New Orleans, and all points in tke south. Ask the ticket agert for tickets via PERU RAIL ROAD. On and after Jauuarﬁr 1, 1872, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 945 am wnd arrive at Indianapolis.at 515 p m. The Night Exyress will leave LaPorte (Saturday excepted) at 11 50 pm, and arrive at Indianapoli at72sa m, | Woodrunfi’s New Improved e PARLOR AND-ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES Always on time, ° F.P. WADE, Gen’] Ticket Agent, Indianapolis Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the2Bth day of October, 1872: : -GOING BOUTH. STATIONS. GOING NORTH. " N0,.2 N 0.4 No.l WNo,3 530pm11155m a.....Wabagh....1700am 200 pm 440 “ 1035 am ,Nor. Manchester 745 ** 310 ** 415 055 ' [ i .SllverLake.,..Blo ' 410 * 338 800 Y . .L.oWarsaw,.... .8560 % 510 ¢ 315 " 830 ¢ ..., Ledsburg...;. 910 " 540 ** 1568 % 750 ¢ . ..., Milford..... 930 ! 610 * 238 ¢ T9O % . New Paris.,. 950 * 635 ¢ 215 * 700 ‘* ..dp.Goshen,ar..lolo ¢ 700 * gslo © ..ar.Goshen,dp..lols ** . 140 7 : Lo mRBArt .. .. 1048 ¢ . Trainsrun by Cleveland time. - . A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

FT.WAYNE,MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAL The shortest and most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbug & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. { Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: LEAVE, = ARRIVE., Expre55......... 500 amlMail sussngaswued 00 DM Mail i0viee...,12 15 pm|Expre55.........945 ¢ " HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, p i ~,7(», . VM G ) s b 1 T w L ) | ; O ; ,///r////gp? % 'J\% J,/’l”r/:’/y/ n S ! S } et e { |\ | e N P AN, AN, W\ 7 ':\V -(P\‘\. ‘ ‘ /) IYY , ' nl',ﬁ::.'/:‘.‘ﬂ'a - ’:‘ - M? DN == ol - - M ,:h‘ 2l ',/~ .// v ; i ‘:“"/’/// /, A P .~ e, Watchmakers, Jewelers, ' AND bu'unu Watches, Clocks. , JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly executed, and warranted. . Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. . = Si{n ofthe big watch; corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana, 623 May 8, 66-tf JOHN GAPPINGER’'S -HARNESS, SADDLE, ~ And Leather Establishment, Has been removed to G;{pinger & Gotsch’s new : Bloek, (formerly Rosshacher’s Block.) : KENDALEVILLE, - - INDIANA. ' The highest livrkse {mid for Hides, Pelts, &c.,and %e trade supplied with Leather, Findings, &¢., at west ﬂ‘fuzu. : : April 6th, 1870.-49, - >

Voln 8.

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, I. 00 F E Meets every Saturday evening at their New Hall, J. M. CuaprMAN, See, J. E. HuFruax, N. G. WASHINGTON ENCAMPM’NT N 0.89,1.0.0. F. ‘Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in each Month, at their New Hall. | H. M. Goopsreep, Scribe. W.K. Worr, C. P. | Dr. H. LANDON, : LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. - Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. / : - P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeony Ligonier, = = = . Indiana. Office one doorsouth of L. Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs. ' Mayl2th, 1869. D. W. C, DENNY, M. D,, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA, i Will promptly and faithfully attend to allcalls n the iine of his profession—day or 'night—ia own orany distance in the country. G, W. CARR, : Physician and Surgeon LIGONIER, - 4 = = =- - IND., Willp*omptly attend all' callg intrnstedto him. Office on 41.. St,, one dooreast ef the NATIONAL Banneroffice. ! 3-48 ' C. PALMITER, : Surgeon and Physician, » - Office at Residence. : Ligonier, = « = = Indiana. A. S, PARKER, M.D., HOME OP.A.'I‘H IS, Office on Mitchel street. Residénce on Eaststreet, Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. May 3, 1871 G. ER]CKSON, ™. D., Special attention given to theitreatment of Chronic and Surgical Diseases. fice hours from 10 o'clock a. M. to 2 o’clock, P. M. Offiice and residence opposite the Gross House. KEN&)ALL_VIEEE.INDIANA. . June 1, 1870. .

. JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ‘ Office in the Court House, ' - dALplonN, ¢« ¢ - - - - IND 6815 " KL E. KNISELY, ] ATTORNEY AT LAW, - LIGONIEE, = = - INDIANA. t_g:f)mce in M_}gﬂ!;}ﬂ?ck. ' _7_-2 L. COVELL, - Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, " LIGONIER, INDIANA. - Office, over Beazel Brotners’ new Harness Shop, __._._._;__MEL_______'__ o ' L. H. GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. LIGOCNIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second ﬁqor front, lﬁldon’s ]inilf_B_lffk L . W. GREEN, _ Tyl iy Justicgorthe Peace & Collection Agt, Office with Dr, Lanond, second floor Laudon’s Brick Block. i : LIGONIEE, - - INDIANA, 9 JAMES J. LASH, . AGENT FOR THE “ Continental Life Tnstrancs Company, : OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, -5 Office in the Court House, Albion, Neble Co., Ind

WM. L. ANDREWS, : Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree. 2-47 - W TEAL, D E N LIS D, Corner of Mitchel) and State Sts., one block east of Post Office, room | over the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallville, Indiana. 39~ All work warranted. Kendallville, May 8, 1871.- . . DR. L. KXEEHN, : HOM@EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. - LIGONIEE, INDIANA. ' _ Orrioe—Over Straus & Meagher’s store. L ResipENoE—North of Peck’s Planing Miil. Calls promp_tly attended to day er night. [vBnl : H. C. WINEBRENNER, House, Sign, & Ornamental Painter, . @rainer, Qlazier and Paper- Hanger, Ligonier, Indiana. g@Give me a call before letting your work, and I will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. e o ‘ [vBnl '. : A, GANT_S, - Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. = : = Is prepared - ’,{éf 4{o tdho angthing o e N n theirline. (e y succesful prac- (& il C’é) vice ofjdvgir'lo i oSS g 3 ears justifes ,f‘*g""@‘jkww = “""‘f’fﬁ%’ {im in sayiug PG a%’;@ |W Y e can ! "ﬁl , W i Firvegintix&u%(L ¥ Te e & sfaction to al) wdl § R el“ ” ‘who may de. stow their patronage. B Office one doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin Bt. - : : PHILIPF A. CARR, : AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sigterhen.. . ~ Ligonier, January 8, '73-3% LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER, & ¢ ¢ ¢ : INDIANA, | 8. G. WISE, Proprietor. This splendid hotel has passed into new hands, andhasDbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free 'Bus to and from’the Cars. May Bth, 1873, ° | vBn2

TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, . -Laporte, Indiana. V.W.AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871. BATES HOUSE, : INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G.W. WESLEY & SON, -.- PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most commodious house at the State Capital. Indianapolis, Jan. 18, 1871.-38 I CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of the Graspe. : . SACK BROTHERS., Ligonier, July 8, *71.-tf . . STOP AT THE BRICK KELLY HOUSE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK. Hotel, only ten rods trom.the L. 8. & M. 8. R. R, Dexot, and four squares from the G, R-R. R.— Only five minutes wa‘lk to any of the prlnclt{nl bu. siness houses of the city. Traveling men andstran. ﬁm willfind this a first-class houge. Fare $2 per ai. ! J. B. KELLY, Proprletor, {endallville, Aung. 3, 1870.-14 C. V.INKS, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING BBTONES . LIGONIER, IND. : Aprille, 1871.-50 H. X%, ‘C()RNELL,; -Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superi 1 ity. Having purchased one of the g:eft.eA:n:‘rll::n : Optical Company’s : MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for making 9, 18, 36, or T 2 pietures, all at one sitting, the nat%on’can now be supplied with first-class work at a trifling expense, within thereach ofall. Thefoilowing aretheprices ; 7 Plictures tor‘loo. 16 ) Wil B G 32 o 8 B i B 70 it B i RO . PHOTOGRAPHS THE SAME PRICE /| Ligonier,lnd., Nov, 15,1871. ! ¢ - FOR SALE. A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, with ek o s ot B o west of Wawaka. For terms inquireofJ. B, BroLz, 'of Ligonier, or h gr. A. 8. PARKEK, : 29-%: T - endallville

dhe Nafromal DBanner,

. 2np ANNUAL - 79,730 PREMIUMS, RANGING IN VALUE FROM #slo TO $5,000.00 TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF Every Subscriber is sure of one Premium any wag. and also has an equal chance of reeelvllg s CANSH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE, ete., ete. . $5,000.00 . OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND,.—Eight Pages* Large Size, Illustrated, the Family Weekly,is in its THIRD VOLUME 9nd has attained the LARGEST cIROULATION Oof any paper published in the West Its success ENABLES the proprietors to furnish TER BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY . that money can an, and to make'it a HOME WEEKLY scited to the wants.ofevery family. Subscription price $3 per year of 52 numbers. | The Elegant Chromo O TE.,’® . ® Size 16x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by all to be the handsomest and most valuable premium picture in America. Every Subscriber is presented with this Chromo at the time of snbscribing (no waiting,). and also receives a Numbered Certificate Entitling the Holder to a Sharein the distribution of §25 000 in cagh and other preminms. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE onthe second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on recﬂpt of price SPECIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Erc., GIVING FULL PARTICULARS sent free to any address.

AGENTS WANTED

NEW GOODS . ARD. . LOW PRICES. Bespectfnlly solicit an examination of their . ! ° New Tall & Winter Goods, Consisting of all stylesin - ‘ SERGES, CASIMERES, MOHAIRS, POPLINS, EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS. SHAWILS. . In this line we are prepared to show tﬁe mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the .lad_ies of this section. L “CLOTHING. . This stock is immense, replete with everything in style, at astonishing low prices. To thisdepartment we have added a room entirely devoted to the custom trade. Having engaged a first-class eutter, who is thoroughly master of his business, a perfect fit is warranted every time. Our stock of Cassimeres consists of every descrlgtion of American and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Beavers, Whitneys, Pilots, Cheviots; and Scotch goods, with a choice that can not be found anywhere elze in this section of country. Just try us, you are bound to be satisfied. BOOTS AND SEOES, CARPETS,; HATS & CAPS, QUEENSWARE, : JEANS AND FLANNE.S, : All to be had cheaper than at anioEther store. KELLER & KANN; Kequllville, Feb. 6th, 1873.

SON G S : PIANO THE ] o ' __Mailed, post-paid, on Recelpt of Price. Darling, I am Lonely Now. Song and chorus, secadtilin L lnll St cn s i e wart 30 Sweetest. Song and ch0ru5............Dank5. 30 Mattie May. Mn%and chorps.........Danks. 30 Lost and Saved. a11ad............D0nniker. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meet....... Rosewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. SBong and chorus.. Miers, 30 Askinga B,les-lng from Mother. do .Stewart. 30 Recollections of Childhood.' Baritone Song.... SBfiacectediiciboit ahaiasnascbeiis e DANEL 30 Thou art no longer Mine. 8a11ad...... Danka. 80 Hear me say my Little Prayer. Seng and choTUBLoiasece: - ciniiniimmensnnsions inssksnbTßbL: 80, Clése the Shutters; Willie’s Dead, Song and CHOTIE, ... oo i dennils coves BEOWRTE 90 Ethel Dreeme. Song sand choras...... Persley. 35 guit dat Ticklin Me, Song and Dance... Hays. $5 ou'll Always find me True. Song and cnhomsas‘ Sttt et br i ae i aks A g e s TARYE. *Dead, but not Forgotten. Song and cnox.m§.. 40 *Meet me Maggie. Song and chorus..... Hays. 40 *Lay me where my Mother's Slaepimii ‘Song . and ChOruS. .cconeercarecrnnasooe.. . BiEWart. 40 Father of All, Sacred Song.........Panseron. 50 Auttmn Leaves, Second é‘eanee uelodxgué.’ sicdsrsssccetccsrisesnascnacannaas. 0. T. Frey 85 Belisario. Fanta5ie....................Kinke1, 35 *Rustic Besaty Mareh..................Kinke1. 35 *Sunbeam Mareh.......cccceveenen.....Bkaats, 35 *Johnie's. March.......cceceuvieee..... Kinkel, 35 *Bertie's 5ch0tti5che...................Kinke1. 35 *Jimmie's 5ch0tti5che.................Kinke1. 85 *Hattie’s Wa1tz........................Kinke1. 35 "Sweet Sixteen Wa1tz...................Kinke1. 35 Evenln%aphy‘n Wa1tz.......c........Pucher. 80 Bird of an:{ Waltz..... 0. .000:... YoOUung. 20 Switch-off G 0p.......................Y0unﬁ. 20 *Kittie’sPolka. ........................Kinkel. 85 Ray of Sunshine P01ka....... .........Pacher, 35 Gllstening Btars Polka de 5a10n.........Feine, 50 *Eddie's Polka . ...l .. ...... . 0 Kinkel 88 *HarrysPolka..... ................. . Kinkel 8 | Smile of Beauty P01kt.......~......f:..:Y0nng. 2 Pieces marked thus * have gicture titles. 1 Azg plece mailed, posta]m , on receipt of mark ‘ ed price. Address, | ; J. L. PETERS. 44-m8 599 Broadway. New York, ~ ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, \» ‘\; . Zae NN SR O ))ﬂ@\ W LS - p I RSN SR X i\ R T T 7 2SR e e e e '-4';—-».."""' B e T ff‘” g e e o eaegle e o CARRYING THE BRITISH MAILS. ~ Steam Semi-Weekly Betweon - . 4 g New York & Liverpool #Queenst’n Passengers booked to London, Glassgow, Londonderry, Cardiff, Bristol, and France, Germany, Swei e e e 0 e prin ons in the I?NITED STAI'I& on Rrongh ckets. | An Experienced Burgeon is Attached t'._ Elgil Bteamer. The attention of parrons wishing to send to the OLD COUNTRY for'their friends, is called to the %‘t facilities offered by this g?ebrned Line of EAN STEAMSHIPS, which has been in operation since 1881, and numbers in ite fleet some of the largest, as well as' _fnmwm- afloat. I'-q C. nmx.an'nvuc. Ag’t, : - 86 8. Market B¢, Chieago or CITIZENS' BANK, Ligonier, Ind. ' [745-4m ' A NEW = wil & ; o’ ? * lleox & Gibbs Sewing Mahine. v : ‘ . ; o v Regular price, sBo.° Will be 5 SR sold at a reasonable discount, Inquire at the e e - Baxner OrricE. -

LIGONIER, IND.,. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1573.

Either local oy um&autng in mﬂ towun. L ARG CAS PAY AND THE BEST OUTFIT. BSend at once for terns. Address i OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, , ! " Chicago, lil.

LINES ON THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. BY AROELLA PBENTISS. _:' Far out on the mighty water : _ Rode s fair and gallant boat, Filled with precious human beings, - Soon by Death's hand to be smote. All was mirth, and joy, and pleasure, ° ‘Every heart throbbed with the hope - Of a quick and joyous meeting ¢ : With a dear, loved family group. " Baut, alas! for 'ere the morxing t Comes with all ite new born life, ; They will be beneath the water, Dohe with all earth’s toils and strife. When the darkest shades of midnight ! ~ Threw its pall o’er all the earth; . Suddenly a sound came, stopping All their pleasure, joy and mirth. _ "T'is the crashing of the steamer As it strikes the hidden rocks ; : Ab, 'tis vain to hope for rescue, - Death still stares at them, and mocks. All their efforts are but vain; : They must perish, none can save ; . . Doomed to lie beneath the ocean, : Doomed to find a watery grave, Now the mighty waters filling ‘ Up the steamer, and with dread Do they hear the waters rughing, - Knowing soon ’t will be their bed ; . Soon, too soon, came the dread sinking, And their hearts sank with despair, o . For they knew that they must perish— : Meet destruction then and there. Plunged in water, cold and chilling; * Hear their dreadful shrieks and cries—Sounde too sad for us to listen, : Piercing to the very skies. - "Tis i vain, they are doomed to perish; Soon they'll sink beneath the wave— Those we loved, and those we cherished, ' Will lie in a watery grave. When the morning came with sanshine, - Naught was seen save the sad wreck; Gone were all the fated mortals ta - Who s 0 lately walked her decks; Mauy were the homes made lonely; Many hopes were blasted, when Sunk that fated ship, Atlantic, : -Never more to rise again. > Years from this we'll tell the story ; Talk of their sad, bitter fate, . While they sleep beneath the ocean And their homes are desolate. - : - % . —lndian Village, May 3, 1873..

- A'YOUNG HERO. “Ay, ay, sir; they are smart seamen enough, no doubt, them Dalmatians, and reagon good, too, seein’ they man half the Austrian navy; but they ain’t got the seas sonin’ of an Englishman, put it how yer will 1" - S I am standing on the upper deck of the Austrian Lloyd steamer, looking my last upon pyramidal Jaffa, asit rires up in terrace after terrace of stern grey masonry against the lustroud evening sky, with the foam tipped breakers at its feet. Beside me, with his elbow on the band rail, and his short pipe between his teeth, lounges the stalwart chief engineer, as thorough an Englishman as if he had not spent two thirds of his life abroad, and delighted to get hold of a listener who (as he phrases it) “has been about a bit.” “No; they ain’t got an Englishman's seasonin’,” he continues, pursuing bis criticism of the Dalmatian seamen, “and what’s more, they ain’t got an English—man’s pluck neither, not when it comes to a real scrape.” - : “Can no one but an Englishman have any pluck, then?’ asked I, with = laugh. 7 C . “Well, I won’t go for to say that; o’ course a man as is & man 'ull have pluack in him all the werld over. I've seen a Frencher tackle a sherk to save his mess mate; I've seen a Rooshan stand to his gun arter every man -in the battery, barrin’ himself, had been blowed all to smash. But, if yer come to.that, the pluckiest fello,w that ever I seed warn't a man at all! e *What was he, then? a woman " I in quired. : “No, nor that neither; though, mark ye, I don’t go for to say as how ' women ain't got pluck enough, tuo—some on ’em at least. My old ’oeman, now, saved me once from a lubber of 8 Portugee as was just agoin’ to stick a knife into me,when she cracked his nut * with a handspike. You can hear her spin the yarn; herself if yeu like to pay us a visit when® you get to Constantinople. But this'n asl'm a ‘talkin’ on- was a little lad ‘not much big ‘ger'n Tom Thumb, only with a spernt of bie own as 'ud ha’ blowed up & man o'war a'most. Would ye like to hear about ity Lol

I eagerly assent; and the narrator, knocking the ashes from out of his pipe, folds his brawny arms upon the top of the rail, and commences-the following: 'Bout three years ago, afore I got this berth as I'm in now, I was second engineer on board of a Liverpool steamer bound for New York. 'There had been a lot of extra caigo sent down just at the last minute, and we bad no end of & jobstowin’ it away, and that run us late o’ startin’; so that, altogether, as you may think, the cap's warp't in the aweetest temper in the world, nor the mate nei: ther; as for the chief engineer, he was an easy going sort of chap, s nothin’ on earth could put out. But'on the mornin’ of the third day out from Liverpool he cam down to me in a precious .hurry, lookin’ as if something had put him out pretty considerably. ; ‘“Tom,” says he, “what d’ye think? Blest if we ain’t got a stowaway.” (That’s, the name, you know, sir;'as we gives to chaps as hides theirselves aboard outward bound vessels, and gets carried out unbe - known to every body.) : - “‘The dickens you have!” says I. “Who is be and where did you find him ?* “Well, we tound him stowed away among the casks for'ard; and . ten fo one we'd pever ha’ twigged him at all if the skipper’s dog hadn’t sniffed him out and begun barkin. Such a mite as he-is, too! Icould e'most put him in my backy pouch, poor little beggar! but he looks to be a good plucked un for all that.” - I dido’t walt to hear no more, but put on deck like a Bky rocket; and there I did see s sight, and no mistske. Every mas-jock of the crew, and wbat few passengers we had aboard, was all 1 a g:g on the fo'c'tsle, and in the middle s the fust mate, lookin® as bisck as thuns der. Riglit in fton:l of him, lookin’ s regular mite among all them hig fellows, was s little bit of o lad not teng‘yx‘iiold’ —mg%edu 8 scarecrow, but with bright, curly bair, and s bonnie little face of his own, if be hadn’t been so woful thin and pale. But, blees your soul! to see the way that little chap had his head up and looked about him, you'd hs' thought the whole ship belonged to him.. The mate was a great hulkin’ black bearded feller, with & look that’'ud ha' frightened » horse,jand a voice fit to make one jump through a key hole; but the young we - warn’t & bit afeard—he stood straight up and looked him full in the face with them bright, clear eyes o hir'n, for all the ’ world like he was Prince Halfred hims self. Folks did say arterward (lo_wemq his voice to & wh‘i:rr) 88 how he came o better blood nor what he onght; and, for my part, I'm rather o' that way o’ thinkin’ moself; for 1 wm‘{:: seed & common street Harab (as ther calls 'em now) carry it off like him. You might he’ heard pin drop, as the mate spoke. :

“Well, you young whelp,” says he, in his grimmest voice, “what’s brought you here ?” - - _ “It was my step-father as done it,” says the boy, in a weak little voice, but as steady as could be. “Father’s dead, and mcther married sgain, and my new father suys as how he won’t have no brats about, eatin’ up his wages; and he stowed | me away when no one warn’t lookin’,and guv me some grub to keep me a goin’ for 8 day or two till I got to sea. He says I'm to goto Aunt Jane at Halifax, and here’s hier address.” ; Wae all believed every word on't, even without the paper, for his look and his voice, and the way he spoke, was enough to show that there warn’t a ha'pworth o' lyin’ in his whole skin. 0 ' But the mate didn’ seem to swaller the yarn at all; be only shrugged his shoulders with a kind o' grin, as much as to say, “I'mitoo old a bird to be caught with that kind o’ chaff;” and then he says to him:;f : s : Lo : “Look ‘here, my lad, that’s all very fine, but it ‘won’t do here—some of these men o’ mine are 1n the secret, and I mean to bave it out o’ '’em. Now, you just point out the man that stowed you.away and fed you, this very minute; if you don’t it will be the worse for youn.” = ' The boy looked up 1o his bright, fearless way (it did wmy heart good to look st him, the brave little chap!), and said, quite quietly: - | L “I've told the truth; I ain’t got no more t 6 say.” o - : The mate says nothin’, but looks at him for a minute as sf bhe'd see clean through bim; and then he turned round to the aoen, lookin’ blacker than ever. . “Reéve a rope o the yard,” he sings out, loud enougl to raise the dead, “‘smart now.” " The men all looked at each ' other, as much 88 to say, “What on earth’s coming pow?” But aboard ship, o’ course, when your told to do a thing you've got to do it ; so the rop® was reve ia ajiffy. | - “Now, my lad,” says tbe mate, in a hard* kind o' voice, that made every word seem like fitting a stone into & wall, “you see that ‘ere rope? Well, I'll give you ten minutes to confess” (he took out his watch and heid it in his band); and . if you don’t tell the truth afore the time's | up I'll haftg you liikea dog!” { The crew all stared at one another as if they couldn’t belicwe tlieir ears (I didn’t believe mine, I can tell you) and theo a low growl went among ‘em like a :wild beast awakin’ out of a nap. , : “Silence there!” shoute the mate, iu a voie2 like the roar of a not'easter. “Stand by to run the for'ard 11” and with bis own bamnds he put the noose around the boy’s neck. ‘The little feller never flinched a bit, bat tiiere were some among the sailors (big #rong fellers as could ha' felled a ox) as @hock like leaves in the wind. As for me, I bethought myself o’ my little curly haired Jad at home, ard how it.'ud be if any one was;to go for 40 hang him; and at the very thought on’t I tingled all over, and my fingers clinched themselves as if they was a grippin’ somebody’s throat. I clencied hold o' & handspike, ‘and held it behind my back all ready. “Tom,” whispered the chief engineer to me, “do you think he geslly means to do it o” : ;

“«I 'don’t 'know,” says [, through imy teeth; but if be does he shall go first if I swings for 1t 1’ L I've been in many 88 ugly &erépe in my time; but I never felt ’arf as bad as [ did then. Every minute seemed as long as & dozen; and the tick of the mate’s wateh reg’lar pricked my ears like a pin. The men were very quiet, but there was a precious ugly look on some o'.tbeir faces; and I noticed that three or four on'em kept edgin’ for'ard t¢ where the mate was stendin’, in a way that meant mischief. As for me, 'd made up my mind that if he did go for to hang the poor lit tle chap, I'd kill him on the spot, and take my chavuce. “Bight minutes!” says the mate, his great deep voice breakin’ in upon the silence, like the toll of & funeral bell. “It you’ve angthing t» coofess, my lad, you bad better out witlr it, for: yer time's nearly up” i , “I've told you the truth,” answers the boy, very pale, but as firm as ever. “May I say my prayers, pleasc*?” . The mate nodded, and dows goes the poor little child cn his k ees (with that infernal rope ahout his nec.t ail the time) and puts up-bis poor little b ssds to pray. I couldn’t make out what he ®eid (fact, my head wasin such a whirlthat I'd hardly ha’ knowed my own na we), but I'll be bound God heard it, eve."y %ord. “Then ups on his feet sgain, and p'vts bis bands behind him, and says to the wedte, quite quietly, “I'm ready!” And then, sir, the mate’s bard, yrim face breke'up all at once; like I'd teen the ice in the Baltic. Hesnatched uptbe boy in his arms and kissed him, aud burst .outa cryin’ like a child, and 1 think theré warn’ one of us as didn’t do the same. I koow I did for one. “God bless you, my boy!” says he, smoothin’ the child’s bair with bis great bard hand. “You're a true Englishman, every inch of you; you wouldn’t tell a lie to save your life! ~ Well, if so be as your father cast ye off, I‘ll be your father trom ‘ this day fortb; and if I ever forget you then may God forget me!” = | And he kep’ his word, too. When we got to Halifax he found out the little "un’s aunt, and giv’ her a lump o' money to make him comfortable; and pow he goes to see the youngster every vogsage, a 8 regular as can be—the little one's so fond o’ him, and not bearin’a bit o’ grudge—--It’s about as pretty e sight as ever I seed. : . { - And now, sir, axin’ yer parding, it’s time for me to be goin’ ge)ow: so I'll just wish yer good night.

b A Vehement Dun. The following dun, printed snd sent to his delinquent debtors, by a doctor of Edinburg, is the rcughest specimen of literature we have ever seen -in print. The M. D. is evidently paving his way to the locality in which he expects to meect the “gentlemen” to whon his notice is ad-’ dressed. ‘We give it hiterally, suppressing the name only: LOOK OUT FOR BRBAKERS. . Gentlemen: Icannotlive on the wind ! Now by the eternsl God ! come up and pay me all you owe; or you can die, and as for as lam interested, arid go to bell ! This is the last notice! By G 5 — - N. B.—Pay your cash or never call for his; ————'s, medical services.

: The Piague in Pounsylvania: [From the Pittsburg Dispateh.] - Reports from all parts of the State’ wention the prevalence of cerebro spina! meningitie as approaching almostto an epidemic. A great number of fatal cases bave occurred within the ‘pnst'montb or two. The people are at a loss to account for it, but many attribute it to malaria arising from the wasting of the unusually heavy amounts of snow which fell during the past winter. The dicease attacks people of all ages, but seems to be, so faf,’ especially fatal to young people. The mortality from this disease seems to have been as great as that from the small pox epidemic in the thickly scttled communi. ties of Pennsylvania during the years 1871 and 1872, : 6 ;

SALMON P, CHASE. Summoned before a Higher Tribunal. Siidden Death from Paralysis - : NEw Yorg, May 7.—Chief Justice Chase was yesterday attacked by apoplexy in this city, and died this morning, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Hnyt, No. 4 West Thirty third street. His two danghters and Senator Sprague were present. The death of Chief Justice Chase has caused general grief throughout the city. The flags on the City Hall and the principal newspaper offices and many private buildings are displayed at half mast. The Chief Justice came on here on Saturday evening to visit Mrs. W. S. Hoyt, bis haughter. He was in unusually good kealth and spirits, This state ‘of things continued; but yesterday mdrning, at ten o'clock, a servant sgert to call him to breakfast, on entering his room, tound Mr. Chase lying in a state ofunconscis ous stupor. His daughter was immediately summoned, and servants were dis. patehed for medical aid. = - When the physicians arrived his unconscic usness was tound to have resulted from the recurrence of the paralysis of which he has ad several strokes. All efforts to relieve him proved unavailing, and it was evident that his vitality was ebbing away. : : ' He remained tofally unconscious from the time his condition was discovered un til the end.

: Chief Justice Chase. . The death of Chief Justice Chuse is re. ceiyed everywhere with profound regret He was a great man and his life an eventful one. He was ang eminent American statesman snia jurist who commanded the respect of the nation. From bis life we glean the following : Salmon Portland Chase was born at Corpish, N. H,, on the 13th of Junuary, 1808 He graduated at Dartmouth College in 1826, taught a classical school at ‘ Wasbington, D C, from 1826 to 1829, studied law under Willism Wirt, and set. tled at Cincionati about 1830. He attained eminence as 2 lawyer, supported Gen. Harrison in the Presidential campaign of 1840, and took a prominent part in the formation ot the Liberal party in 1841.. He was one of the chief promoters of the Convention of Free Soilers, which met at Buffalo in 1848 and wnominated ‘Martin Van Buren for the Presidency. He acted as counsgel for -the defense of several fugitive slaves,and obtained there by a wide spread notoriety- ; ~ln 1849, he was-¢lected Senator of the United States by the Ohio Lggislature, and bis first great speech as Senator was made against the compromise bill of 1850. ‘On tbe nomination of Mr. Pierce in 1852, he separated from the Democratic party, which be believed was committed to the support and extension of slavery. He opposed the Kansas Nebraska bill, by which the Missouri compromise was repealéd in 1854, and offered several amendments to the same. He proposed to add a clause that “the people of the territory, through their appropriate representatives, may, if they see fit, prohibit the existence of slavery therein.” Thisiamendment was defeated by a vote of ten yeas and thirtysix nays. He advocated the Homestead Bill, and maintained that the Federal government should "aid in the coustruction of a railroad to the Pacific. , He was elected Governar of Ohio by the Republicans ir 1855, and supported Fremont for President in 1856. In 1857 he was re elected Governor. - . : , At the National Republican Conven tion which met- at Chicago 1860, Governor Chase received forty-nine votes for the office of President on the first ballot. Having been appointed & member of the Peace Conference which met at Washingtua in February, 1861, he there made & speech oo the subject of fugifive slaves, - and proposed.that the Northern States ' should compensate their masters for them He was appoiuted Becretary of the Trea. sury 1n the Cabinet of Mr Lineoln. In 1862 he recommended that the wnotes of the United States should be a legal ten der. When he accepted the' office of - Secretary, the public credit was low, and the public revenue scarcely sufficient to support the government. He raised money by the issue of Treusury notes, called “greenbacks,” which bore no interest, and by loans which were taken at moderate rates, mostly by tbe. people of the United States His services as a financier were enlogized by Mr. Greeley, another great statesman who has also passed away. o o : " Mr. Chase resigned the Secretaryship jam 864, about the time his friends made 8 spo7e po neminate him for the Preridency. e supported the re-election of Mr. Linealp, wso appoioted bim Chief Justice of the Supeme Court of the United States, which resgonsible trust he preserved with honar.gsd distinction until the day of bis death. e presided over the Court of Tmpesshment for the trial of Johnson, and favqred .the gcquittal of the then President. - . : "Of late years Mr.« Chase had ne.confidence in the Republican party northe policy purssed by its representatiye men, and to some extent his mﬂueqce,w‘asigw\‘ en to the opposition.c In 1868" he was urged by many prominent leaders of the Democrat ie party as eandidate for Presi« dent, and this feeling existed to some .ex tent ic 1872. . . e

A Word on the Liguer @uecstion. Our liquor dealers are pulling at the wrong string when they makea cbmbination in which they pledge themselves to bay nothing whatever of merchauts or .others who bave signed the remonstrance against . granting liceose, or have other-. wise opposed the traffic. Wholesale proscription of men because of matters of opinion, it long indulged ia, would seen reduce society to numberless eliques, each | of which would be doing ite best to de. stroy another. Should a temperasce man's conscience prevent him from drisking at the bar of a saloon, or not allow him to _epcourage others to so drink, it is sll right. He may remonstrate against the l sale of liquors at the bar and none ¢an reasonably dispute his right to dosn. But shonld he become so rabid on the subject | of temperance that he would refusé to bay hoge,grain or other merchandise of & man who aney happen to be a saloon keeper, he would then become positively engaged in prowr,irion. Just 80 when it is'reversed. If Liquor sellers .do not choose to uaite themselves with a temperance organ : ization, or refuse {0 support a newspaper published in the interest of the Vemperance cause, nobody would blame them.— Bat when they pulilicly determine not to patronize a temperance an in any way whatever, übe¥ are not aply engaged in proseription of as bad a chagacter as that ‘of the monomaniac on temparasce, but are slso werking serious injugy to.both them relves and the best.interest of sogiety.— I'he wiole ynatter may be summed .up in a nutebell. No mapshould be proscribed in businessieecause of his opinions on pal - iti cs, religion or social matters.—Gam—br.idge Tribume. T

A mujority of the legal votersin Bluff ton', have signed & petition to grant liguor lic( \pses, ’ o

Death of John Stuart Mill. =~ The death of Mr. John Stuart Mill, which occurred at Avignon, France, on the 9th inst, removes, says_the Chicago Times, one of the best thi_ﬁke,rsi)}fl"t’bgé age, and terminates a life of exemplary purity and of invaluable usefolness to mankind. Mr. Mill'B attention seems to have been’ turned at early age, when 'he was & comparatively obscure writer: for:the magazines, to the subjects of ecivil polity and political economy, - and he illuminated them with the ¥ight of & mind possessing extraordinary clearness and yigor, and unremitting activity. It-is scarcely extravagant to sa’yq_of'- 'hi‘m';;b’aﬁ:\ﬁg. was the greatest writerof the present century. on these subjects, and there ean: e no doubt but that his works will give direction, tothe labors of his successors in| this vast field for centuries tocome, . 7 John Stuart Mill; 'sdnv"nf;t"he,_lnftve«.f‘hméé‘ Mill (the bistorian 'n‘ffl;nd-ia‘,' and Exami ner of Inﬂi-an-C}wxreSprmder;_cé"in,tm’f,,EésE: India house),bofn in 18()‘6,"1ecé‘i'yed‘,‘n.éﬁ(i_ : vate education, ohtained “a clérkship in. the East India house, and gradually ‘rase until hie succeeded. in . 1856, to the post which bis fatber had fillege before’ ‘him; He retired from that serviee on the trans fer of the administration. from the com yany to Her Majesty's “gnv'er[i;n:g‘litg;}n 1858, when he declined an offer - made to him by Lord Stanley of a seat in'Her Majesty’s Indiun Cmmcll ; : ‘He is best known to the world a 8 a political economist, snd hgs cm:‘iri“!iu_t,edf‘tci the Edinburgh and- Westminster Reviews, and was for some time ",s&»le:-",;rfépn‘étnri of the London imd We.vtm:iie:Stezi'_ Rei’n'e'cb-; -_;Y‘He has written - several = valuable essays <on political economy, liberty, parliawentary ‘reform; ,repfesentaﬁiié gmfe‘nim&njt; “utilitarianism, positivism, philosophy,‘etc. He was élected one ot the members iar Wt minster ut' the general election in-July, 1865, and acted with tiie udvanced Libe rals. At the genersl election in Decem: ber, 1868, he lost “his seat for Westmins ster. Mr. Mill ‘wus glécted an associate of the Belgian: Academie Royal in 1870.

_ Death of Oakes Ames.. -~ & | Oakes Amés is deud. *He djed on. the Bth ingtant, at North Easton, Mass., his home, and the township in: which he was born sixty-nine years -apd four’ months ago. His disease was. paralysis, saperinduced, no. doubt, by the tremendogs ex: citement which tlhe%red»il; “Maobilier in-’ vestigation brought upon bim. “He had beenin usual health untila few days ago. To ordinary business excitements he. was’ accustomed. Rather; be: was accustomied to an extraordinary presgure of business; Before he embarked with his brother’ Oliver in the Union Pacific Railroad en-" terprise he bad ‘amassed a fortune of about six millions of dollarsin legitimate business. THe was the mest extensive manafacturer of shovels-and -of agdicul tural machinery in New England. - He, had immense establishments in Worces | ter, in Gruton Junction ~apd in Easton, Massachusetts, in each of. which several bundred men ‘were emplored. .He was a large, powerfully-built mun, and, though his only education ‘was obtaimed in the public schoole, his intellect was of a-com mandiong sort. He grasped great enterprises with ease. Exceedingly deliberate in all his movements, possessed of both caution and courage, he was fitted by nature for a great businesg career, and it-was not strange that he became one of the wealthiest manufacturers of New Epg- . land. It is butjust tésay that up to the time of his connection with the Credit Movilier he epjoyed the implicit confi'dence of his-neighbors and cons*itnents;, whe elected him to . the Thirty eighth, Thirty-pinth, Fortieth, Forty first and Forty~second Congresses,” . And even: to. the day of bis deatb the people of the town i# which he was-born,and lived and died, did not abandoy their faith in- their. ‘townsman. They still looked at the best side of the conduct of their Répresentative, insisting ‘that :be put his immense capital in an enterprise from which the’ capital of the world shrank, =~~~ . -'Oakes Ames died only a few weeks af: ter his name. was bitter in the mouths of nearly all of his countrymen. He leaves an uneuviable notoriety He speedily follows Brooks, his fellow-sufferer before the bsr of the House and. of -publjc opinion. "Let us hope that his average of honesty in @ life 'covering almost three score years and ‘ten will satisfy big friends and not turnistrfood for the scorn of his enemies.— Cincinnats Enquirer. '~ . -

i . .Jose Antonio Paez. . . At halfspast 7 Wednesday morning, (May 7), died, at . his residence 1n New York city, the celebrated -soldier and statesman who was once the idolized hero . of South America. Gen. Paez, says the New York Herald, was born in 1791, in Venezuela, the country in whose history be has figured so conspicuously, and to. whose fame t-¢ hascontributed so large a share. His lauvels date back to-the heroic daye of Boliver, called the i Liberator, by whose side he fought sgainst Spanish op~ pression. Gen. Paez was a man of the ‘peoptle. - He rogefram the humble oc:epa tion of cattle farmer to the bighest place within the gift of his cquatrymen. His early years were passed:in: the dreamy quiet. .of Spanish Awerica, but _ere;_ﬂhist manhood was attained Venezuela, in com. | mon with all the other dependencies of the Spanish erown, rose in revolt, abdin his twenty-first year the young cattle far: mer enlisted in the military organization™ raised for the patriotic ‘struggle which ‘broke out on the Oth of April, 1810, Overwhelming odds on the mother coun—try's side were triumphantat first, and in_ 1812 the patriotic forces were compelied to submit to the Spanish forces, Delu-. sive hopes were- for a short” time ' entertained by the victors, but their -disappointment. was close at had. In 1818, ‘when his allustrious ¢ountryman Boliver was threating the Spanish army from the. New Grapadian frontier, Pacz was aps’ pointed, captain by the Spanish comman ‘der, Don. A. Tiscar; but he was not to be won over from the patriotic cause he had “espoused. Making his escape - from the loyalists he joined his old.cammander. In one of the many encounters which ensued the young partisan was taken priconer, and was ac@n‘;ny led out to execution, but escaped by an extraordinary series of apparent accidents.

' Tur sentence in Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation which bad mast of; beauty and dignity was written by Sal-: mon P. Chase. It was this: = “And opon this act, sincerely believed to be an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution, upon military necessity, I invoke the.con siderate judgment of - mankind, snd the gracious favor of Almighty God.” Only three words of this extract were thase of Mr Liscoln. Mr, Cisse hiad prepared u similar proclamstian to Mr. Lincolu's,out of which the sbove was taken bodily,

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No. 3.

They are Coming, Faiher Abraham, i 18,000 More—Chinese, -- - - [San Francisco Chronicle.] - : " There arrived by the steamer for January, 600 Chinese. The February steamer brought 700, The March steamer brought 1,200, The steanier Colorado. brought 1,200. A British steamer leaves Hongkong, to arrive here in May, with 1,000. A German steamer wili probably arrive in-May, with 800. We shall have two regular steamers of the line in May, with not. less than 1,000 each; Thus for. the first five months of the present year, we may estimate the probable arriv% in. San Francisco, of not less than 7,600 Chi~ nese. If the.same average is kept up during the year, we shall increase our Chi~ nese -‘population ‘lB,OOO. This is an alarmiug condition of affairs, and should challenge the attention of our communis ty. If we had a Chamber of Commerce worth the nitro glycerine necessary to. Blast an idea out of its stupid head, this Chinese questiou would be -at ieast con= sideréd.” If Chinese immigration is desirable, let us announce the fact, encourage them to come in numbers, and proclaim to the world the advantages that are like-Iy-to arise from their coming. If, on the contrary, they are a curse and likely to become a great evil, our leading business men-should také some steps to prevent their coming. b The Dead Body of an lafant Found, . ‘Liast Sabbath aftérnoon, as three boys, two brothers by the name of Likins, and a companion named Witt, were ram)ling through the woods to epjoy the beautiful wedther which had just dawned upon us, they -discovered “a box in Little Cedar. tream, just west of the Poor Farm,on the property of Henry Schull, about two n.iles northwest of Auburn. Tbe boys having & curiosity to ascertain what the box was doing there, reached out and pulled it to the shure, where they opened i, and found to their borror the corpse ‘of & male child, supposed to be from two to four months old. The box: seetned to ‘be a comman goods box, with'a part of a shelf for a cover.. Seven -auoger holes were made in ope end near the top, and five 1n the other. The hax was 20 inches long and 10 wide, and 7 high, and was “filled. besides the corpse, with stones. ‘The buby showed that life had been ex: tinct sometime, probably several months, — Auburn Qourier. .

ONE. 0F THE BEST qualities of %he late Chief Justice wns his respect for law, and his dislike of violent and bleody means to obtain anend. He was a revolutionist, but a legal revolutionist. No one had more jealous fears of -the mischievous inflaence of the military, or strove more to confine it within the narrow limits prescribed by the Constitution. He was one of the first, after .the war was over, to counsel a mild and coneiliatory policy to= ward the South, | He wanted no scaffolds erected, He avoided the trial of Jeil. Davis, which was within his Circuit. He -counseled universal amnesty to go band in hand with universal emancipation. To ‘him more than to anybody else do we owe the fact that President Andrew Johnson ~was not impeached and deposedsfrom office. He gave to that proceeding the only dignity and impartiality that it possessed, His conduct in bhis high office bad so won upon public réSpect that it was accident, and . accident alone, . that prevented his nomination for President by the Democrati¢’ Convention in New York in 1868 ; not that he was their choice, but; under ‘the cirgumstances, he was the best man who could have been selected.— Cincinnati Enquirer. ’ :

THERE are unmistakable signs of a wide-spreading popular discontent with the prevailing order of things. Notwithstanding the towering majority by which General Grant was re elected President, public scntiment has nowhere settled down in a quiescent state, and ‘accepted the situation as the fittest and best for thie country. The corruptions of the govern-. ment are as glaring as ever, its usurpations are as offen.ive, and of late bave become more offensive than ever. - The overwhelming Republican; msjority in Congress, which went in with the pew Presidential term, fails to give to public feeling any assurance of safety;of stability, and reform. That majority is not a fair index of the popular will, but the result of a want of ‘coherence in the diversified elem¢nts of opposition to the President and bis party. 'While, therefore, they are installed in authority, there is not that ‘popular acquiescence and ‘repose which would indicate a national mind at -ease. On the contrary,the Administration meets now at the threshold an opposition which is destined to grow more coberent, more determined, and more implacable from year to year, until the country is rescued trom its hands.— Augusta (@a.) Constitutionalist. e ot ;

A PIOUS NEGRO wcman was once caught by her master stealing.a goose, and the next Sunday she partook «f the commun--ion; sfter which her master accosted her as follows: ' “Why, Hanpah; I saw you to day at the communion table!” “Yes, tank de Lord massa, I was lowed to be there with the rest ob His family.” “But, Hannah, I was surprised to see you there,” . said he; “but what about that goese ?"— She looked a little surprised, asifshe did , ’ not understand the question but, catching '. the meaning, exclaimed “Why, sah, \do you tink I'se agein’ to let an ole goose stand between me and my Maker ?”

- WE counsel all isaloon keepers to study the new liquor law and gconform strictly to its provisions, for the courts are every. where sustaining it, and we hotice that in Floyd ecounty, where a saloon keeper: was prosecuted for selling liquor without a license, he was fined $lO land costs on the first indictinent, $lOO and costs on the last indictment, and that the batch of indictments agsinat bim, fines and costs, amounted to about 1,000, at one court; ‘and that execution - was sworn right out' and his property levied upon,and his galoon removed to the Sheriff's custody almost instanter.—Kentland Qazmtte. " =

PayMENT of a policy of life insurance was some time ago refused by a promipent New York company, on the grourd that death had resulted from! suicide, whichy by the terms of the policy, freed the company from liability. The case has Deen carried through the courts, and the Supreme Court deeides that the company, notwithstanding its stipulatior, must pay, as the suicide was committed duripg insanity, and was not, therefore, a volubtary, iotelligent act. : o e ———— . . AFTER Stokes was sentenced by Judge Boardman to be hanged on February 28 , his counsel secured a stay of proceeflings , and applied ‘to the Supreme Court of New York for a new trial. This has just been - denied after prolonged considera. tipn; and the doomed man, who not unpaturally thinks bis own life precious, ‘however litt‘e he thought of that ot his victim, has exhausted all but two'of his means of escape. He has. still the Court ot Appeals and the Executive clemency of Governor Dix to go to. Foster went ‘this same road before him and found that ‘it led to the gallows, 'Neitber the Court ‘of Appeals nor Governor Dix are encour--aging resorts for so clearly murkfd' muri,dere’r 48 Stokes, Wi I o