The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1875 — Page 2

- The Pational Banney } A 2 s Y el e o otk e ~ ‘ e ";\ k.._ 4;‘“ o'{"»\.\ o J : ; - - ‘-\“\\‘ 3 e W ° . J.B.STOLL,Editor and Proprietor. 'LIGONIER,IND. DEC'R9th, 1875. _CoNeREss adjourned on Tuesday - until Friday., : ————— - SO—— ~— - KEerR, RANDALL angd Cox are all hard money Democrats. No inflation- .- ist was even proposed for :Spe:\ker. much less voted fo:'z ‘ :

THE BANNER is not very particular wlhiether the State ficket is headed by Holman and Mitchell, or by Niblack and Mitchell; either will suit. =..

LAST WEEK, thé Cincinnali Enlguir‘er had it “the Indiana Kerr.” This week it is Mr. Speaker Kerr. Will | the Enbztirfl' ever learn that its abuse of men of sense’ only excites disgust, ‘and never kills? ' furih Vs

It is said that Mr. Kerr received a very respectable vote from among the Ohio delegation. This, rather indicates that the Cincinnati Enquirer does not carry the whole Buckeye Democracy in its gasbag. :

« €CapT. MITCHELL, for Lieut. Governor, seems to “take” all over the State. - Surely, no more worthy selection could be made. eis honest, he is capable, he would adorn the place, and he would reflect honor upon ‘the party and thegState. ET

BoTH houses of Congress organized on Monday. In-the House, the iTon. Michael C. Kery, of .this Stite, was elected Speaker, His opponent was Hon. James G. Blaine, of Maine, and the vote stood as follows: Kerr, 1733 Blaine, 106; Scattering, 3. | i -

. Tre N. Y. World so fitly. and foreibly expresses our own’ views in relation to the)selection 'of Mr. Keir as Speaker, that we do not'deem it necessary to add & ward or sentence to its comments. © Alll we can: do is to exclaim, most heartily, Amen! °

- THE BANNER feels immensely elated jover the election of Michael C. Kerr to the Speakership of the House. Mr. Kerr and THE BANNER have for years battled side by side for the principles which have so gloriously been vindicated by the congressional can.cus of Saturday. : o

JupelNG from a letter written by Dr. F. P. Griflith and published in'last rweék’s Lagrange Standard,.that gen- : t.leman'has about concluded to again unite his political fortunes, with the iepub!ican party. = The Dr. will be remembered as having ‘been an active Liberal in 1872. i e

Hox. M. C. KERR, of this State, was last Saturday nominated by the democratie caucus af Washington for the . positionof Speaker of the Forty-fourth Congress, with ‘George M. Adams, of - Kentucky, for Clerk; John G. Thompson, of Ohio,: for Sergeant-at-Arms; -L. H. Fitzhugh, of Texas, for doorkeeper; James Stuart, of Virginia, for Postmaster, and the Rev. J. S. Townseud, of Washington, D. C, as " Chaplain. bl o e

. Four Vice Presidents have died in office, to wit: George Clinton, who ‘held the office succeeding Aaron/Burr, _ during Thos. Jefferson’s secofid term, ' and the first term of Mr. Madison; - Elbridge Gerry, who held it in Mr. - Madison’s second term; Wnl.'R. King, of Alabama, who was Vice President " uhder Franklin Pierce, and the late lamented Henry Wilson, whose de“mise leaves the United States without a Viée President. :

ELSEWHERE we present to our readers a brief but comprehensive ‘synopsis of President Grant’s seventh annual messagé. . The gist of the many points touched upon may be found in this synopsis, while the most import‘it recommendations are given entire. In this form, we think, most if not all the readers of THE BANNER will give this document a careful and attentive perusal. We regard this-the best State document yet issued by ' President Grant. It cont?‘;i'nsf;i'eryimuch to commend and very:little to condemn. .

~ GEN. BEN. HARRISON, of Indianapolis, has written a letter declining the ‘use of his nanle as a republican candidate for the Governorship. This leaves .the field to Judge Gresham, ®eonidas ‘Sexton, and Godlove S. Orth, so far as ‘the*Republicans ars concerned. OF these three men we consider Gresham the strongest and most available. As he is already in possession of a.lucrative and honorable office—Judge of the U. 8. District Court—it is'very doubtful whether he ~would' consent to run for the Gover>nmhii’~ Y~ - . e

. WE ¢AxNOT too urgently recommend to each and every reader of THE BAS{NER an attentive and ‘thoughtful perusal of :the elogquent speech delivered by Congressman Lamar before the democratic congressional caucus .last Saturday. Coming, as it does, from an ex-rebel, from a Mississippian, the speech will naturally attract wide attention and. elicit extensive comment. ItisrePlete with expressions of ’B‘mefl _patriotism and of a sincere _desire for good, honest and just gov‘ernment. We earnestly hope Mr. Lamar’s pathetic ntterances will be held ‘in constant remémbrance to the last fimn' of the present Congress. . ¥ g NT R O R R e e

- SENATOR CHRISTIANCY, of Miehi- . gan, was given a farewell banquet by - his friends and neighbors prévious to ~ his departure for Washington last . week. That gentleman made a brief - speech on the occasion, during the gemm of which he declared himself ~in favor of the speediest possible re- . turn to specie payments, opposed to a - third term, and in favor of that policy - which ‘would be bestfor the courtry, . without regard to party. Both party . While be Lad always been a W | Bmm. b shoud contnue 10 act with & Only when ke conld do so and not g 0 Sontracy 10 his Goivictions. . All of

The President’s Message. | - President Grant submitted his sey- | enth annual message to Congress ‘01;1 : Tuesday afterncon. Heé opens by recurring to the advancement made since the establishment of oux gov-|. ernment 100 years ago; the growth of | ‘the nation from 3,(‘)00,000 to over 40;,- |- 000,000; the marvelous increase of ‘our manufacturing iustitu/t,iong; the unimpaired preservation of otir liberties; the abolition of slavery; the development of our mining, agricultural ‘and productive resources, and the extension of our public domain. The | President then says: - -[ - . " With equal pride we can point toour progress in all-of the learned professions. * As we are now-about to enter.upon our second centennial, commencing our manhood as a nation, it is well to look back upon the past and study what will be best: to. preserve | and advance our future greatness.— From the fall of Adam for his transgression to'the present day, no nation | has ever been free from: threatened danger to its prosperity and happiness. We should look to the dangers { threatening us and remedy them so. far as lie§ in our power. -We are a republic whereof one man is as good as danother before the law. TUnder such a form of government itis of the greatest importance that all should | be possessed-of education and intelligence enough to cast a vote with a right understanding of its meaning. A ‘large association of ignorant men. cannot, for any considerable period, } oppose a successful resistance to tyranny and oppression from the educated few, but will inevitably sink into acquiescence to the will of intelligence; whether directed by demagogues or.by priesteraft. flence, the education of ‘the masses becomes of the first.necessity for the preservation of our institutions.” They are worth preserving, because they have

secured the greatest good to thé great--est proportion of the population of any form of Government yet devised. All other forms of Government approdach it just in proportion to the. general diffusion of education and independence of thought and aetion: As the primary step, therefore, to our advancement in all that has marked ‘our progress in the past century, I suggest for your earnest consideration, -and most earnestly recommend it that a Constitutional sAmendment be submitted to the TLegislatures of the several States for ratification, making it the duty of each of the several States to establish and forever maintain public schools adequate to the educationi of -all the children in the rudiments: branches within their respective limits, irrespective of sex, col.or, birth-place or religion; forbidding the teaching in said schools .of religious, atheistic or pagan tenets and pro- | hibiting- the granting of any school tunds or school taxes or any part thereof, either by legislative, municipal or other authority, for the benefit of any other object of any mnature or kind whatever. : OEr X Referring to the fact that there is now in this country church property to the value of fullyvj one thousand million ‘dollars,- upon which no taxes are paid, and that this species of property is constantly increasing, the Pres--Ident eArnestly recommends. the “taxation of all property, equally, whether i church or corporation, and the exemption of only the last resting place -of the dead; and possibly, with proper }’estrictions, church edifices.” - ~ Our relations with most of the foreign powers continue on a satisfactory and friendly footing: = Spain.has | promptly paid the $BO,OOO in coifr for the relief of t'luae 'sur-’}';,iving ‘sufferers { by the Virginius massacre; the- distribution of this amount among the parties entitied thereto has-been ordered. The Cuba insurreection is elaborately and; in our opinion, ably “and judiciously reviewed. - While recognizing the ‘fact that commeérce and the interests of our own people have largely suffered 7by the protracted strife and contention-in Cuba, and trhile expressing the warmest sympathy for all efforts lopksing'to the estaplishme‘nt of frée government, the President is of opinion that it would be unwise on"part of the United States to intercede against Spain by recognizing the independence of Cuba, Such recognition would be of no avail unless supported by. active measures ‘on part of our government to aid the Cuban insurgents in gaining their independence. We consider this portion of the President’s message especially commendable. . - ’ . The President- says that -depredations by armed bands .from Mexico on the people.of Texas, near thefrontier, continue. , An armed vessel has Ab‘een dispatched; to thie Rio Grande, -with.a view to checking these raids|

upon the lives and property of American citizens in "Tex_as,, the Mexican authorities having failed or been unable to suppress these lawless expedi‘tions. ~ Otherwise our relations with Mexico - remain peaceable and satisfactory, . - .o e f - Fraudulent natiralization is next e-referred to by the President. He adverts to the practice. of foreigners obtaining papers of naturalization in_ a fraudulent manner, or for illegitimate purposes and then returning to their native country and engaging in business pursuits, practically ‘resuming their former relations, but claiming exemfi.tion:fro_u} duties of citizenship by virtue of ‘their naturalization by the United States. Frequent com-= plications result. from these -eauses, the holders of such naturalization papers claiming the protéction of thé U. 8. government, regardless of ‘the period of their absence from our own country and of their exemption from any' of the duties devolving upon an American citizen. He'also asks for :some action to determine the status of | American wonien' who may ‘marry foreigners, and of defining more fully " ‘that of children born of Ametican parents in a foreign: country. - it The report of the Secretary of Ehe Treasury showssthe receipts from customs for the fiscal year ending’ ‘June 30, 1874, to have been $163,103, 833.19, and for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, to have been $157,167,722.35, a decrease for the last fiscal year of $5936,111.34. The receipts from internal revenue for the year ending June 30, 1874, were $102,409,764.90, | and for the year ending June 30, 1875, were $110,007,463.58, an increase of seses. . In regard to speecie resumption the Presidentsays: - ... . . . Tos much stress cannot be laid upon | fhis “yueation, and 1 hope Congros | may be m&tgfiefl“fiw Hon of the act of th it Congress o | *“gm*w*ffi"{g g would be a great bl *“%‘f?fi’%f

earlier day. Nothing seems to me more certain than that ‘a full, healthy and permanent reactica cannot take place in favor of the industries and financial welfare of the country until we return to a measure of values recognized throughout the civilized ‘world. While we use a currency not equivalent to this standard, the -world’s recognized standard, ‘specie becomes a commodity, liké the products of thé soil, the surplus seeking a market wherever there is a demand for it. - Under our present system we shouid want none, nor would we have any were it not that customs dues must. be paid in coin, and because of the pledge to pay the interest of the public debt in ¢oin. lam not prepared to say that I can suggestthe best legislation to secure the end most heartily commended. -It wiil be a source of great gratification to be able toapprove any measure of Congress looking effectively toward securing resumption. - 2] I iz

¢+ Unlimited inflation would probably bring about specie ' payments more speedily than any legislation looking to-the redemption of fegal tenders in coin, but it would be at the expense of .our honor. I.egal tenders would have no value beyond settling present liabilities, .or, properly speaking, repudiating them. They would bny nothing 'after debts were all settled. .

There are a few measures which seem to me important in this connection, which'l commend to your earnest consideration. A - repeal of so much of the legal tender acts as makes | these notes receivable for debts contractéd after a date to be fixed 1n the | act itself—say- not later than the Ist | of January; 1877, we should then have quotations at real values, not fictitious ones. * * * Aerchants, manufacturers, and.tradesmen of every calling could do business on a fair margin of profit, the money to be received having no varying value. Laborers and all classes who Wdrk for stipulated pay or salary, would recéive rhore ! for an income, because extra prof-its-wonld no longer be charged by capitalists to compensate for the risk ~of-a downward fluctuation in the value of currency. ‘ i ~Second.—That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized to redeem, say 1 ' not_to exceed two millions of dollars | monthly of legal tender notes, by issuing instead a long bond bearing interest ‘at the rate of 3,65-100 per cent. fer annum,-of denominations ranging Trom $5O te $l,OOO. 'This would,in time, ireduce the legal tender notes to a volume that could be kept afloat without demanding redemption in large sums suddenly. - : A ' ~ One measure {3t inereasing the revenue, and the only oné I think of, is the restoration of the duty on tea and coffee. These duties would add prohably $18,000,000 to the present amount received for imports, and would in no way increase the prices paid for these. articles by the consumers. These articles are the products of countries. collecting trevenue from exports, and as we, the largest consumers, reduce thei duties, they proportionally increase' ‘them. | )

The President then énters upon a lengthy review df the several department reports, a synopsis of which we are obliged to omit for \}“:mt of space. He speaks approvingly of the fast mail trains, a§ beig of great value to the commercial and educational interests of the country. | ‘ ~ In regard to the Pension Bureau the President savs: |, ;

- During the year ending June 30, 1875, there was paid on account: of pensions, including the expenses of disbursements, = 829,683,116, being $910,632 less than was paid the preceeding year. -This reduction in the amount of expenditures was produced by the decrease in the amount of arrearages due on allowed .claims and pensions, the rate: of- which was increased by the Jegislation of a preceding session of Congtess. | - At the close ‘of the last fiscal year there were on the pension rolls 234,821 persons, of whom 210,363 ‘were army pensioners, 105,478 being invalids and 104,885 widows . and depehdent relatives; 8,420 were navy pensioners, of: whom 1,636 were invalids, and 1,784 widows and dependent_relatives; 21,038 were pensioners-of the war of 1812, 15,875 of whom .were survivors, and 5,163 were widows. | :

Tt is estimated that $29,535,000 will be required for payment of pensions for the next fiscal year—an amount $965,000 less than the estimate for the present year. : 1 )

The President recom‘m’end§ that more national impm'tahc_e‘:be given to the approaching centennial exhibition by such legislation and such appropriation.as will insure its success. He thinks the benefits resulting” from the exhibition will far exceed any pecuniary gutlay we may make.

The President takes very decided grounds against the cont_iflued- tolera‘tiox‘l of polygamy. . He says upon this subjéct: . i 7l '

’lhat polygamy should exist in a free country, without the power to punish so flagrant a erime against:de~cency and morality, seems preposter‘bus. Trug, there is no law to sustain this unnatural vice, but what is needed is a law to punish it, and at the same time to fix the status of the innocent children, offsprings of this system, "and of the possibly innocent plural wives. But as an instgtution, polygamy ‘should be banished from ‘the land. 'While this is being done, I invite the attention of Congress to an“other, though perhaps no less an evil, theimportation of Chinese women, but few of whom are brought to our ports to pursue honorable or useful occupations. 1‘ - The President concludes his message in these words: ey As this_will be the last annual message which I shall have the honor of transmitting to Congress before my suceessor is chosen, I will repeat or recapitulate the questions which I deem of vital importance to be legislated upon and settled at'this session: First—That the States shall be: required to afford the opportunity of a good common school edueation to every child within their limits. Second—No: sectarian tenets shall ever be tanght in any school supported ip whole or in part b(;L the State, Nation, or by the proceeds of gany tax levied upon any community. Make education compuisory, so far as to deprive all persons who cannot read and write from becoming voters atter the year 1890; disfranch.isgng none, hewever, on grounds of illiteracy, who may be voters at the time this amendment takes effect, . . | -+ Third—To declare Church and State forever separate and dist-tnct; but each free within their proper spheres; and that all church propejrty shall bear its own Prqporti@n of taxation, Fourth—Drive 'out,l_icen_s%d'immorality, such as polygamy and importation of women for illégitimate purposes. : Pl

~ To recur again to the Centennial _year, it wonld seem as though now, as we are about to begin the second century of our national existence, would be a most fitting time for these reforms. | ' Fifth —Enact such laws as will insure speedy return to sound gurrency, such as will command the respect of the world. gE : Believing that these views will commend themselves to the ¥re‘a,t maJjority of rightothinkifigafifl‘ 'patriotic citizens of the United States, I submit the rest to Congross, | - ey g o st e

SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. g 3 /gt His ' Name -is Michael C. Kerr. Triumphant Vindication of Firmucss, Devotion to l’rinc&plé, and. Qfllciui : ‘ ‘ Purity and Integrity. ; - The caueus of democratic members of Congress, called for the nomination of a candidate for Speaker and of candidates for the other offices of the Lower House of Congress, convened in the House’ of Representatives at Washington, on Saturday afternoon. The caucus was called to order by Hon. Fernando Wood and on his motion Hon. L. Q. ¢, Lamar, of Mississippi, was chosen as the presiding officer. On motion of Mr. Holman, of Indiana, Gen. Banning, of Ohio, was made Secretary of the caucus. ) ' MR. LAMAR'S SPEECH.

Mr. Lamar, on' taking the chair, said: = Gentlemen, in calling me to this position of - responsibility and distinction, you have conferred an honor which’' I appreciate most highly, and for whichd : thank you most cordially. ‘We here are confronted with' a crisis in the history of the democratic party and of the country, ‘which brings to our party grand opportunities, but is'at the same time freighted for us with solemn respon‘sibilities, and if we do not improve these opportunities and rise to the, meastre of these responsibilities, the fruits of the great political revolution,which has brought us here to-day will be forus like the fruit which grows upon the accursed sea. S ¥ * * ¥ There has -been for some time in the public mind -a convictioy, profound and all pervad.ing that the civil service of the country. has not been directed from con- 1 siderations of public good, but from | those of party profit and for corrupt, selfish and unpatriotic designs. = The people demand at our hands a sweeping and thorough reform, which shall be conducted in a spirit that will secure the appointment to places of {trust and responsibility, the honest, ! the- experienced and the capable. There is also an imperative demand that a vigilant examination be made into the administration of the public ‘revenue of ,the country, both in its collection and disbursement; that all the public accounts shall be scrutinized by us—as it is the solemn privilege and duty of this house to do*— and that corruption be ferretted out and wrong-doers,' no matter how high or low, shall be fearlessly arraigned and fully exposed and punished. There is a growing and irresistible sentiT'ment in the country that under the | specious theory of protécting and fostering particular industries and interests ‘a system of ‘mis-called revenue laws has been.in operation, detrimental and blasting to all the other great :interests of the country and maintained at the expense of the general revenue, and'to the injury of the great majority of the people, and of those classes—the farmers and laborers—who are least able to bear the burden of oppressive laws. :One of the highest and most préssing demands upon us will be, not only to insist on bringing down the expenses of the Government to the needs only of economical | administration, but to per’ect and adopt such a system of taxation as will bring in the required revenue with | the fewest restrictions upon e¢ommerce, and with the ‘leas. burden to | the people, and that burden equitably distributed and skilfully adjusted. ,Owing to the exigencies of ‘one.of those great internecine conflicts incident to.the life of almost every country, also to a pernicious system of legislation. our people, onr business investments, our comineree, and all the diversified interests of the country are suffering from sthe-evils-of an irredeemable currency. In meeting and grappling with the difficulties of this yital and perplexing question it will be our duty to take ecare that |nothing i% done which would impair. the good faith of the country or tarnish the public honor ®rlower or disturb the credit of our Government, but :we are to remove those obstruections which bar and check the pros- | perity of the American repuhblie. It is our duty as Democrats, it is our duty and is to be the glory of the democratic party, while i¢ controls this House, to see thatl the national debt is paid in full and that the currency of this democrutic republic is made equal with that of any nation on the earth. o kLR e R TRhie grandest inspiration of the demoeratic party:is and its erowing glory will be to restore the Constitution to its primitive strength and authority, and to make it the protector of every section and of every State in the Union, and of every human being, of every race, color and condition in the land. The apprehension and distrust of one part of the nation that that portion of the Southern people ‘who were arrayed against the autherity of the Federal Government in the late war would be an element of disturbance to the: "American Union, has mainly disappeared, as is evinced by your election, and instead has grown a more fraternal feeling. which regards us of the Southern States as fellow-citizerts of { the same great nation.. On the 'other hand, the people of whom I speak, of whom I am one, are here to-day by their chosen representatiyes, ready to honor any draft which the American’ ‘nation may draw upon their patriotisnr or their faith in the glory and. -the beneficent destiny of American institutions. [Applause.] The experiment which has Dbéen - introduced amongst us, based upon confidence in ‘the workings of local self-government, and ‘intended to solve the difficulties connected with tle recent social-and political transformation, shall have an open field and fair play. No hindrance shall be placed in the way of its vigorous development and its amplest success: [Applause.]: It hasi been said that the day of sentimental | politics has passed away, but gentlemen, there is one part of the Union (that part which I know.best) which asks for this great moral nutriment to a spirifed and noble people. . We want a government that we can love, and revere and serve from the motive of reverence and love; we hunger for .a patriotism which shall knit all the people together in a generous and loving brotherhood,, and which shall be as brpad as the territory over which the national fiag floats. Let me say here .that no gévernment or nation can prusper without this vital fire. It is the sentiment which, Acting upon free institutions and re“acting through them upon a people, constitutes their pyhlic spirit. and -political genius. Gentlemen, we are here as Democrats, members of a pol- | itical party which has a long and glo‘rious history. Let us in our duties: this winter recall and revive those | princilples, the faithful maintenance of which Dy the fathers of our party

"secured it forso long a period the confidence and support of the people. Let us seek to renew the prosperity, to advance the greatness and glory of our country, Let us resolve to win the confidence and the affection of the whole American people for our party by showing them that allits representatives have: statesmanship, patriotism and strength of purpose :.p'nqugh to deserye that confidence and ffection.. Let us not forget that the s g,r'eat vietory of last fall, “which “brought. us here, and which gives us | ‘these ¢ pportunities and great responsibilities, was achieved not alone by demooratio votes, bib with the co-op- | M e e

who, wearied and alarmed by the increase of evils resulting from corrup- | tion and maladministration, chose to call us to the duty of checking these evils and clearing away these corruptions. If we are wise weshall sorule ourselves and s 0 serve our country as to retain the confidence of these voters. Reforms are urgently needed. Let us wisely make them. A renewed prosperity is everywhere urgegtly desired. Let us by removing, unjust discriminations, by imposing a rigid economy, by restoring a sound currency, by securing the equal rights of all: States and all the people, make the democratic party theauthors of a new prosperity, so .we may begin for our party a new and gloriods ecareer, in | which its history shall be once more, as formerly, the story of the' Union’s greatest grandeur, and the people’s universal happiness and contentment. (Great applause.) - P YOTING BY BALLOT. ; | At the conclusion of Mr. Laniar’s speech 4 discussion ensued as to the method of voting; whether by secret ballot of viva voce, - The discussion resulted in an order to véte by secret ballot, and at $:4O p. o the members prepared their ballots for ‘the first vote, ; a e i THE FIRST BALLOT. Whole nimber of votes east.. .., .. ......... 10 Necessary toa cholte s iso 00 il iiu g B 9 M C.Kerr,of Indiapa )i ..o oil gl R. 8, Randall, of Pennsylvania......... ... .59 8. 8, Cox, ofiNew Yaork:. . 00l a. coiils 3% L SECOND BATROT, 70 0w Whole namber of votes ca5t............2.0...162 1 Necessary to g choloe o vt g 3 eatan b e UAR L R e RandaH.cod s Lol st eiy e, CoX.u ol b ege e el Sayler_oo . coooaiiae e e Koo IS DRy ' THIRD BALLOT. Whole number of votes¢ast. > .. ... 16l Necessary toa choice: ... . =K. Tt g Kierr. ces onlodbl s (T gl vaahin oWi 5 00 e o) Randall.coo oo ooipinni oo sioN 0 ey Sa)l(‘r. 1 . After the result of the ballot was announced Mr. Randall, who had just ‘entered the hall, said, “Mr. Chairman: Let the wish of the majority be the voice of all; from this moment the differences. among ourselves must e attan end dnd fhus present a united front toour adversaries. - Our mission on this floor must be, as far.as we are able, to restore the Government to its" constitutional purposes, and to expose the corruptions.of the: Administration. A word more of a personal | character to those; around, who have 'so steadily supported me. They have ‘lost their choice, but have gained a life-long" friend. I now move that the nomination of Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana, be made unanigious.” The. motion was.unanimously agreed to, amidst enthusiastic applaunse: - ot

"THE LIRUT. GOVERNORSHIP. Editors Who Modestly Say “Nay!? The following card, which appeared in Mr, Sarnighausen’s paper of last Thursday, explains itself: | | : : A dispatch from Indianapolis to the Chicago Times of November 30th, mentions my name as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor at the election to be held next year. As this dispatch has found its way into. the daily papers of this city, it will not be, improper to staté here, what T have stated already some months to friends, who prcposed to bring my name forward for that purpose. I declared at that time, and have the same to say now, that I would not be a candidate neither for that or any other office on the State ticket, andthat I do not wish to see ‘my’ name connected with the next’ year’s election. ' ! £ J.D. SARNIGHAUSEN. Fort Wayne, Dec. 2, 1875 a

The name of the editor of THE BAXNNER also having been mentioned In the same dispattl 11 connection with ‘the Licut. Governorship, he desires to be understood as having no desire 'whatever to be placed’; upon the ticket for that or any, other office. The only favor he.asks at the hands of the Indiana Democracy is, that a ticket may be nominated.and a platform 'adopte(L which all good and patriotic.citizens can support and endorse with Cleiu‘ conscience and a firm conviction tlrat the power sought will, if granted, be intrusted to safe and faithful servants of the people, _

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS,

_t The Steuben Republican says the Canada Southern road has settled the attachmeént suits brought against it in that county. e

Emanuel Kraut, convicted of the murder of Cary Hicks at TFort Wayne, has been sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary. ; : A Kentland woman sold 15 cents’ worth of candy the other Sunday, for which’ breach of law she was- fined two dollars and costs. oL :

An attempt .is being ‘made to take the selection of eandidates for the Supreme Bench of the State out of the hands of the political parties. .

The South Bend 7'+ibune says Mr. Murray will be removed to the home of his father, at Goshen, as soon as it is safe for him to make the journey.

Now -the farmers on tlie Canada Southern road begin to think it time that road should forfeit its right of way through their” farms.— Waterloo Press. & ey

In the Supreme Court of this State, in the case of Wood, appellant, vs. Harrison, . appellge, the court overruled the judgment of the court below, and held that, stockholders in private manufacturing corporations are not in their individual capacity responsiple for debts contraeted by the comPANY. o st el L S

A student of ‘the Physio Medical College, of Indianapolis, went to An derson and disinterred the corpse of a colored man, shipping it in a trunk to the Meridian City.." There the trunk. and would-be-dissector were nabbed by .the police, and the ambitious young man will have to pay the penalty for his fun, e &

The uncertainty of receiving a supply of water from the Canal, in cases of fire, makes the. water works question a living issue at Ft. Wayne. The city is already heavily in debt, but a place of its size can scarcely afford to do without some of the systems I‘F which large cities are provided with a watersupply. .. = Nashville, the county seat of Brown, must be the wickedest place in Indiana. The Seymour Democrat says there is no church organization or re- { ligious services in the place, and that on the tirst day of the present term of court it was hard to find a'man sober enough to do business, or even take care of himself, e ~The Indianapelis Herald says: “The man who designed our State seal is dead.” In the language of the Duteh ' poet, ‘lt is well.” Any man who would try to make people belieye a full grown buffalo byll ' would deliberately rush up to a granger who was chopping down a ‘tree at sun rise ought to die.— Waterloo Press. ’ A New: Harmony paper says that | Thpmas Johnson, living near Phillipstown, lasi Monday a week, on a Wager of. 870 husked and cribbed 88 | bushels of corn in less than 12 hours. ‘He bet he eould crib %bflfiw tween sunrise and sunset. He then} ported very low with pneamonia. . |

NEWS OF THE WEEK., ~ During the first few days of this week over 500,000 bushels of wheat ‘were . sent east from Milwaukee. Trade not dull there. . ey . Secretary Chandler is discharging a large number of clerks from his department and consequently there is a howl of indignation going up from the decapitated ones. : T * The stedmer Deutschland, from Rotterdam to New York, went agronnd at the mouth of the Thames and the crew and passenger ilist, 150 persons, were either drowned or frozen to death, : - The Federal Council, of Prussia, has passed 'a Tésolution adding 100,000 marks to the sum' already’ collected to fagilitate and promote the display of Gérman products at the Philadelphia exposition. 2o The President has designated Gens.' Sheridan, Hancock and Terry as the Court .to try Gen. Babcock for complicity in the whisky frauds. This action by no mears puts a check on any civil proceedings against him. The story is again revived that our government is about to purchase from Mexico all that country lying between a line joining the month of the Rio Gi‘{ande and the south point of the Gulf of California. ;This will include Senora, Chihathau, Coahuela, San Louis, Durango and others among the richest silver mine States in Mexico. Mrs. Moulton is. out in another letter to Plymouth church and she reiterates her charges of adultery against Beeclier. What the church .wilt do‘ with the letter is not yet fully decided. Mr. Beecher has become aroused at the persistent charges made against 1 him by both persons and the newspa: pers and in one of. his characteristic Sermons ‘uses some’ pretty plain lan- ‘ guage towards them and speaks his. mind decidedly plain; o - The remains of the late Vice-Presi-dent Wilson weré on Wednesday of last week interred at Natick; Mass., his old home. ~ The last will and testament devises his small.estate to a nephew intrust for his mother-in-law, now 90 years of age, for the education and support of his adopted daughter "Eva, aged 10 years. ‘The Rev. Samuel Hunt,- a life-long friend of Mr., Wilson, will complete the last velume of hi§ work on the “History of the Rise end IFall of the Slave Power in America.” 3 A ! '

e | Speaker Merr. - [From the New York World of Sunday.] . In nominating Michael €. Kerr, of Indiana, for speaker, the Democratic representatives have earned the thanks’of their party ; he is one of the men, as we have heretofore declared, whose election will add five hundred thousand votes to the Democratic bal-lot-boxes in next November. We could not say more to express.our conviction of the wisdom of his nomination, judged merely ds a partisan measure. ; R /

- But there is a bréader view to take of the matter; and we do not hesitate tb say that the De_mocrati'c‘ representatives deserve the gratitude of the whole country for their action. - The nomination ot Mr. Kerr. is a pledge of faithfulness to the traditional principles of Democracy, in which, at the Ppresent crisis, our only safety lies. It is'a guarantee that the House will be organized for the winter’s work with keen discrimination and honest purpose. It is'a promise of retrenchment and econemy in every departgxent of the public service, It is the leath-knell to all schemes for Government subsidies in aid of private enterprise.. It is a ' warning to all monopolies that the partnership with government which they are enjoying is soon to cease. - It is an indleation that the true theory of finance is to be maintained by its natural defenders. It is a portent of close scrutiny into past misgovernment and of: condign justice for those: fqlund guilty. -Itis the right hand of fellowship for the South, and the right hand of courtesy for our neighbors., In fact, no political event within our memory has been the centre of such a cluster of happy augul‘ieS- ; , v % g \

- Several days ago, when others were seeking to dictate’and overawe Congress in regard to a choice for the Speakership, we expressed implicit confidence in the wisdom of our representatives; and in the face of the incomparable ‘ selection whieh they have made it would ill become us to cherish any doubts about the future. It is natural to expect that they will carry out their work in -accordance with the prineiples of action 6n which they began it. We believe that nothing will be done throughout the winter that will not be marked with the sound sense and keen presence.displayed yesterday. { We enter the session as it were through a portico of - pure material and noble design;.we } shall find the whole structure of suit~able proportion and workmanship. | ail Meheng ‘ Escape of Boss. Twéed. - ..A dispatch was received at police headquarters of New York, Saturday evening, stating that Wm. M. Tweed ~had just escaped from the custody of Warden - Dunham, of the .Lud}iow street jail. Word was immediately telegraphed to every polige station in the city, Brooklyn, and neighboring cities, notifying the police to be on the lookout.. Warden Dunham subsequently called on Inspector Dikes, at the Police (central) Office, and stated: that he had accompanied the. prisoner to the residence of Mrs. Tweed, at Madison avenue and Fiftyninth. street, and while there Tweed requested permission to see his wife ‘privately. Dunbham unhesitatingly granted the request, and Tweed went up stairs to his wife’s apartments, leaving one of his sons to entertain Dunham and the deputy, After waiting about ten minutes Dunham bescame uneasy, and sent young Tweed up stairs to tell his Tathier to come down immediately, as they desired to réturn to-the jail, but the son coolly replied that “Pa is gone.” - In less than an hour the whole police force were on the hunt, but without avail. The theory is that hé went out of ‘the front door, jumped in a'carriage, was rapidly driven to the river, went aboard a tug and rapidly steamed out to sea, where a sailing vessel was in waiting o carry him to some country where there is no extradition treaty, according to a Wwell arranged plan. $lO,OOO reward is offered for his recapture. - There is a story current that he had escaped from his keepers aweekapo, - .o :

- Qur'Navy, ; ‘Secretary Roheson’s report of 'the naval service for the year shows that the number of vessels of every. class and description now borne an the navy register is 147, carrying 1,195 guns, and 152,492 tons measurement, Of these, many are sailing vessels of little or no value as part of the efficient force for either the eruising oy fighting purposes of’ the present gay. The steam vespels as distinguished from . iron-¢lads and torpedo-ships,. number 95, of which 25 are tugs. Of the remainder 38 are ready for use ‘Wwhen ' required. Our iron-clad fleet consists of 26 vesgels, 21 of the monitor type, 2 torpedo-ships, and 3 never launched. All the vessels (80) ‘are available, including 16 iron-clads and 2ioiDmdobonts. - . The Evansville Journa#, a leading yepublican paper, in speaking of Hons. W, E. Niblack as & probable candidate’ mflovgofmm&ammfiefimfi says: “With this gentleman as the takp & yery strong manto-dofeat him id in ole himble bademint: thit

%+ Qorpséima Barrel. . * * A crime, a 8 horriple and mysterious as any that has demanded the public attention for years ‘past, was ‘brought to light Wednesday afternoon of last ‘ week, at' tgxe central office of the United States Express company, in Chicago. A sugar barrel, brought in by an expressman, attracted some syspicion, and, on- being opened, was found to contain the naked body of a young and beautiful.girl, - together with thdt of a new born babe. No marksof violence were visible, though; the indications that the girl died from want of care or from improper. treatment during child-birth are too plain to be: mistaken. That 'she was the child of wealthy or well-to‘do parents’ is;evident from her appearance, and her death is.no doubt directly charga--ble to some person or persons who were more anxious to conceal her shame than to prolong her life. 'Who the guilty parties are 'is not yet known, but the expressmian who delivered the-barrel and its ghastly contents at the express' office is’ under arrest, and his statement’shows' that the body came from an -aristocratic neighborhood. = ; : CHICAGO, Dec. 3—The body of the woman taken from Graceland K (emetery and sent in a barrel to the office of the United States Express’ Company here, has been identified as that of Mrs. Emma P. Adams, wife &f ‘a prominent hardware dealer of this eity, who is at present in New York. The body was buried on the -20th of November, and exhumed uuder direction of Dr. Wilder last Wednesday. ‘Warrantg dre out for the arrest of Dr. Wilder, but the officers have not been able to find him yet. - : ;

- Horrible Wife-Murder. =~ & (CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. £--About 7 ‘ o’clock this morning, Wm. Aiden,*art. Eng}ishma‘n, and an expressman for Cobb, Andrews & Co., who lived on Scranton avenue, quarreled with his wife, and becoming enraged, seized an axe and assaulted lier, severing her head from her body, and ‘otherwise horribly - mutilating-her.; ' e then went to the corner of Garden street, and there assaulted his stepdaughter with a hammer and an'axe, cutting her in a fearful manner. A Mrs. Ben.ton, who attempted fo interfere, was also badly injured with the same instruments. Both women:are beyond all hope. The houseipresents an awful appéarance; walls.and ceiling bespotted with blood, and pools of gore. upon the floor; dishes broken. and chairs upturned, giving silent testimony to the fact of theterrible struggle. Aiden was arrestéd in Scranten avenue, while deliberately settling up his affairs, and locked up. The reason he- gives for the terrible ‘act is; that his wife, who was a widow when he married her, and his stepdaughter ‘were “stealing him out of house and home;” when questioned further, he said<“he wished to put'an end to all the: damned whelps, for. they drove him to it.” Great exciternent prevails hére: 8 R Cl

. Secretary DBristow has beep merciless and unsparing in his raid upon the whisky thieves. - The President’s private. Secretary has been catight in the ‘toils. -No one believes that Grant was aware that his secretary was implicated in the infamous business. He has enough sing to answer for without dragging him into this .scandal. But it ought to teach him ‘to be more careful hereafter how he chooses his friends.—Dawiess Co. Democrat.. -

Charles Anderson, a wealthy man of , Bpringfield, 0., is charged 'with a rape on a little: girl on .Thanksgiving day, and is under heavy bonds.

e TRACE SIMNONS LIVER REGULATOR For alldiseases of the Liver; Stomach and Spleen. MALARIOUS X EVERS, ROWEL' COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA MENTAL DEPRESSTON, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND - £ . BILIOUSNESS. 3 . - Itis eminently a Family Medicine, i andbybeing keptready forimmediate resort, will save many an hour of suf- . . fering and many a déllar in time and doctors’ bills. : i ; : - After Forty Years trial it is still re- s ) ceiving the most unqualified testimonials ofits virtues, from persons of - the highiest character and responsibil- ; ;| ity. Eminent physicians commend it - { asthe‘most ol i EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC . for constipation, Headache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizzwess. Sour Stomach, bad thaste in the mepth, bilious attacks, Palpitatior:of the henrt. Raisx in the rezion of the Kidneys, despondeficy gloom and forebodings of evil, all of'which are- the off‘spring u'{(g diseased Liver. e , e Liver. the largest orghn in the : body, is gencrally the.sext of the dis- . ease, .and if not Rreyrarepin time; : great suffering, wretchedness, and - . : DEATH will ensue. = ¢ IIF vou feel Durr Drowsy, Denini- ‘ TATED, have frequeqt HEADAOUE, ThOUth tastes badly,poor arprrlTE and tongne : coated ; you are suffering from Torpip : . Liver or Biliougness, and nothing will o cure 8¢ speedily and permanently, “Ihave never seenor tried such a simple, eficacious, satisfactory” and pleasant remedy in my life.—H. HAINER; St. Louis Mo, : Hon. Alex. . Stevens.: *I occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with zood effect.”—Hon. ALgx, H StEpHENS. i Governor of Alabama. _ ‘tYour Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it isa valuable addition to the medical science,”—Gov. J. GILL SHORTER, Ala, : : “‘I-have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years! Ican safely recommend it to the world as the best medicine [ have ever usea’ for that class of-diseases it-purports to cure.—H, F. Tuaieeex, SR e .. - President'of City Bank. s : “Simmens’ Liver Regulator has proved a good | and efiicacious medicine.—C. A. Nurrine, bl Druggiste: 7 ‘‘We have been'acquainted ‘with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liverißegulator offered to the public.”—M. R. Lyo~ and H. L. ITmN, Bellfontaine, Ga. : ) : “I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, af-’ ter havinfi suffered several years with chills snd fever.”—R, F. ANDERSON.. P : o he Clerqy. i “My wife and self have used the Regilator for' ‘years, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rey. J.R. FEeLDER, Perry, Georgia. : : S . . Ladies Endorsement. : I have given your medicine a thorough trialy and in nocase hasit failed to give full satlsfact’ibu."—ELLEN Mgeaouaxy, Chattahoochte, Fla, - e Professional.. o ‘'From actual experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I have been, and am satisfied to guse.'andhfrescribe it as a purgative medicine.” Dr.J, W. Masan ** ; Sl p = M. B. Florida Conference. - *‘l have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in. my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Memfimho.' and regard it an invaluable remedy. Tt has not fairled to give reliefin anyinsiance.”f—Rev. W. F. EasTERLING. i k S - President Oglethaype Coliege, - “‘Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.”—Rev. Davin WiLre. & M ' ' No Issraner or A FArLUre &8 Recorp, | When Simmons’ Liver Regulator has been properly taken. . iz : © 80-ly-nrm - J. HoZmILIN & Co,; Proprietors, .

SHERIFF'S SALE. . : BY virtae of a certified copy of a degree and an order of sale to me directed by {he clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of Andrew Ashbaugh ve. Andrew Kniss, Martha Kniss and Timothy Hudeon.l will offer for sale at public auctio : at the door of the court house, in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State. | of Indiana, on Lo : Saturday, December 25, 1875, " Between the hours oflo o'clock - M. and 4 o'clock e M, of said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: The west half of the north-east quartat of se¢tion twenty-nine, in township thir-ty-five, north of range nine easg, excepting therefrom all that portion of said tract lying south of the Lake Shore & Michigan Sofithern Railroad, in Noble coanty, and State of Indiana. . | NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, - s : : 'Shertff of Noble county. T. E. Ellison, Attorney for Piaintiff. ! ~ Albion, Ind., November 25th, 1875.-pf $6.00 1 - IS SHERIFF'S SALE. : i L o | 5, BY virtie ok a eertified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of | the Noble Cireuit Court of In d{aga, in the case of Phillip' Nihart vs. Leander T. Fisher and Mary E. Fisher, I will offer for salé at public anction, at the door of the court house, in the town of Albion, county of Nob'e, and State of Indiana, on Saturday, January Sth, 1876, Between the houre of 18 o’clock, A.x. and 4 o'clock: r M. of said dag‘. the following described ren,l"gss‘. tale, to wit: Ten acres of lahd bounded as follows: commeneing at the south-west corner of the south-east quarter 1;(1 ‘of gection fifte g} wwfi!&h}“?jhifi{-fl“l, v 'Qm_th"nfm%q'e‘ (8] east, r ,fil@fi thence north ten ¢ ulr naing twen. ty-nine (29} finks, thenge 618 y nine [#) auw and seveuty-fliree [¥d]slinks, thence south ten (10] chifow ad tweniy.seven (97) links, thence west: § [9] chains and seventy-throe [731 1 pkato ‘ Fh_ nl sl’»ez.. ?;‘?{9.‘ "“k‘”‘p‘y?"ufi‘ "x‘_,%fi taon, & LT U G eear Soble Gonnll, | “Atßion. Ind. . Nbve ¢ Ooth - 1878..30. nT &8 20 |

. BNGEL &CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. EARGEST AND LEADING GLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE TN ~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. e .'.,4, ) el | ol AR RBNDALLVILER, . o A’ Mlol{__ - .~ Men'’s and Boys’ Wear ! And at Lower Prices than the same class of Goods are sold ’{ 7 foranywhere in Northern Indiana. - . e k Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. ; Hatsandfldap‘s_; Furn'isfhigg}fi—gods, Trunks, Satchels, ~ Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, -~ Buffalo & Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets, }ALL ‘at PRICES that MUST Attract -Attention, ‘We “Make to Oi¢der,”* a"sv'";lfl'sllva],‘."e{\'rery dé‘so&'iptidn of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at “Popular Prices.”. Do not fail to look through P our immense stock before bl?jyiflg.‘ It will Pay ! 0. ENGEL&CO., e Wenraiie Maiastroner o)« v Kendallville, Ind. October 7th, I875:-10-11.. - =77/ e e e Jich i

égm ; %Dhmwmmtfi; 4 s ,‘>(. :vjiv 'THIS PAPER IS ON. FILE 'WITH o .a\ @go-"-i“ IR e o ‘YWhere Advertising Contracts can be made. LA b __;_:;.;,f__*;;;h_;_;_,'S 5 ~— bPe e o gaimem e Y i, DORESTIC b BT SEWINC B pEae O TINEC = %.fh?s’ = MACHINES. l 2R o WF &) </ - Liberal Térms of Ex: RSO ;chan%%forSecond-hand kL T Hraclimes of every des-. e eniptOl, Sy Ty DOMESTIC” PAPER IfASH:‘_IONS. : The Best Patterns. made. Send s¢ts] for Oatalogue. . Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. - - AGENTS WanteD. =5O - NEW YORH, '' | T‘Z a day at home. Agentswanted. Optatsand. £ terms free; “TRUE & GO, ;\ugfist;‘_fl\le. i MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS! VOLTA’s Electro Beltsand Bands are udorsed bi" the most- eminent physiciansin the world for the'cure of rhenmatism; henralgin, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disesse, aches, “pafns, nervous disorders; fits; female complaints, | nervous-and general debility, and other chronic’ diseases of the chesf, ead; liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, - Book with fall particulars‘free., by Volta Belt €o,, Cineinnati, O. | e e R ey e a s aaE L N PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents,/ 77Mhle and Female, in theirown locality. i 4 Termsand ' OUPFIT FREE. “Address OP, 0 VICKERY & €O, Augusta, Me, |

e s__p}§f{ at home. Samplesivonth $1 s'O &~ 20( ree.. 'g'r ixgoxn &:Co, 3dr,ll;¢n(l>kMe.. d 300 a month to energetic men: and women . U everywhere, - Business honorable. ~ EX-, CELSIOR M’;[‘“G‘ CO:, 151 Michigan ave, Chicago.

HPSYCHQMANY.- OR 'SOUL CHARMING,', . - How either sex may: fascinate and gain the love and affections of-any person theychoose, instantly. “Thie art all can'possess. free. hy mail; for 25 cente; together with & Marriage Guide, Egyé)tmn ‘Oracle, Dreams: Hints to Ladies, ete. 1,000,000501 d . A queerbook. -Address. " . T. WILLIAM & CO., Puly’s’ Philadélphia.

Ac; ENTS WANTED,—Best:Domestic ArLAticle in the world .. . Every man, woman and child uses it Sells like fun:. 50 cents sample and circular: .J. C.ROBERTS, Box 802, Jackson, Michigan. G s TBO AW ADVERTISERS GAZETTE. - A Journal of Information for Advertisers. Edition. 9 600 copies. ‘Published weekly. 'Terms, 83 per annum, in advaneces - - e FIVE SPECII'N COPIES (DIFFER'NT DATES) . TOONE ADDRESS FOR 95 CLS. : Oftice No, 41 Park Row, New Yoirk. GEO. P ROWELL&CO,,: = 0 " (a 7 . ‘Editors and Publishers. —___‘..._._..“A______._____.,_' = — _ = e o 2 mvested in Stock Privi- ] a Y 1 84 tegos ofren leads to forR - RS LR pune o Parties ‘wishing vo speculate should call gr-write for onr 72-page book- SENT FREEK.: Entitled - «. % CTHENand DIOMS of WALLSTREET.? Giving highest and lowest price of atock for 15 years, and othervaluable information. Ordersfor stock and- stock privileges sent by mail or. telegraph will reéceive prompt attention. Profits paid! in cash or by draft at sight, ~Address, JOHN HICKLING & €O., Bankers and Brokers, .No. 72 Broadway, New York:' 7 .. - “ haco=3o-m6 | THE GREAT CAUSE jee g : Just Published, in a'Sealéd Envelope, Pricesidols ‘ . A Lecture om the Nature, NTreatment and Radieal Cure of Seminal Weaknes®, or SpermaiorrS hoga, induced by Self-Abuse, -lnvoluntary Emissiong, Impotency, Nervous Debility; and Impediments t¢ Marriage generally; Consumps tion, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapaeity, &c. By ROBERT J. CULVERW ELL, M. D.,author of the “Green Book,” &e.” ~ . 1 ./ The world-renowned-author, in thisadmirable Lecture, clearly proves from hia ownexpeérience that the awful conssguences of self-abuse may be effectually removed withont medicine, and without dangerous surgical, O{mr'_abionsf,j‘-bd_ugies,,in: struments,Tings, orcordialsy pointing outa mode, of cute at oce certain and éfectnal by whicheyery sufferer; no matter whathis.condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply privately, andradically. B~ This: Lecture will prove a boonta thousands and thousands.: .~ . St EES s Sent, under seal,ina plaln-énvelope; toany ad-~ dress, on receipt of six cent® or two post stampe, : Address_t%e’flablishers, e eele el 951yl 1 CHASJ. C.KLINE&CO., 127 Bowery, New York;P, 0. ,Box‘,,‘ti_bsd(}.'] - ’ “vx.:k.vvv':';_,. \ Dr. Warner’s Sanitary Corset, With Skirt-=Supporter and-Self-Adjusting Pads, * |

| e o A g £ SERUE <T (o s ¥, 3 YIS 73 N e ?‘s} 2 j R o NETREY o R SSRGS e IS SRS - Sa by Bl Nys ! ieVi| S B R S SN A Y e SRR I ’- 182 2 TWS ;B AT A\ e ¢ SRR W \ fR- R 0 N ey S\ YO o N . . rutenfed Nept. zBth, 1875, e ‘Secures Healih and Comfort of Body, | _with Grace and pe&u.ty flflj?drm._[ l We would particulsrly calbattention to the following advantages: .o -00 l ist. It affords a convenientandeflicientsqapport for the nnderclothing. it e 2d. The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of every lady. “They give clegance to-the form, and are not in any way injarious or objectionable. 3d. Itcombinesthrec garmentsinote-—acorset a skirt-sapporter. and selfsadjueting pads—and yet coste o more than an ordinary corset. +~ In ordering, give size of waist instead of number of corset usually worn, - o~ i Price in London Cord, $2.:00; Satteen 81,75 Misses! corsets, $1.255 Childreps’ corset-waist, with stocking supporfer,sl.so. Samplessent by mail: on recelpt ofprice. .oo i L S 82725 cta. will be allowed for thisadvertisement if it is o 7 ayy and sent with the order. =~ - Greatinducements to good Agents. Address, Warner Bros, 768 Brondway, N, Y. November#3:Bl-icß: &=l\ - ot Y SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE, Leiee Yt S e A b " aud Wit 4o us much work (power nud hands be! CB/ D B, ine ccusidereds as the best Ciroular Mitis, Tts - S e, head-blacks, aud work fi}hmfi L fom i 3 S gge ave of-tize wost substantial and permas PRIRRR s eSey et o sed } AL "'f’k?;g“‘i'-fg’l eSR ] e oTI ey %&x {OO feet of Tk Jumber per | SR wat, e Mill and Engine miay cevenicritly be | CRFZLOPST e opovated by give meh, Hendsot clreniur; o TE Indianapolis Tnd. ~ CHANDLER & TAVLOR. . | 2A6 el (o el sp b SAR SR 1008} B Son R Pae ot eTy sl vt onrswandsl ,4,—:}?#.-*‘,«‘,*_,\‘ sst el A lid o i ] a. ;&%o\r 5 }‘J ww - él,:%wy?}@ 5 oo SMCONNBLL & LAPE,

0 Avers. - 11 ’: GoEiEe . Cherr V Pectoral /"Tlor Diteases ‘of the Throat and Lungs, ’ “oisugn as Coughs, Colds, Whooping- * o GUsuagh, Bronehftis, | Asthma, : {. ° and Consumption. | 5

P et Ao ther prent S “”/t%» . 4‘n>cm‘orm§ of 'mpdern sgy B "’,E seiencey few are, of : ng{;;é‘ ey «.’w. mbie real ovalue to R \5,. - XBEGY mankind than this efRNMEE L NG feetual remedy for all s W N disenses of thedThioat § g H~ &8 :":_n',ul Lungs. A vast AR I aigal o s virtnes, "'i} gj A sthrduehout this and i 71&%‘* 400 otheld countries, * hins SOREBASG .1 1 ol Sehown that it docs anssEeT e E s surels and ! effectually woutroh thenty The testimony of our: best eitironsy afl all: classes, establishies the fact, that ‘Crnentdy Peoronarl witl and «does reljeve and curesthi afilicting ditorders ‘of the Throat ‘and Lungs bevond any other medicine: The whost danserous affections of the Pulmonary iorgans viehlto jts powery and enses of Consumption, ‘erpred by this prepatation, arve fmbliely known, so” vemipkable. s dandly to be dlieved, were thev not proven hovead dispute. CAs i rentedy, itiis qdequate, ouyavhich thel publie may rely for-faik-protection. By, curing Coughs, the forernnners ofl move seiiohy disense, it.saves upnmbered Tives, and nulainount of suffering not 40 be edurputed. It ehislledees trial, and cons winca: the most sceptical. Every fmnily should - keep it onhand st proteciion aiminst the enrly e, unperceivad attack nf,i'l,x!‘n‘fflrl::'l'_\' AffecFaguel wwhiieh e el et ot A%t but 'which Decome uewibAd ) aid oo often fatal, il negs dected. Tender fubus nded this defence; and it Jeunwvise fo be withont B As a safegnazd toehildetny omid the (distressing diseases | which hasat the Thidat gid Chest o chililhood, CHERRY PEeToRrAL i 3 ~iuann:‘_hic; for, by its timely yke, fnlfides wve awsened from premature oraves, .n»r_ul,.s':f\'edltfi the love ahd aflection centred on them, . Tt aets speedily wutl furely against ordi-. aary ‘colds, séenring sound wmid health-restoring slaep.- No-ond will'suffer troublesome Influe enza and painfl Bronchitis, when they know s how easily they oanhe cured. - S

i ()z'is:ixuflly thoe product of) "u-;:, laborions, and | sitecessful chemical investiaation, no cost or teil is‘spared iif making everyihotrle iy the utmost ipossibleperfeetion. It may Le confilentiy rebied apoi, #x possessing ali the \'i!‘il:(‘:fi it has ovey Jexhibited, and capable of prodneihgr cupes "as memorable as the greatest it hus evgrclfected, i2k o CPREPARFD 1y Jf Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowelly Mass., . lie ;Practical and Analgtical Cheimiste. i' »vysor,pln'y ALL mi;:acrsts BVIRY WY e : s Hair Vigor, Hair Vigor, | For restoring to Gray Hair its | -~ natural Vitality and Color, | | R ~ A dressing I [TANSEEe which 15 at o 7 NG once agreeable, RSR healthy, and L \ “ ’efi'éc_t‘un.l for ;: TR ‘?v;« preserving the ’lO ‘]l:‘lll‘.. 1t soon Tre s )’w‘) restores jfaded DERRLILE R o gy hair LU k%’,‘/ ‘to its eviginal L IN=FZNL colory with. the gloss and freskness of youth. Thin Dair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by ‘its uge.. Nothing can' restore: the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated . into' acfivity, s 6 that a mnew growth of hair isiproduced. Instead of foulingthe hair with & pastysgedi=‘ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. ‘lts oceasional use will prevént the hair !’Fx‘bm turning gray' or.falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. - The. restoration of. vitality it gives to the.. Scalp arrests and prevents the forma- - tion of dandrulf; which it often 50 uncleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some| preparations dangerous and injurious tor the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not h’nrmvfit. ' If wanted wmerely for' a ITATR° DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable: Uontaining neither oil nor dye, it does: ot soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossg lustre, and a grateful perfume. 7 : ‘ & > ‘ Prepared by Dr. J. €. Ayer & Ga., - Practical and Analytical Chemists, ™ | . LOWELL, MASS,. |& |

- DR.J. BRYAN, B QONSULTING PH?SIC[AN OF THE ' Clinton Modioal snd Suogital ki, 147 East Fifteenth St., New Vork,

' DISEASES OF MEN.

Every Chronio disease is treated, but spacial attention 18 given by him to Disenses of the Kidneys, Bladder and Generative System, Brl%llzit’a Disease, Diabetes, Beminal ‘Weakuniess, Nervous Debility, ‘lmpotency, Stricture and all diseases of a private nature, and all who are suffering are m%w:esbed to send Fa.rdcnlarsot their condition, when a candid opinlon will be given, the probability of & - cure, tl}atiqxeraquimdand the expenmse. ' . Al Correspondenca strictly Confldential;! ‘The Diedical Feon are Moderate to all, . . - and Especinlly to the Pebr.. | . The utmost reliance may be placed in' the treatment ! : adopted, for : o : | . BPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES are-ecmployed, that have never failed in effecting cures nnd,whl}ch havebeon nsedman&yehrs with mtlgatwmri resalts, andmthpmvg:mh s, and if a full stateren ;otthe%lxl , remedies can be sent ,bwn SR e A (RS, Tt e e cessif i ¢ i - MERCURY, and and all other poisonous drues that injmthesy:ommywedmzmtmmm | ; i Glay of o Young Man faln his Stength” And howho best obtains this glory, best falfils his manAT ho ek m:: %g«ig:tmmlmr of n Beries pf essayson. - ‘the subject, as follows, which every man shonld read: g fihwwuymm - ] h“”fimfl.n b TRybDo M Y dy aficted with. "LV”"'" o, Phyatent Deranve *“\zr“a“,i oReRR Fods SE TR Bk 8 % g e LTS, e SRR _ S Pt Polmonetegie, ey .on 1 BITY HE NI LR W a 0 ik awage ot e i Yicie Gisouse, 400 Wwho desire. the b SRS, SETD. BISOOK Khi regeipbiof DWENT o Address ©