The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 May 1873 — Page 2

R R SR e Rational Banwer, —_——— . s R R A - :::m: . J. B, STOLL, Editor and Proprietor, THURSDAY, .DIX_Y-ldnh. 1873,

Tag official majority for 'Major James L. Mitchell, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Indianapolis, foots up 778, The Major certainly made a gallant race. He is a young man of fine abilities, and will doabtless prove an efficient officer.

A RUMOR of the death of Gov. Dix was generally circulated in New York last Sunday. - Some graceless scamp got up a bogus telegram containing the above information, and caused the same to be an: nounced in one of the leading churches of the metropolis. Inquiries - revealed the fact that the Governor enjoyed excellent health. .

‘t " PRESIDENT GRANT, last' Monday, re- ~ turned to Washington from his Western ~ trip. He devoted a few hours to the pub- . lic business, and then made arrangements for a pleasure trip to the New England States. It is semi-officially stated that our model President has pledged himself to,uphold the bogus (Kellogg) government of Louisiana a 4 all hazards. Nothing better could be expected from that source. S : {

W invile particular attention to the article published on our fourth page, rela tive to the position of the Pennsylvania Democracy, and the {futile effort of the World to convert tae Democratic party into an absolute free trade organization. The Patriot, from which the article referred to is copied, is the central organ of the Democracy, and doubtless reflects the sentiments of the party on that particu~ lar question.

' Bora Housgs of the New York Legis lature baving passed the Local Option bill, (enabliné cities and counties to vote for or against license to sell strong drink,) that measure will become a law. if the Governor appends his. signature, This, the telegraph informs us, the Governor, refuses to do unless cider and lager beer are exempted from the operations of the contemplated law. W hetber the Legisla ture will give its consent remains to be seen, i 2|

CONSIDERABLE ILLFEELING seems to have been created at Elkbart, recently, in consequence ot the arrests made under the new liquor law. At the corporation election last week' this mktter was made something ot an issue, the more conservative portion of the citizens uniting upon a ticket representing their views on this delicate subject. " This ticket was elected by decided majorities, and the Unuon claims the verdict *to be the will of the ‘“‘great majority of our voting population, “that we bave other and better business “to attend to than that of creating ill will “between members of our community ; “by prosecutions, vekatious law suits “which accomplish in the end nothing for “‘good.” .

AN IMPORTANT case was decided in the Whitley County Circuit Court, in which Col. Thomas Sweeney, of Ft. Wayne,was plaintiff, and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway wae defendant. Sweeney sued to recover damages for trespass ing on his property near that city, and removing therefrom gravel and sand, and otherwise greatly damaging said property, some twelve months since, in the Allen County Court, and & verdict in favor of Sweeney was given for $35,000. Not satisfied with this award of damages, Sweeney moved for a’new trial, and the case was taken to Whitley county, resulting in a'verdiqb of $39,000 in favor of Sweeney. He claimed $50,000, but will probably be satisfied with the last award, which, 10 our judgment, is quite a liberal sum for a few acres of gravel and dirt.

Why Grant Did Not Attend. " The public will perhaps be surprised to learn that our modcl President did not attend the funeral obsequies of the late Chief Justice in the city of New York.— It is mete, therefore, to state the caunse of his absence from the obsequies, as given by his personal organ, the New York Tinies, in its Washington dispatches : #*The President was out on the road to - day, exercising & pair of three-year.old colts, which he has just had sent him from hie farm, near St. l)aouis. One is a dark bay and the other a beautiful dapple bay. Driven together, they show superb style, _speed and action, and sare probably the finest pair of horses of ‘their age ever brought to Washington, .They are colts of the President’s own raieing, and he was scarcely aware until he saw them on the !. farm that such a- new. possession and de~ light was in store for him.” ! It 18 scarcely to be doubted that this explanation will prove entirely satisfac tory to—his officeholders.

Republiean Vietory at the Home of . [Mr. Colfax. : Bours BEND, Ind., May 7. To the Editor of the Inter-Ocean: " 81R:—Once again has South Bend done her duty, and more than done her duty; for we not only held our own bat elected every Councilman by increagsed majorities, and madea gain of one in the Fourth Ward, making our Council unanimously Republican, with Mayor and all city officers. We had everything to contend with, but we have given them such a defeat that it will give them a lasting les« son,and discoursge the “Liberals” from making any more attempts to deride the character and bonentty of Schuyler Colfax. In this connection ;I would say that on Culfax’s approuch to the polls to cast his ballot he was greeted with cheer after cheer till it almost took the form of an ovation, A REPUBLICAN, “Buch is the abominable twaddle which one of Coltax’s lickspittles sent to the ad ministration organ in Chicago. The sycophantic doughface who penned this ~slobbery effusion knew well that he misrepresented facts when he attempted to ‘attach political significance to the result of the South Bend election, and that the only issug before the people there was “Holly” or “Btand-pipe.” We like to ses people stand up for their favorites, but ~when it comes to such disgusting tailwagging as the above, it isa difficult matter to keep the stoutest stomach from Smmiogover,, . venne

. THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES. There are now but very. few individuals of either party who fail to recogDize the eyil effects which have resulted from the Administration policy toward the State of Louisiana. The bitter truits of a contemptuous disregard of the popular will have manifested themselves so plainly that only blindéd partisans now refuse to confess the error-of -that highhanded course which sought to force upon the people a set of officers repudiated .u: | the ballot box and despised by the real citizens of the Statc, The people elected McEnery as their Governor ; the Grant administration insisted that his defeated competitor, a carpet-bagger named William P. Kellogg, should hold the office. This edict aroused indignation ; the people retuse to acknowledge the authority of an adventurer and ' usurper. We say the people, because the opposition to the Kellogg malgovernment comprises almost every respectable man in the State; or, to use the more forcible language cf the New York World, “every respectable man in the State belongs to it (the antiKellogg 'party) by natural affinity. It represents all the legitimate industries ot Louisiana, all the honorable wealth of Louisiana, all the cultivated intelligence and deserved eminence of Louisiana. All ‘these interests and classes are dis(rgn-‘ chised and deprived of representation by ‘the action of the Federal goverament, in ‘sisted upon by tte President of the United States, at the instance of his brotherin law, the Collector of N&Bw Orleans. He has put over them what calls itself an elected government. But the pretence is a barefuced and shameful fraud. The -government is in fact a satrapy. The miserable minority which alone it represents comprises all the worst, as the majority which goes unrepresented comprises all the best, elements of society in Louisiana. Ignorance and crime are its coefficients. A leadership of white demagogues like Casey and Kellogg and a following of black dupes compose it. Whatsoever things are impure, whatsoever things are dishonest, whatsoever things are unjust, whatsoever things are hateful, if there be eny vice and if there be any infamy in Laaisiana, all these things gravitate naturally and Irresistably to it. If it were not upheld from without it would fall in a day before the just wrath of the people of Louisiana. -By meddling to upbold it, Grant has assumed to himself the burden ot odium which it bears. As we said, he bas not merely left the good and bad, the strong.and the weak, the wise and the foolish to struggle for the mastery. He has put the criminal and the ignorant above the virtuous and educated men of Louisiana, the .basest above the best, and be’holds them there. By this he has ins flicted an industrial paralysis, a political oppression, and a social degradationupon the people of the State. These things are unbearable by freemen, and the Louisianians have mcst r,igﬁteously refuscu to bear them and risen up against thein ”

Hall’s Arcuic Expedition, The N. Y. Herald of last Friday pub lished the details of the failure of the Great Arctic Expedition, which started for the Arctic Region in the steamer Polaris, about two years ago, and the death of Cupt., Hall, together with the loss of a portion of his crew, It appears that the steamer Tigress'had come into the Bay of Roberts, 18 miles trom St. Johs, N. F., May 9, having on board nineteen of the survivors of Capt. Hall's Arctic Expedition, who were taken off an iceberg on the 13th of April last, after ‘they had spent. 196 days on the float. : This party, which had been landed from the Polaris, were driven from her by the gale on the 15th of October, 1872. When they last saw the Polaris she was under steam and canvass making for the harbor on the east side of Northumbertund Island. She had ‘Do bouts left out of the six which she brought from the port of New York, two were lost in the Northern expedition, two were landed on the ice with Captain Tyson's party, one was burnt, and the other is on the boat Tigress. Captain Hall died on the sighth of October, 1871, of apop]exy, and was buried ‘on shore, a wooden cross being erected to mark the grave. He had recently returned from the northern sledge expedition and seemed in usual health, when he was syddenly struck down and expired, to vthe mortal grief of those who found him. : Fred. Meyer, meterologist of the expedition and one of the survivors, makes the following statement: = ¢ i Captain Hall returned from his sledge expedition October 24, and was taken ill on the same night, The next morning he found the left side of his body paralyzed. He remained -1n that condition for three days, when he got better. In afew days he relaxed, and became delirious, and so continued until the morning of November Bth, when he died, ' When the party seperated from the ship-it was quite dark, and the darkness continued for over two months, with but a couple of hours’ light daily. We managed well so long as we had a snow-house to shelter ug, but we had to take the boat and fget; ~on anot.hei ice field,. which was to small for & house, andl we were only kept warm by swallowing seal fat and blood, and burning fat in pans, the last of which also served as a signal light at night. -- We have sutfered most since the night of the 22n0d of April. The sea washed over the ice with great force, The women and children were under the boat, while the men were outside, trying to kee‘p the boat from being washed away. Some of the men were wasbed off several times; after being rescued their feet and bands swelled and sickness set in, but they recovered, and are now almost entirely well.

Peace Policy—Then and Now. . The New York Sun draws a comparison between the “peace policy” 'of Wil liam Penn and that of Grant, .in these words: “William Penn was the originator of the peace policy as applied to dealing with the Indians, and be ‘found it eminently successful. He made treaties with nineteen Indian tribes. .which were never broken; and eoo' long as any of the aborigines remained in Pennsylvania or its neighborhood the memory of the Qua - ker Governor was cherished in their tra ditions with gratitude and sffection. But Penn kept faith with the Indians, and never starved or swindled them for the benefit of rascally sgents and contractors,, The trouble with what - President Grant is pleased to call his peace policy is, that it is used as a cloak for the most bares faced swindling 10 which both the In, dians and white taxpayersare equally wronged for the emolument of one of the most villainous and powerfal rings 1 the country. "It is doubtful -if the In. dians will ever - be brought to appreciate the excellence of a policy which consists in hiring them to k’u}p the peace, snd then. Cheating them out of the pay.” , |

~—Guardians, administrators and others having probate business, will remember that under the new law all such business must be d‘oqéignring the. first week. of court, the next term of which commences :In this county on the first Monday in une, bl :

About Lager Beer. '~ ¢ A scientific gentleman publishes quité an interesting communication in the Cincionati Hnguirer, relative to the cost of manufucture, &c, of lager beer. He shows by competent auw@ority',»'gth'atf AN former years & batrel of lager was.brewed u,;ﬂi% east at a cost of four dollars, while at the present rates of labor, &c., the cost can not exceed six-dollars, “As beer generaily” Bells for ten dollars per barrel,lt is readily to be observed that brewers realize a. very handsome profit, We append the concluding remarks ot the writer: : A few words more in, regard to the question whether lager beer is healthy or not and I shall be done. By the process of brewing most of the. health-promoting and nourishiog quali ties of barley ate destroyed by boiling the wort. Brewers believe that boiling keeps the beer ftom getting spoiled afterward—an opinion which is not generally held. - Chemical experiments, too, have demoustrated that to undergo the fermentation stage in perfection there should.be as much glutten and albuminous matter in wort as possihle. But the boiling,and especially the boiling with hops, is the surest way of destroying these nutritive atters, as the heat. coadgulates and precipitates them, while the astringent matter in the—'tann'in'—hop unites with what the heat might have spared, and throws down inert matter. This being the case, beer doesn’t seem 80 health-promoting: as a great many thiok. On the contrary, its stimulating qualities lay the foundation to many diseases if taken continually in too large quantities. ' But beer is not an unpleasaat beverage. A glassof it taken at meal time promotes ~digestion by increasing the secretion of the gastric juice in the stomach. Too ! much of it, fora long time especially, ~oversstimulates the digestive powers, and isin that way injurious to the nervous -system generally. The bad consequences ‘are ipdigestion, debility, loss of appetite, and congestion of the brain and other organs of oir body, leading sometimes to dangerous diseases. . ‘ i Although beer contains but about fr.m Bix to eight per cent. alcobol, still, when tuken in large quantities, it has the same tffect on our systems as whisky or brandy ‘ when taken in much smaller ones

Tributes to the Memory of Judge ‘ . Chase. Indianapolis Journal :—“Chief Justice Chase was indeed a great, a pure, and a neble man, not without weakuoess nor free trom faults, but nevertheless one of the greatest and best of*"America’s great men.” Indianapolis Sentinel : —*“Salmon P, Chase was, intellectually, one of the completest of American public men. His training was careful and vigorous, and: every point achieved was through per - tectly legitimate acts.” N. Y. Tribune:—“His blameless life cap bear the light reflected upon it by his great achievements. It needs no reserves or concealments. Tu every social and do westic relation be was without blemish, ‘Amid all the wide corruption of the time,. and the wider babble of calumny, his nume remaing as white and unsmirched as if it belonged to some hero of ;tradition. He was a firm, -consistent’,:agd active Uhristian— confessing his" faith “op-nly, and giving to religious matters the éarn¢st attention which showed he considered ‘them the chief of human concerns.” Qov. Hendricks :— “Chief Justice Chase dlled important pcsitions in each of tue departments and with great ability. Ae a legislator in the Senate of the United States, he ranked with such men as Sum ver, Douglass and Fessenden. The most responsible executive position to which ‘he was called was at the head of the Treasury Department. That was at a time of extreme difficulty, and emergen "cies, sudden and ot the greatest magnitude, bad to be provided for.. Means for the support ot an army ‘of a million of men and to build an iron navy bad to be ‘provided. The inventive powers and ex ecutive force of the head of the Treasury were taxed to the extreme. However much. we may bave disagreed to his politics, our criticisms must be tempered with: moderation, tor as we now look back, we 'must appreciate his difficulties and hesitate to condemn.” ; !

| Private Habits of Mr. Chase. To the Editorof the New York Tribune. */ 81R,—Cbief Justice Chase leda very simple and regular life. For many years it had been his 'habit to rise at 6 o’clock in eummer and 7 in winter. Before breakfast he generally took a short walk, re~ turning home in time to meet the family at morning prayers,which he alwayssaid bimself when he was well. The break - fast hour was 8:0'clock, during which he either conversed with those arvund him, or looked over the _morning papers. . At -9 he was ready for his private secretary in the library. . Here 'he, spent an hour reading and dictatiog letters or preparipg his. .opinions.. At 50, he . went. to the Capitol, generally walking, and took his seat’ on the Supreme Bench at 11, re. maining during the whole session until 3 P. M. After the’ adjournmeant of the court, the Chief Justice walked home and partook of a.cup of ; tea and a few ¢rack. ers—this was his daily lunch. Then he spent. two hours .at bard work over his opinions until dioner, which was always served promptly at 6 o’clock. The Chief Justice enjoyed this meal especially, and . nevér hurried through .with it, however pressing might be the business that await ed him. His table was elégant, but not ostentatious, and always consisted of the standard English three courses and a dessert. ‘Wine was seldom egerved at, the table of the Chief Justice, and he never, wsed tobacco in any form. Atter dinner be would epend an hour playing chess with his private secretary. He wasexcessively fond of chess,and played astrong but not very scientific game. At 8 p. M., he was at _his work agaip, which often lasted far into the nighs. This was be fore bis paralysis in the sumuer of ' 1870, W asHINGTON, May 8, 1873. | 3.

Grant’s Eloquent Speéch at Galena. During his recent stay at hig'ld home, in Galena, 111., our distinguished military ’ President delivered a speech which stands unrivalled-io Ameﬁdafl oratory. .-t reads TRy RSR Doeanigo e | . “Although it is probable that’l never will live among yon, but in the future be only a visitor, 88 I am at’ present, yet I hope to spend some days with you every: year and remain longer than I have been able to this time, and I expect to cast my, ~vote here always.. Irepeat mythanks for this cordial reception,”. ' vy | 2 . The -uncharitable critic of 'the New York' Tribune thereupon comments :— “Disrespectful’ Héwspapers inmthe West, l are inquiring whether there 1§ any provision of the Constitution . which gives the “President, more thian any other may, the right"to vote'wherd he doesii’t live: When 8 mag gets carried ‘away with'bis own -eloguence,it is unjust , to hold him to thes litetal meaniog of ‘his words.” - . | 'Ter Ligonier s&?{'@3; speaks odt boldly for the new phifty movement, ‘dtid" ‘is decidedly anﬁ',"_ep{;pquticn‘ﬂy : fgrg'iépat" _the abndonment of the’great project. It favors the promulgation ﬁf afi address to’ the people on ibg%‘qﬁtical situation, aAnd the 8’”&!",‘(}& of & broad and liberal’ pro-’ gramme. 1t pagf'.th‘e propitious houf hias” arrived, and that no brave man “will’ shrink from !ﬁ?ﬁrfwmh?@‘vff g)éﬁr‘jb; He futy. It stkobgly deprecites t e es: ‘itating policy of those who o at Tndia. sapolis to act in this matter, uﬁ‘mﬂl"ﬁg‘j them to procldim their sentigents alond andloat ok The Biswws s fang & the breeze and " waves' triumph “dnﬁl this subject.— Huntington "Demoerat.

; STATE ITEMS. - ] ~ A 136 pound ma'n_;’?in P.ulaa-ki county bas ‘a sprightly htglf w&ofwﬁnlyﬂm pounds. ¢ 0w 7 Two tons of publigfﬂocﬁnépﬁ address ed to Schuyler Colfax, South Bend, passed through Indiananrd%‘{l‘qgsd;ﬁ eveming. Captain De Sanno, late State Librarian, bas lost his wife and. two chiliren by death._withip. the short- .space. ot .two. mouths, 5 ocpr 4 gELEEY ¥l2 Citizens of Logansport are making an effort bo organize-a-joint- stock" eotipany.” with-a capital of $50,000 to ‘publish & daily paper. . - s

The Studebakers, of Sotuth Bend, have made & large investment in Elkhart, having bought the Hall (water power) property consisting of 100 acres of land. Ben Edwards, of Hamilton ¢ottity, recently lost five children by spotted fever. Bosudden and fatal was the térﬁbfe%ls—ease that he buried thrée at'oe time, - We went to Laporte, Mondp;g,,‘and were surprised to see wheat.looking 8o poor on the prairies. Marshall county, wheat fields are ahead of any we have seen,- Plymouth ﬁerrgoﬂat. C o by st o, Alinen fagtory, with machinery costing $25,000 and furnishing .employment for seventy-five to two hundred hands, is goon to be in operation at Logansport, for the manufacture oi bagging, towling, carpets, twine, &c., boille e A - When New Albany man wants a Sunday drink of whisky, he stepsinto a drug store and calls for “lavender.” The order is accompenied 'by a mysterious sort of wink of the left eye and a bland and childlike smile. : The wife of Lou Moore, of Kni‘ghtsas town, was frighttully burned through the explosion.of a can of oil, Monday night. The affair ocourred 1n the usual way. Her tace and arms were burned in a borrible manner, the skinin many places being reduced to a crisp. : ' The election“last Friday to determine if Plymouth should be a city, resulted in favor of:the proposition,by a voté of nearly three vo one, the.vote being two. hundred and forty four “yes,” to eighty-six “no.” ~This isa very light vote, but no doubt expresses the wishes of the people a 8 fairly as if & full vote had been polled. —Plymouth Democrat. i

A gang of thieves accompanying Fore: paugh’s circus robbed a safe and the cash drawers of five or six persons, at Rich mond, on Saturday, gettingabout $l.OOO. Ope of the gang was arrested in the act of picking a gold watch ; another ‘watch 'was found on bis person. The property was identified, and the thiet isin jail. There is said to be.a Justice of the Peace in this county, who had a note to collect. -He sammoned the giver of the rote toappearbefore hinfon a'ckrtain day, but toat'individual failing to answer the" call, the learned Justice “gave jndgment” against the holder of the note.— Fbat may be good law, but it is a trifle, severe on the man who wanted his dues —Lagrange Independent. . - . L, A green fellow took his girl to a candy and lemonade stand, and slappivg down a nickle said, “gi'me some of that ere pop pin’ water.” When the cork popped out of the bottle he exclaimed, “Jee whillas kios, Nan, d’ye hear that‘?” and taking the glass and drinking part offts contents said, “It’s darned ‘good,’ Nan, buy' you some.” Nan bought some ““poppin’ water,” too. —Fort Wayne Sentinel,

Last Thursday night the Express train No. 7, about one and a half miles west of Arcola, struck the night watchman, John Carrigan. No blame, however, is aftaehed to the engineer. He reversed his engine, and did everytbing in his power to pre-. vent the accident. The section foreman and his men brought Carrigan to Arcola station. Dr. H. C. McDowell was sent, for immediately, but Carrigan died about five minutes after: the, doctor's urrival, without ever being taken from the hand car. The deceased leaves a wife #nd four small chidren. . }

e Strange Suicide in Ohto, : * One of the strangest and most horrible, suicides onrecord wascommitted on Satur day, May 3, at Waynesville, 0., by Richard P. Williamson, a man twenty eight years of age and a son of a regpectable physician of the town. For some time be had been melancholy, and frequently remarked thaf life was & burden ; though “pecaliar,” he was not considered insane; he wasa mem;’ - ber- of the Hicksite Friends Society, and it is probable that be was suffering from religious melancholy when the crime was committed. On Saturday morning he went to a farm which be ¢wned, but had, leased, and in the afternoon was -seen making a sort of penin the large fireplace of an old log.cabinon the plaze. Moses Settles saw bim and said: “Are you go‘ing to burn yourself up ?”—to which _he, replied : “Mose, do you think I'm a fopl 3" +and-kept on with his, work. Mr. Settles then went away, but while eating his supper he became anxious about Williamson, and immediately, left, the house to, sce. what the map was doing. Heund his as. sistapt ran to the-cabin, and on reaching’ it-saw flames issuing from the door.—, They entered, and there in the fire/and so' charred and burnt as to make it almost. Jimpossible to recognize him. Alid. B -maing - were with difficulty taken from the. goals;and after being placed in a coffin, were. removed to his father’s houge. . Brigham:Young og the Indian Ques . ' - SRR 4 o

The gorresnondent of the Omaha Her--I@ld, recently interviewed Brigham Young, and; obtained his views .on |the Indian question. Mr. Young said that in 1847 ‘e settled in this country with 140 souls, and, for thousands, of miles around them the land was.infested with hostile Fndians; .that he gained their friendship by acting ,honorably with them and neyer stooping . &0 deception; when he made a promise he Kept it ; that the hostility of the Indiang had, . been sugmented by the ‘robberigeg,{ .committed by unscrupulous agents of the Government,; that they had lost all faith . , in.the honor and integrity of Government, officials; that the M:%ocs did to the Com-~ missioners, just. what they thought was; being, endeayored to begg_one,, to them ; and that peacg should be made at apy, cost or the entire West would be embrpiled in a general“frdian war. When .the: corresporident'asked M£. Young whether be ‘indorsed Premdent ! @rant’s Indian policy, he replied : “I indorse: the:! poliey 8o far as it corrécts abuses and.tends tq.a lasting peaceand to the civilization of the Indians’ = Hé afeov said (ithat aiiTndjan ‘war would destroythe comimerce;'¢apital, . and’ immigration’ between. Missouri gndithe Pacific' coast,” Lmd‘%?etud%hdﬁctglgs ment of the coyntry:for swepty years, whiclr wouldn-itself be's great calami tyl soavid donaes I cosinalfesiy ";H-ﬁ s s | edl s el e The Lalke Shore & Michigan Southers sou Boae buters MO ¥slt ap ‘,’ g The anunal uieeting of./ the gtopkhald--ers-of this xond wag hﬁl:i at €laveland gn; Wednesday.. ' Fromithe. report made; e glean that the .capital stock is $50,00 = »%st ceT?Wﬂ?%pr JF'Q of tragk, | he.equipment of the road at the end _of § the year consisted o{' 18 eq%ines, %4} : ’gl‘regséntger cars of ‘4ll g\’aﬂ& nd 9,025 gt s T et gv o eg’,wéfs;*mg'ioa? n mqf_fm figte ‘expended foF faiprovemedts, "rho fh-, éiqahgx*‘%w earhings oyet'the prev g el i gm W t}} yweér, ‘fa é?to! SO o 9 Pheidely of th Touf WEhel 14 Furd o 8 double stéel fck, WitH fowet fates for, 3T, Ve o ppacous Bl for th'Soipany to yieet, atd 1€ is o 516 that his sigg ,13"{9111’%?0::-_ od °‘§&?f L Y podaloly " gor g??) -Q? g 'ﬁ'sﬁ::: 1 ‘ﬁ- g@gﬁié;ga“b&w) " vPh Poyd condition’ iy dguiiteportdd to be precarious, ik s

| | NEWSOF THE WEEK. fT}A fire at Wiﬁ’{&eﬁeld,»_ N. H, Saturdags el b S el lugger. . Afire at: Pa% enn‘gssee. Sfc‘ﬁ:'thb Tth, ;{des@yegfgjrop@g valaed at $20,000. - - The Pope, as reported, Wa?;‘mo on #Friday 40 receive a pauty of pilgridifro Tratice. ™~ W T s Mr. Locke (Nasby), of thé Toledo .ﬁ_ixic* will wsiwﬁh.\uéalse,‘ New, Yok City.. gi° PEUmANGRE ALOAR. .o g vvy m e décfeeﬁ‘x:); -divorce from his wite gn‘ Senator Sumper.last Satprday: - ; » Bix young ladies saeted a 8 pall bearer at the funeral of Miss Mary Ellen Kerr;},y New York-on Tuesdayof last week. | _ At the municipal election 10 Quincy, Illinois, the colorea citizens, with few exceptions, voted the democratic ticket, . . ~ Captain Jackeand his crew dare now reported “to have evacuated tbe lava beds,. }and taken to the open country. Doubtful. PR ROV Tty e

THE whole business portion of Monree; Lousiana,; was destreyed’ by fire; on Tl:g day of last'week. The total loss is about $300,000.‘ R . f':'?» 3 ‘The Rév. Henry D. Moore, a Congfé-?. gationalist clergyman of Cincinnati, has been forced by hiselders to resign becausehe is a Freemason. Ei g 2 1) A private letter from Oregon, statesthat Mrs, Canby is greatly prostrated by the death of her husband, and is not ex. pected to recover. | - The transactions in real estate in Chicago last week aggregated' $2,600,000.— This is nearly double the usual volume of business at this season. Over 200 Congressmen have accepted’ invitationg to participate in the excursion planned by the St. Louis Chamber of Corn-. merce, which is to leave that city on the 16th instant for Kancas. .. The arrest of a number of Jesuits charged ‘with preaching disobedience to the constitution and laws of México wasior dered, but, advised of it-in:time, they es~ c&p_ed.‘ sel owde s 3 gkl _. : A’ ‘'Washington- diépatch “dhnounces that Judge Pierrvpont tns been tendered the ‘mission to St Pettérsburd, and that. ex~Senator Cole, of California, will fill the mislbinto Yedor ™= © 0 . el The cotton crop of Alabama is repre‘sented” fo have' sufféred mueh’ from friist’ last ‘week, ard’ what'is ‘worse there is a great scarcity of seed “with which to replant thé blasted Tahd. i o The lucky man who drew the $lO,OOO prize in the Milwaukee ‘Market Associa tion Gift Enterprise, isS. ®. L- Lander, of St. Lonis. Notification. to this effect ~was received op SBaturday, ' . ~ The chiefs of Chihuahva ‘told the peo “ple the? springs of holy water in St. Blas uffordod the best eure tor the epizgotic. — CTHE POOT T proPle spEnt “théT nioney, lost (EBEY horses; add T meW denounce the ’cheait. P ; 4

-~ Axn!* wife of Hedry Wilson, a New York'city school téacher, ‘cut her' throat with a‘razor: last Friday, attér having failed inan’‘effort to indoce theé police tg place her ‘'where she might bé saved from herself, - : , .. Father Wilbar, agent for the Indians of the: Simacoe reservation, reports as the‘result of a fiveshundred, mile tourin east~ ern. Oregon and Washington. Territory, that be finds .all the Indiacs quiet, and _the prospect for continued jpeace never mOTe PEOMIBIME.. vriivs wid bow et 0 A brief, but'sensational, dispatch from St. Petersbarg announces that the Empe ror William, while ‘reviewinog ‘the troops, “was shiot at by ad' assassin,’ the “bull pass‘ing through h‘is”h‘elfn_t_?t‘aﬁﬂsﬁ)dg’ihg in an - Adjutant/ by bis sidé!¢ (This" report has ‘since been cc;n’traiii;c'ted;’) 18 ; ... The great event_ in. Chicage.gn the sth lawas. the departure of a fleet; of qvera hun -dred vessels laden with grain,.all bound. i for tbe lower lakes. ‘The movement of - such & large quantity of grain to the easts ern ‘markets will' be likely g 0 raise the price of grain in the westy 47 ; ~ O'Donohoe ‘was ‘hanged at Red Bluff, California, last F'riday a weék ago. He died ghme.. Sheriff Sleeth was terribly unuerved. “As he adjusted the fope to ‘O’Donolioe’s neek,’ O'Ponohoe’ turned to ‘bim with a'Bmile and said’: “D'say, Bleeth, ‘cah’t you' put that under my arms? I was ‘always ticklisharound the neeki™ - ..

I - General James Shields, formerly a United States Senator from Illinois;.and atter- ‘ ward from Minnseota, met with. a sev¢% ‘accident ,on the Tth at St Joseph, Mo.-— He, was knocked down inthe sireet, by a 'xrunavq.ay, team, suffering & coibpound frac.ture of the thigh, which, .at his time.of. life, may eventuate fatally. He'is 63 years “Ofrag& ; S iid Pk i ;__:) ? " The Cheap Fransportation Convention ‘which! met in "Néw Yotk ‘on' the 7ibj. adopted ' a-‘series of istrong 'resolutions in. favor of vigorodd 'measures to restrict rail Topds Edrporations o reasonablé charges for (transportation+’and declaring' cheap transpértationt indispénsable todhe pro-. per development and prosperity of the' feQußtTy, Tus | laesse vitsas

. .Th inyeatigafion fo detérming whetber, ‘Gerge Francis, Train 3 Higane pt loty '@fter%;_t_\ggié for several weeks. was con:. cluded on,b'ﬁmgdpy oﬁ'k;g‘{;‘ week, | The Jury after being absent five mingtes re-s .tg:"n,e%g. fv,erafﬁfqu sanity and gige_qisiodj _that Train is 't‘e_:gpdaﬂblérf\qg,bi‘a, acts. ‘He will now, be . tried for igsuing obscene’ (BADLIEAbIORNS sy fon bol sGy e b /The final- serwices: over the remainsiof Ohief Justice :@hase: ook! place @ inthe’ - Gapitol ut Washington oo Monday. The,: funeral wag atténdedsby the President and‘Mrs: Greant, tHe nfenypers:;of the:Gabinet, other distinguished: officers, and-a large, concourse “of péaple.- After the serviced” .the body was removed to:Oak Hall Cem.. setrvifor iutenrmyerts e o w 2 mistia] |

~ A Lawrence, Kin, dispatch ‘ot May Bth s:a,yé;'tfhs dead body of William York, ;b’mifiér‘bf Senator York,who figiired so ex+ ‘tensively in the Pomeroy bribery matter last Winter, and whose mysterious disap~ ‘pearance some wecks ago caused so mg%lq |.excitement, has been found buried on the | claim of a.man pamed %’éhder; six, miles; :ﬁog?{) of 93,*’{?}?@}1,3-, (;l‘%e rgénains l()ioré' arks, ot viglence. , Other dead bpdies R il voah padaeronll i Mewill be sremeémbered :that: the ‘dead “bedy~ of a: brother of Senater ¥ork, of ‘Kansas, was found, recently,near 4 house occupied by -afamily:named Bender,ithir." ‘teen ‘miles wesu :ofi:Barsons.: »Sugpicion . rested upon the familyy who,; about twe: “weekas ago; left the scountry.i Aisearch ' has resulted inthe finding of wight humdh® diesmnder their honse, inclading one of & childs The bxéitément: “crute{ingi thighorrible developement i 8 mestintefise,’ snd no éffart' will-be spaved:to effect the eaptureof the fugitivessidgisi b | o i ged ondd Ue papagematio SBlop | o #57 nirasidal Fabiles dtiChtciido, o O AR Jed RpAonseoß g Be apaey - . M ) g ?{f Py ﬂ?g;'zéul 149-p¢lipse it G b e ! 3 Ry (m % c Ll 0 el of 500 Doty mnd e 3 horns e ol e Bt o hiiyg Rhidet, hd aflinvnit o fob. beiokagperided, The ipysigal proc p &% o 0k 36 com f’%-fgév is in: ‘ < 5 # p}'% }}' ’,‘o, . lﬁxeﬁ 1 4 nat.a 1“' g .51 f?:.u, bm :6. _"t ‘o!‘ ) ] “8 dlﬁﬁd |>-; ¢ "% ,¢ % i%i aclﬁc =.%‘ (408 t. across” th "‘qu,ﬁ% rom the | ‘.: N oth i’q’gg " i‘%n: "g ]"il:‘hq AORCETE Wath RO ACIG. eaep b WL lé h’é' 4 4 ."fﬁ, ) g oy ik@ﬁ B 0 T(, 9% 4040 t'“f.%; ) i e DIE RiiAlEs HA 10 & n‘: 3 “f(i' ;) cr;A "%1 ?«’l " "; 3 g ! ¥ ’ﬁ‘,rﬁ *;’"\‘ . '_ & ol e r’ Py .4‘, nﬁﬁ R B g o ToWifa Hf;‘. falons ‘!ti'i A A } 1 hood. be a succéss -",’.:!v s .

“Some’” Resolutions. : ; W"ingmu {lnd)) Friend publishes | & reémarkable document n the shape of the a»nqugd: N R gg? The following resolutions were handed %ﬂ'-’by'g friend tor publicatien. The ori i @A nuscripe, on lin)ry bark, may: 'bemed to be in the “bands ot Prof. —-—,:;—::,jv‘bo is said te have foun&i{&ghile exploring for coal. The resolutions are | BOPPOSed- 1o tepresent tire - first-mreetin'”’ jof the kind ever held in Posey county, and were read by the mover,who was pre: SEHL'TA The triple capacity “of ‘Presigent; Secretary and Committee, and ot course;: pere Rppnimodsly “prpglged™: o . o | {ll | Poeyicopaty,lnd. ¢ | - Lo A & J%3 A ¥Aogust fukt, 1860. Ursolved, fust that God made the wuld fust.and Ste 2. duglns_arterwards, iSR NS sy A bein the fust. man iy 8 dam black Republican 165 2 oyl s e g }Pb’rgoﬁe'd‘ Qé';fﬁgthﬁt} Stephen a. duglus are the father dt?mk’ﬁﬁtr; allus wus, is Doy, @Qézillhbehkiﬁr- b ﬁrso%%y again, tbat this yer meetin do st ks T . Ursolved, last,” that this yer meetin Y ¥ 3- £ & ¥ 3 B ?éni\xi_éx@u@yﬁ@ﬁ?ﬁﬂ;~Beatteri’b. i 3 om “Collins, 6f tHe" Mount™ Vernon - Democrat, is entitled to the floor. . g h ":-'——.a—-‘-q-‘ﬂ.——-—.d—'-.« News has arrived at San’ Franeisco of another battle with the Modoes, in which thie kodians were repulsed, but no particulars arg given, It 1§ said thatif the troops’ ‘meet . with another reverse an attewpt will“bé ‘made to seeure the services of [n< dian scouts and warriors, and thus pit Indian against Indian. It is alleged that two or three hundred Indians, at $l,OOO apicee, could be employed to exterminate the Modocs, and it is thought that, ifl the end; it ! Wwould prove the cheapest way of | geptingéz;id.ef them .a 0 ; N e e J|Go to Decker's for gquare dealing.

OBSTATLES TOMARRIAGE. .. Happy, kelief for Young Men from the effects of Errbrgian,d?Amgea X_r;.lgarjy life. Manhood restored. Tmpe &qmgxo Mirriage removed. New method -,or:nkgg_ ent.. New and remuarkable remedies.— BooKs ah%()tréurars segn free, in séaled envelopes, ‘Addréss, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2, South Ninth, Street, Philadelphia, Pa,,—an Institutien ha¥ing & high reputation for Konorable conduct and*proféssional skitl.” 7' U irv6l3-Iy] - uksafést method of'effectially getting rid of _kidney, biadder,and glandular diseases, diabetesy gravel, meutaland. physical’ debility. agfl complaints incidental to the weakergek {« Smolander’s Buchu. It tones and gently stitnulates the e‘nt‘ire‘ nervoussystem, and positively cares all maladies ?_pfb_thq{ugjuo;.gq’nit%l Qrgans of eithersex.. |

- BDIBD. Friday, May 2nd, 1873, in Millersburg, ANNA HOFFMAN, wife of Fred. Hoffman, aged 71 years, S tie wrad.. -5 ; Fma# was*horn in Virginla; and at an: early age united with the Lutheran Church, of which she remained a consistent’ and faithful member to the time of her death, She was possessed of a meck and quiet spirit. an{d ivas beloved Dby all who knew hér, ag evidenced byitheunusual coacourse of symp:tthiziqg,@]utives and friends who attended her funeral:™ A shock of corn, fully ripe, she was at last gathered into the garner of her Lord. Calmly, and trustingly she fell asleep Woda gl7 hio et oy “Why shonld we'weep for those who die, - . Those blessed ones who weep no more? Jesug hath called them to the.sky, And gladly have they gone before.” oAy "'. ?.-u aMLe s 00, ¢ Wednesday,April 30th, 1873; at Angola, MARK, Ht)W?RD, son 5%&"m. G. aﬁ Sarah C. éroxton,' aged 8 years, 6 months and 18 days. The deceased was the victim of severe and long Suﬁ'esij;g_,'o%cas??ed by bpag f&!&] disease vulgarly ‘known as ‘‘spolted fever.” Allthat could be done by the best medical skill, good nursing and the sleeplers watchfulness of friends, could not vayert the caiamity, and at last, wholly Qxhafxst;ed,,he‘ gank into the embrace of death. - it

S DEB MAaRBRETS. ‘ g ©+ LIGONIER. i | Wheat—white.....Bsl 70 H0g5—1ive........ 88450 Amber--red ...... 165 Hogs--dreseed...... -... tßye . bapiisns cdai s 5 Farkeys—dive .dio TR 1 OABL L L sisbain 230 Chickens—<live,..... .. Corm; .it vnai AQReesWaR Lol vot4, 00 Botatoes, iil i [ BoBRtter s in s i 18 BlaxSeed. . rii....-160{Lard. ol ccec.oo.. 06 . Clover 5eed,....... 4 00{Bggs, wi.iliziicn, . 10 WOk iol 2L 45@ 140 Reathersii gol 80 Pork oo taa . el alew a 0 07 5h0u1der5.......J.. 07|Timothy Hay......_.1500 Ham5..4.......08@ 10!Mm‘sh Hay,........1800 oy i o EENDALLVELER . oy |y " Wheat>—white: . ¥.#l 70" Live Hogs: ... ... 8.... Amber—red ....... 165|Dressed H0g5.....0 ... RYSTEEL L M ado b 60/Live Turkeys.:..... 12 Oats. cooa-dy o v 38iLive Chickens c..... = 07 Cornv: AT okt B 9 4orßeedwax,. | ......... . 80 P0tat0e5,......40@. 40|8ufter.............L 18 FlixSeed. ~ :..:150:Lardic. .ol 08 ‘Olover'Seed. .0 00 @4 50 88, .g. . onupnnn 10 W001.........00@ " 50/ Peathers, ~..5.... 90 P0r1... oo 05igan0&,............j o 1 . oulde: A L pee s 7| Timo HAY .. RED ! g:& X 1 wO6 Eo Mateh Bag. | 118 00 F & {5 CHICAGO. | 4 Wheat..sl 26 @8512614 M P0rk....517 20@517 25 ACor.gﬁ.n ; 38‘.% . 384 Lard....... 885@ 910 Oatd. .. 301 ~‘,~3o%§§hdurdets;’. 6@ 6% Rye..:." * 65X@ WRIDR.CC sl TBl 9 ! “Barley.. - 73X@ 83%|Ham5..... 9%@ 12 = . TOLEDO., - sl e Wheat..slB9 _%sl 90 'lCorn ....$ 4614@$ 46% “gedf“ = Ll37°® 180 ‘lConSq‘/ed 4-65,-@ 4653 Oats-... "UK@, 89)5/HOgs.... 5803 @ g 09§ IO LT PR e BNt o i W tadl . . CANCER b b : CURED;wuhout~me“a,id~or the knife, po‘js‘%naus * W secharoticy, and caustics, by'a silmple and sciéntificsystem of medication. By removing the tu= mor only, the”seat of the disease is not reached and Is-sure to break out again with increared vio ‘lénce.- -I-¢leanse’ the' blood from ‘AL cn‘mfrom‘_ ‘matéer; By alocal applicationkill and remoyethe ' Pumor: "1t is-the ‘only treatment that will cure caﬁce{agﬁ :legg q;eat ﬂprg%]~a,igp%gth%r 51i!§eases. P 4 Res rGfx%' apids ared . gy H By Frf His osm%nmﬁ)'m. SILSBY Sr_Bßya e # ‘Kendallville, 2Tuble 'Co., Indidna.. G s i ReeEs e § woxl - Artachment Noﬁtg: ' B ASHINKRT |4] Bére oltrew Yool *?&‘mﬁ' SHINKE,. ;. “5‘ .sml’?ti§ . »q.sﬁézéfmelgme, 5% 7 G - VB ufgf_?erry‘towushin, No~ ' SOLOMON LONG, Js:] ble county, Indiana, & - * ' The defendant, Solemen’ Long;jt.sis hereby no- » tified of the.pendancy of the aydve entitled ¢ause. " and that the same will stand for trial-on ‘thé 30th | dngof June, 1873,.at my‘office..inPgrry township ' Noble county, Indiang; at 10:0’¢lock . ‘o{ said n&d‘z, : . ... . ANDREWJACGKSON, J: P. - : Ligonder, Ind., May 5th,'1878::7 - ~{n2 £ 83,51

‘Notice to Heirs of Petition 1o Lea: 7 Sell Real Estate. .« \'BEATEL. OF INDFIANA, fm Tha vl YL NOBLE GO GNEY.: v v ‘ - r o+ ‘Noste ‘Crrevrr COORT, = i, | ‘7 ' 'Notice is-hereby given that David Matthews, Administrator with the will aphexed, of JoelC. _Fubbatdy dece%sed, has filed his petition to sell ‘the RedF Bstate (nr}}e-decedent, his personal berin%‘jnsuﬁicient‘fo vy his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Noblg?iﬁ:uic Court. : & vk e A - WM. C. WILLIAMS, .5 IWOT” " T Clkk ‘n-‘og}’éygir&;nft Qb : : el SEAMAATE JIAN 4% UG ! FORSAT.IE: . i e : " WILL sellicheap for-eash, or on easy termsof I‘ pwh&. %’B"e vumslilﬁg Stookand Grain g‘arm,lately Ownedby James MeCornnellyand knoyvn as e ARAFTY v f fTH’EEI) y iFARM! esos N TR R T el 2 :5&%:5;& + three hu m}-lé-es ofland, ‘about 5 1 nm%&qﬁtgqniemmhe gouthwﬁ*att quadnmmg;emdn' .w%mgh r%‘? 4. & and north-west quarter of'section 6, to rﬁhng”%%%gng‘spﬂ%ber, i;igg m WM tone ofthe Eﬁ’s‘i siral g’gms,e pecially for stock raising. o ‘iwi’s‘& e m&:@i‘ﬁ?ﬂ;.’ 36,1, 28 and d’é in Woed’s on t 3. aIBQ 7:and g’ Dlock 4, Gn sid §in Dlosd 0t sitiMe Aty Hon tBLiigonder, .. o . ofT 2 3 v iRy, g ;a:‘a}gmmsz‘ BY Mm, an . !\i 'y # A"." 41,1 oy e-r.. ";\- % Y 4 G AT BN SPORTOY :gr‘ vgt :-iﬁl:“?‘i,‘ﬁ-':‘ s ,»* { "xt'oxﬁtwayue’ ‘[9‘}':

. MANHEHOOL: ‘How Fiost? How Restéred. . e ““ﬁfiifpﬁiﬁfﬂh‘ed, a 1.1:\; edg&)ln.g Dr. CulverwellisCe A Say @mmmm gure (without medicine) 1o ofSperm M&msml~Wxﬁknesg ‘, Iﬁ% igmma‘;i 8, Impotency, Mental .and Phy fiysdm ttoMarriage ote. aaf:ﬁ o suingilon. ﬂe'mz-a@g?ntgéindq&i R I 8 teldbrated® Whelo® in this admirable ‘esé%ﬁ% felear!zdemmm%emma thirty yeursi@ucess . ful practice, that t .»a.larmin% consequencesof self-abuse may be radically cured without the dan¢ gerous use of{ynmmm_ med’;cine or the application of the knife; yointing out a mode of cure at once rs le, certaip and_ e %ua lﬁy me fi:vm: 3 O ey e " &&= This lecture ’shouldt be in the hands of every and ev, a . 2% g?&lt, ugm%«’;ﬁ?ﬂﬁ};ﬁﬁ%‘m, to any ad« f%§§”zf’ls ~,DTWC"‘:‘” i B 4 ;‘; : 80, Dr. Culverwell’s.‘‘ Mar: ) 9{{l’, ‘ 50 cents. Addregg t??;i?ﬁ?héﬁ K LﬁTE & § dir‘ 127 Eo&oig; Now ¥ork, Post-Office Box, g&é’d.} April 17, 1873-60-1 y

GREAT LIBELRALISM ! Stike While the Tron i Hat

THOUSANDS come and giveus a call and ca'r’rg:i{ away Goods by the'load into the Country, our " l DELIVERY WAGON s 18 const‘antlibﬁsy S = Delivering Goods . Throughout the City. Do not' alww‘iyz_)'!}rsélf to: " think there will not be room for you for our'

STORE ROOM i s IRmHMANbSHANIY L : »’gtm xbom foronemore Comegm Soe Tow TanSkAL L il GOOD’\'ATUBED Always a anii_e, On ThelrFace, 'l‘o éhink th;air pupnemxsauow,them te

Sell so Cheap ! A PULL Ass.owmmi OF Evgéﬁmrmﬁ Bloie To‘?’e]}';l(iin the GROCERY LINL!

; "W also'geep on hand g.ﬁdl]lmpp?;g of s WINES 4ND PURE LIQUORS WEZDO NOT SPECIEY PRICES g Onalkews o ; s e foc oeß gl

FEIT T A . SOTm Y T o ’r';"‘:n-%" Yol ST % ¢ "Ll.'_"‘??_ ' ¢as, Coffee and-Syrips ! VTR G AT BTORIOR G X 2 Vit s aiar bk it wies Joddil S sty ¥OD adiw oW ape) Yoivn Soqßtl M L i e 1o T Omastednt NG i TR b atud sl eetao bbl Bimpknd s TG HE R N A ';,'f,"'_'a,:_xf‘av-' i __ ENORMOUS PRINTER'S BILL, = - : 23 11” S e v i (AT aX AT HEIAN e ; - e e ¥ b Eoadp s R gosroted pooD 2l e N - aiehe /. &nd in orderto sell 50, cheap we-matat db onr. - SO budindevary T B "("*"’ 03 { % ‘*“wﬂ “TR'{ ‘J

NAT D(5 TESgr it o w o ECONOMICALLY. = N e e S e e cuinerafiord fo Doy, she. BANNAR PFFICE and hire J. B. Stollto'rur‘itfor onﬁf‘ndve;@mm‘ butcome gnd wewill .- = o 4[5 L T iit W ~.A~ »‘ s e .“:.‘ :"‘ ), ; , "’F} . ASSURE s¥OU: SATISFACTION,, Birrn it Alada ot seave” G SUR AT ol Baßs .»'-'a:;’-i‘m, Suyefen ;w tr\ﬁf B it ’ sBt B et e naa e g ’;""’"'{'i*’{f-?‘:" 4 A . Kendallville,Bep. ', 1871. = = g

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 12,000,000 ACR E S! ICHEHBAP FARIMS! ~.The Cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Loy -In the Great Platte Valley, o« - 3,000,000 Acres in Centra;s Nebrnsl;n Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards lon EIVE ADd TES YEARS' OREDIT AT 6 PER OENT. No ADVANOE INTEREST REQUIRED. PR " MiLD ApD HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FERTILE BOIL, ANI “ABUNDADUE OF GOOD WABER i RHE BEST MARKKT IN THE WEST! The great miring regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada ocing supplied by the farmers in the PLATTE VALLEY. P . : SCLPIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF s .. 160 ACRES. : ' THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of choice Government Lands open for entry under the “Homes: ead Law, near this GREaT RaILEOAD, With - good markets and all the conveniences of an old ' settled country. : : . + Free passesto purchasers of Railroad Lands. - ‘Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps, mailed free everywhere. ; £ S Address O. F. DAYIS, 2 Land Commissioner U. P. R R., TR i 1 OMaHA, NEB.

" Wholesale Ageﬁtg for Ohio-and Indiana, ° MITHS AMERICAN ORGANS SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGANS. > " ;. 9 i 1 X. Swg sConcertOrgans. DEALERY SUPPLIED AT MANUFACTURERS’ s PRICES Catalogues gent free.: ; J. F, HARRIS & CO., Columbusf Ohio. USE the Reisinger Sash Lock anil Supportto = | N(‘)ﬁspriﬁg to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, durable, very easily applied; holds sash at any place desired, and a-self-fastener when the sagh isdown. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-. bronzed locks sent to any address in the U.S ,post+ paid, on'receipt of'so ¢ts. Liberal inducements to the trade. Apents wanted. ‘Address REISINGER SASH LOCK €O., No: 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. ' - . ! . .46

(ESTABLISEHEDIB3O.I " WELCH & GRIFFITHS, S .o Manufacturers of Saws - { * SUPERIORTO ALL OTHERS. | EYERYSAW IS WARRANTED. FILES, BELTING & MACHINERY: " g~ LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. &3 - ¥ Price List and Circu’lqrs Frcef 8 WELCH & GR lEFF I'THS, -+, ‘Boston, Mass., & Detroit, Mich. ‘

SAMVS|

BNOMEST/C " EETETE —:“IGN Sl S ”‘1 VAAT TERNS &

“AGENES WANEPLED. Send for Catalogue. POMESTIC SEWING MACHINE €O.. New York.

Hu’w TIS DONE, or the Secret Out.—. «+4 Mustache and Whiskers in 42 days. This . GREATSECRET & 100 others. ‘Gamblers’Tricks, Cardiology,® Ventriloquism, -all in the ORIGINAL smHßook of Wonders,”” - Mailed for2s cents. Address D, C. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois. MONEY Made Rapidly with Stencil & Key A AVAd L Check Ouitits. €a_xaloEues and full parficulars FREE, - S. M. SPENCER, vBn2J ? : 117 Hanover Bt., Boston. LSt e e N 1 AT (Y Q glos WORKIN & CLASSaleor Female, anteed -Respectable employment at home, day or évening; no capita required ; full instructioos and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Ad--dress, with six-cent return stam : - M.YOUNG & CO., 173 Greeach B NCY, &= 4Ry perday! Agentswanted! Allclags;P:) tO_ s‘2@ es of working people, ot?ei{,h.ex-_sex,«“ young or old, make more'money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address’G STINSON & CO., Portland Maine. [¥Bn2

: A IND . SAW MILLS, ~With improved Head Blocksand Sawyer Valve! Sin BAYLIES, VAUGHAN & CO, \ Send for Circular, Richmond, Ind. \ e © REWARD. A f For any case of Blind, } Blecding, Itching or Ule : cerated Pilesthat D £ d Bina’s PiLe REMEDY fails s to cure. Itis prepared 8! . expressly to cure the o Piies, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO. 38

10,000 GIFTS, - $500,000 © On TUESDAY, JULY 8, 13, the Third Grand Gift Con_cert, under the mandgement of Ex-Gav. ' Thos. E. Bramlette, and authorized by special act ‘ of the Legislature, for the benefit of the Pablie Li‘brary of Kentucky, positively and unequivocally _comes off in Public Library Hall, at Louisville,Ky., ‘when 10,000-Gifts. all cash, amounting to $500,000, “will'bedistributed by lot among the ticket-holders. 'The money to pay all these gifts in full is already ‘in bank and set aide for that purpose, as the folfowing certificate shows: : . - OrFIOE OF FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, } Nt LoursviLLg, Kv., April 7,{1873.f . This is to certify that there is in the Farmers’ and.Drovers’ Bank, to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of .the Public Library ‘of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pag the gifts in foll, and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this pvurﬁose only. .- . «(Signed.) * R.S.VEECH, Cashier. Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they.will e furnished to the first applicants at the following prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves, ss;.quarters, $2.505 11 wholes for $100; 56 for §500; 113 for $l,000, and 575 for $5,000. For tickets and full information, apply to THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, LvSnl-dw] i i i - Louisyille, Ky.

CGIVEN AWAY. WE ':F\D AN ELEGANT ouuo:\w. MOUNTED AND READY 13 FOR "‘"4’"“&‘-'?”?&‘& EVERY AGENT. LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, " BY¥ THOS. W. ENOX. " 1940 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings. ~ Relates Incidents'' and Accidents beyond the Light of Day: h‘tartling Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society ; Gambling ‘and its Horrors; Caverosand their Mysteries; The Dark Ways iof Wickedners; Prisonsand their Secrets; Down in the depths of the.Sea; Strange Stories of the Detéction of Crime. Thebook treats of experience with brigalds; nightsinopinm densaud gambling hells; life in prison; Stories of exiles; adventures among Indians; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition ; wonderful burglaries; underworld of the great cities, etc., ete. W.e want agents for, this work on which we give exclugiye teritorye ‘,Agpnu can make $lOO a week - in‘selling.this book. Send for circulars and special terms to agents. o, B BURR & HYDUE, HARTFORD, CONN., os'CHICAGO) ILL. WANTRHD.BOOK : [ N s ‘AGENTS S : . FOR TIE ‘). . OF THE UNITED STATES. . 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENG= LISH :AND GERMAN. nzm'r'rm BY R 0 EMINENT AU~ THORS; lkufuyq JOHN' B. GOUGH;, HON. LEON OASE, ‘EDWARD FOLLAND, REV, ¥ EDWINHALL, PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORAOE GREELEY, ¥, B. PERK‘N“vv“ﬁ%ﬁf‘?‘ £RB %gl ol ' ** This work ﬁ’rmimtory of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all -ages, Itisa cor te encytlopedia of arts and “manufactures, andis | t entertainln¥ and valuable work of informa on subjects of general interest ever offered ﬁp t gfpublic. _We give “our agents the exclusive §h{ “territory. One of ‘our agents sold 138:copies in ¢ t days, another sold 868 in one’ mok.; : aens of the work sent’ to agents on rece gt‘ of stamp. For circulars and tarms to agents address the publishers, * . ; LSS N C B@ggg DI, - HARTTORD, 5 TUAGO, ILL. 7 . SHIERIFF'S SALE, . Bx vlnwbgn order of sale tomé issued 137 the: L Clerk of e ,Com:tofpdmgx!pn(glcns of Noble. ‘tounty, ‘lndiana, in’ tl:facase,: ‘John Ryason vs,. Frederick Schenhuth and Jac. Sommer. I will offer. for sale at public auction, at the Conrt House door n§ ?ﬁgttwg Albjon, county of Noble, and State: c v a ,',| : Ny " e rE N £, ok i Saturday, June 7th, 1853, Befween the houys of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock ‘. m. of sdid dey, the, fpllnwing»descnbed real estate, gitnate in said county and State, to-wit® : : ’l‘hrfe Agmes of Land, -Q Lae SouthaWest quar - Section” thenty~ ,t’*oﬁ‘&’vg&mﬁmm&a%&ﬂ;: north of mé‘e eight east, 3@!!! ng at the intersection of iRI el e o v .8 : "ieher & Co.'s jon to the Wl’g? f Ligoniet, mﬁ@ &d thence south seven and nine tbiee .one-hundredth chaing _t.gﬁ;x!ng;.em;wb mﬁw;m' north. four and ‘ninéteen one-hundredth ehains, thence east thres 9 hd’@ﬂh&v one-hut lﬁlﬂi;’@p{m jence north Brcrgiaeny 00, gt thetth e ; ‘ést to_the beginning; all 0= bie county, ndiane ."B AVID HOUGH, Cearosias el Sheriit of NOUN Gmy ' Ind. - Issno K. K?“ﬁ ;ﬂ ‘_ P ’ Albion, Ird,, May 8, 13, ~n2-wd-p{ §895.