The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 July 1876 — Page 2

v S ’7:"72*5”"-}s’ { = l*' G w 2 I.¢ ’, \ Ny G N C - i BRyY . = 1 kil ] | -7 J. B.STOLY., Editor and Proprietor . { LIGONIER, IND., JUNE. 29, 1876. ? ! v | 'DEXOCRAI'IC'NATIONE TICKE?. : " . ¥oR PRESIDENT: e " SAMUEL J. TILDEN, : " OF NEW ' YORK. G FOR vx‘gié PRESIDENT: . . THOMASA.HENDRICKS, e OF INDEANA, : —_— e —_———— ' DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. % i For Governor :’: JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox.. = ' Fot Lieut. Governor: (B ISAACP. GRAY, of Randolph. " For Jndges of the Supreme Court: Ist Dist.—S. H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe - | Dlst.-—-.} C. DQWNEY, of Ohio. . _4th Dist—J. L, WORDEN, of Wells. For Secretary of State: ) JOHN E. NEFF, of Randolph. - E For Auditor of State: w 2 EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. - S e For Treasurer of State: gl 7" "BENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Marion.

e For Attorney Gencral: - | =~ - - - €. A. BUSKIRK, of Monroe. ~ For &lpptintendent of Public Instruction: JAMES IT. SMART. of Allen. . - | For Clerk of the Supreme Court: e GABRIEL SCHMUCK; of Perry. | | For Reporter of the Supreme Ooin't: : AUSUSTUS N. MARTIN, of Allen

- SAM ax'xdv Towu doesn’t sovufld bad, for

Tue Terre Haute Daily Express, for twenty years the leading republican organ of Western I_ndjﬁa, repudiates Hayes and Wheeler and supports -the ticket headed by Peter Gpoper.

/ For the convenience and benefit of our German patrons, we elsewhere publish a little Tildenism in their native tongue. We commend its attentive perusal to our readers in general.

, EIG'nT meonths of Grantism ‘has yet to be endured. The countxy will then be relieved by Uncle Sam’s entrance into the White House. Administrative reform will begin promptly on the fifth of March, 1877. ol ,

~ Tnat very loyal publication, the “South Bend . Register, exultingly announces that the noted rebel guerilla,

. Col. Mosby, will take the stump for * Hayes and Wheeler. This determina- . -tion, as a matter of course, makes Mosby a truly loyal man. o

" BRICK POMEROY, who has been throwing dirt at Tilden during the past few months, is going to define

< 'his position in regard to the Presiden- / cy in this week’s issue of his paper. For the sake of the cause, we hope . “Brick” will commit himself to Playes, Cooper, or Walker. ’

_ UNCLE SAM smashed the Tweed . Ring in the city of New York, and the i people elected him Govéernor. - He ' ' then smashed the canal ring of “York State,” and ‘now/the people of the _United States sa¢ he must be our next «. President in order to smash the ring of all rings. Their will be done.

. Gov. TILDEN has reduced ‘ySta:té expenses from fifteen to eight million dol“lars in the State of New York. ' He has done ‘this pleasant little job by ‘the inauguration of reform measures, by overthrowing public thieves, by an economical administration; and by the exercise of sound judgment. A man ~who has the ability and the disposi- ' tion to thus benefit the people, is urgE'ent‘l'y needed in the “White House.” The nation demands his valuable serv- . ices, his great ability, his indomitable courage, to do for the country at large | what he has dene for the people of New¥orkk . - ; e

Tux Methodist, leading organ of the religious denomination from which it derives ifs name, and a paper of strong republican t:mncio%, says in despair: “Mz. Bristow will soon retire from the Cabinet. Will the whisky soon resume ‘the government of the nation? The power of that corruption has not been destroyed. 'We shall not be surprised o see it in possession of its old syvereignty before the end of the’year. .It is m pleasant prospect, but honest ci will do well to watch at this point” There is (the Ft Wayne Sentinel observes) a way'‘in which ‘honest <citizens’ can prevgnt the whisky ring from resuming the government of the nation. That way is the eleétion of Samuel J. Tilden as President.

- Tue CENTENNIAL FOURTH was appropriately celebrated in every city -@nd in nearly every village and hamlet throughout the length and breadth of our glorious and free Republic, In all the larger cities, and especially at mphia, the cradle in which our ional infaney was rocked, the dem~onstrations were unusually grand. We ‘are one hundred ‘years old, and, as compared with other nations, are still Jin the prime of manhood. Who dares to prediet that the next centennial annmiversary of the Agnerican Republic will not show a degree of national development and civilization far in ad-: ‘vance of anything ever yet known to the world, or even dreamed of by the sohs of men? “Union in excelsior.”

. THE BANNER was freely censured last fall for the course it took with reference to the Ohio election. The wisdom of that course is thus attested by the Fort Wayne Sentinel of last ‘Monday: “We may add that it isa - bappy thing for the democratic party that the Ohio election resulted as it did last fall, If Amim had been elect#d, he would probably have been the a—x“m& ifor President ‘this year, and that would have in- - sured a defeat before the campaign opemed. As it is, that election made - President, and thus gave the Democrats an opponent whom it will be easy to defeat. In. fact, every true cinnati Enguirer crowd did not acquire control of the party last fall, for Gestrmetion” PTG R e R % N

.+~ THEST. LOUIS CONVENTION., ‘{ : On the -ﬁrst _page of this week's BaNNER will be found a comprehensive synopsis of the proceedings of the Democratic National = Convention which met at St. Louis last week; al--80 a biographical sketch of Governors Tilden and: Hendricks, the ‘standard - bearers who are to lead the party to a great and glorious victory. - Notwithstanding the grossly exaggerated reports of certain opposition papers, we here assert. that the deliberations of the convention were con«ducted with as much order and decorum as can reasonably be expected on occasions of this character. It istrue, exciting scenes were witnessed at times, notably so when John Kelly ‘arose to urge his objections to the nomination of Gov. Tilden, and when Dorsheimer and Ewing had their;skirmish -over the financial plank ifi the platform; but to assert that a general row was imminent, is certainly a wide departure from the truth. Excitable ‘partisans musthave a chance to let off their excessive .supply of gas, and a national‘convention seems by some to be, regarded a proper place for such indulgence. It is so in gatherings of all parties. A small portion of the delegates were odiously demonstrative, as were those in the convention at Cincinnati. But the overwhelming majority of .the delegates were gentle- | men in the fullest sense of the word. Indeed, they constituted a fine hody of men. : A,

- "With the labors of the convention Tne BANNER is not only fully satisfiad, hnt ahealntaly olatodi While, as a niember of the Indiana. delegation, the . editor of this paper labored Yor the nemination of Gov. Hendricks for the first place on the-ticket, and ‘while we would have rejoiced at the elevation of that noble statesman, our individual opinion has for weeks, if not months, led us to régard Governor ‘Tilden as the very strongest candidate the convention could select. Qur reasons for so thinking are elaborately set forth elsewhere, and consequently need not be repeated here. Entertaining the profoundest respect and highest regard for Indiana’s favorite son, and believing that the candidate for the Vice Presidency should in all respects be amply qualified: for the Presidency, we regard the mnomination of Mr. Hendricks_for the second place on the ticket as eminently proper and" judicious. - Tilden and Hendricks—gigantic intellects, pure statesmen, noble defenders of true principles—has there ever been a combination -which so completely ‘challenges, the admiration of the American people? It is a-pleasure to labor, write, speak, and vote for such'a ticket. It will be a genuine pleasure to record its triumphant election. -/ o The platform is.all we could desire it to be. - It is a ‘model document; a bold, fearless declaration in favor of the achievement of such results as are most earnestly desired by -every true lover of his country. In brief, we rejoice over the work accomplished .by the St. Touis convention: - | wlaaii e

- Ist. Because, for the first time in many, many years, the democratic party in national convention assembled has not committed a blunder; - 2d. Because-it places the Democra¢y in the proud position which ‘it occnpied when Jefforson, Jackson, Benton, Wright and Marcy were its trusted chieftains; = T ~ 3d. Because it pursued a course ‘which will rally under its standard the: progressive, vigorous dnd -independent elements of American citizenship; ' ‘4tb. Because it has adopted ,a platform which is unassailable; and,

sth. Because it has nominated a ticket which is invincible. e

. THE LIBERALS FOR TILDEN. _Since his nomination “to the Presidency Gov. Tilden hasreceived a great many congratulatory messages,from all parts of the Union. Among these are some from men who never voted a democratic ticket in their lives. - The son-in-law. of the late lamented Horace Greeley, for instance, telegraphed as follows: = /. : CHAPPAQUA, June 29. To Governor Tilden: i ~ TheGreeley household andits friends are all for you. NICHOLAS SMITH. Parke Godwin, the' noted Liberal publicist, and for years the principal editorial writer on-the N. Y. Evening Post, telegraphed: A - RosLYN, L. I, June 29. To 8. J. Tilden: SulE s £ ‘The man is the platform, and -the: ring-breaker of New York will prove the ring-breaker of the nation. All who really desiré honest money, diminished faxes, pure administration, unfettered trade, and the. restoration of a true national feeling in the place of a wretched sectionalism, will rally to his support. ~ PARKE GODWIN. |

Gov. Tilden, in discussing the contents of these telegrams with intimate friends, is reported as baving said: “These are slight indications of the liberal sentiment that will tend tot - wards us. The republican party has presented itself to the country as a negation, while the opposition has assumed the initiative and carries on a campaign of affirmation. This/is a «change in the position of the republican party which betokens a political revolution. - The evidence comes in from all sides, and will continue to come In, of an immense desire on the part of the independent voters, ‘many of whom have beén Republicans, for a change in federal administration. This condition cannot but work out a ‘great change in the popular vote.” A gentleman present suggested that the Democracy could not then be compelled to act upon the defensive. “No,” responded the Go;?emor, with'a bright gleam in- his eyé, “an aggressive fight.. No still hunt” ;

. Toe. Winamac Democrat and the South Bend Courier were among the ‘comparatively few demoeratic papers of Indiana that openly aZVQéated the nomination of Tilden for the Presideney, ini preference to any of the other distinguished gentlemen ‘named in that connection. Honor tocwhorﬂ-»h_on; or isdue. - Sy

' THERE is a peculiar fitness in the selection of Uncle Sam as our Centennial President. But it ought to be made unanimous. Won't our republican brethren rise for that purpose? To do so would be a graceful act of generosity and patriofism, =~

THE .OHIO DEMOCRACY FOR TILDEN, ~ Notwithstanding the fact that the demacratic press of Ohio was violently opposed to the nomination of Tilden for President — (chiefly owing to Mr, Tilden’s attitude toward the Ohio Democracy on the currency question) —a great deal of genuine enthusiasm is being developed in the Buckeye State for the St. Louis nominations. Cincinnati greeted the announcement. of Tilden’s nomination with the firing of two hundred guns; Dayton has ratified in the old-fashioned style; Columbus had a rousing Tilden demonstration, and the smaller towns are sending up words ‘of cheer and encouragement every day. - ' Of special significance is the following letter from Gen. Morgan, the leader of the Bill ‘Allen soft money wing of the Democracy. As-the World remarks, Gen. Morgan’s letter gives the brightest possible promise of democratic union and of democratic victory in the great contest now begun for Centennial Reform. .

- “MOUNT VERNON;O., July 1,’76. “Hon. John &. Thompson : e

“This is the extreme moment in our country’s history. The first thing to be done is to drive from power the oppressors and plunderers of the ‘people. That done, all other questions can be determined. Inthe meanwhile all personal ambitions must give way to the public good.. I regret that I cannotbe with you in person, but Iwill be with you in heart, hope and devotion for the cause of reform and the maintenance of individual and public liberty. Tilden and Hendricks can and must be eleetéd.; (Signed) ' “GrEoo. W. MORGAN.”

J. H. Putnam, editor of the Ohio Statesman, sent the following telegram to Gov. Tilden immediately after the nomination: v, '

Acceptmy personal congratulations, with the assurance that Ohio is not to be counted out of this fight. Your banner will not be in the dust when the roll of Democratic States is called in November. = f -

THE; UNANIMOUS re-nomination of Hon, Johff"ll. Baker for member of Congress from ‘this District, by the republican convention which met at Goshen last week, is a deserved compliment to that gentleman. Since entering upon the discharge of his duties as a representative of the -people in the halls of Congress he has applied himself faithfully ard industriously to the acquirement of that knowledge and experience which is so essential to the intelligent exercise of legislative functions. TUnlike some of his predecessors, he has endeavored to familiarize himself with the important questions which presented themselves for consideration, and, though he has generally voted with his party for measures we cannot approve and shall vigorously oppose, it is but simple justice to say that he has in the main doubtless been actuated by honest motives and pure intentions. Mr. Baker is beyond doubt the ablest representative elected from this District since the seat was vacated by Hon. Joseph K. Edgerton, who justly ranked among the ablest and most useful Congressmen ever elected from’ Indiana. L L :

FRED. HAssiAUREK, the eloquent Cincinnati Liberal, has boldly and emphatically declared for Tilden. In an interview with a cofrespondent of the Chicago T'ribune he expressed himself in this languwage: “1I can’t surrender my views. To yield them up would be to stultify myself. This issue gives me the only opportunity of my life to come out for the prineciples thatl have always advocated. The !democratic platform is a masterpiece. Itis a great political speech. in itself. Everything is squarely met in it, and it is proof that that old man Tilden, paralytic as they say he is,is a great man. The Republicans must ot thlnk ‘D}’l&t they can drown him like a young kitten. ‘That platform ° meets squarely and proclaims‘b'old]y, principles on which I am inttylse ar particularly the tariff question! I sineerely believe that the demdcr;iti& platform ' proclaims that reform that I have always wished for.” Hassaurek will speak at a grand ratification ‘meeting next ‘Saturday, and will in all probability take the stump in the East and Northwest. Judge Stallo, another eminent Cincinnati Liberal, and intimate personal friend of Carl Schurz, has also announced his intention to deliver a few speeches in favor of Tildén. »

AMBITIOUS POLITICIANS who are waiting for something to “drop” before committing themselves jone way or the other, will please tgke notice that so .far as the friends of Tilden and Hendricks are concerned, there will be no coaxing or bargaining. The people are terribly in earnest just now, and they will see to it that the cause of Reform comes triumphantly out of the impending contest. This is not a mere party. fight. It is a contest for administrative reform, for a reduction of public expenditures, for the purification of the public service, for a revival of business prosperity, for national honor, for the perpetuation of republican institutions, and for the vindication of the nation’s glory. - Corrupt men need not expect favors at ‘the hands of the incoming administration. One of its chief aims will be to drive rogues and peculators from ‘power. Democratic rogues will fare no better than republican rogues.— Honest men to the front! Rascals to the rear! The banner of reform has been unfurled; it will wave triumphantly over every foot of our glorious: Union!. .

A RATIFICATION MEETING was held at Fort' Wayne last Saturday evening, Eloquent speechés were delivered by Hon. A. P. Edgerton, Judge Lowry, Gen, Devereaux, W. G.Cole‘rick, M. V.. 8. Spencer, Ed. O’'Rourke, Montgomery Hamilton, Sénators Bell and Sarhighausen. Mr. Edgerton said he had hoped to see Ilendricks nominated, but was well satisfied with Tilden whom he had known for thirtytwo years both in business and.in polities; and whom he endorsed in the most upqualified manner as an able statesmai; a man of honor and purity, of large intellect, wide experience, undaunted nerve and courage, profound convictions, personal honesty, and great political sagacity. He paid a glowing tribute to Hendricks and predicted an overwhelming victory next fall, Allen county will roll up over three thousand majority for Tilden, : e LR L VORI

i CARL SCHU.RZ"S POSITION. St. Louis, July 3.—Mr. Schurz is out in this ‘m,om{ng" '8 Westliche Post in a long article, in which he defines his %mticalgsﬂtqs.v He is very hostile to ‘Hendricks, and speaks of Tilden with evident mental reservation. The platform is an improvement on democratie pronunciamentos of the past, but still gives no evidence of substantial progress. He does not pledge himself for Hayes and Wheeler, but disowns the democratic nominees and their platform, the latter as a hidden compromise with the Inflationists. |

This is a mere subterfuge, in no wise creditable to a man of Mr. Schurz’s standing. Mr. Hendricks has done nothing which would serve as a justification for Schurz’s hostility. He is an honorable, upright statesman, admirably suited to preside over the Senate of the United States, and in every respect the equal, if not the superior, of Mr. Wheeler. But it is the candidacy of Mr. Tilden that is of paramount in?porta'nce. Tilden is the embodiment of the reform ideas which Mr. Sehurz has so persistently urged upon the American people#® To hesitate now in giving practical force to these ideas, by the advocacy of Mr. Tilden’s election, is to throw himself open to the charge of being a hairsplitting sophist. The charge that the St. Louis platform is a “hidden compromise with the Inflationists,” is the veriest nonsense—an utter and disgraceful absurdity. * The long and short of the matter is, Schurz is seeking a very small hole through which to creep back into the republican party.. It would be far more manly for ‘him to do so bravely and squarely. ‘

- TuEe SouTi BEND DEMOCRACY held an enthusiastic ratification meeting on Saturday evening.. The p}’i}lcipal speaker was Capt. Mitchell, of Goshen, who remarked, among other things, that previous to the Cincinnati convention two;Americans were prominent before the people as the sole embodiment of reform. These were Samuel J. Tilden and Benjamin 1L Bristow, and had the representatives of the people ‘.atVCincm?'nat’i. not been grossly recreant to their trust, Bris tow would have been the republican nominee for Bresident of :the United States, but Oliver P. Mgrton, 6 Indiana, through his tool, Will Cumback, cast the vote of his State for Rutherford B. ITayes. It had been the same with the democratic party at St. Louis, the worst elements of it were opposed to Tilden, but the honest portion carried the day and placed in nomination the very embodiment of reform. Brief: speeches were also delivered by John Brownfield, jr, Prof. Howard, Judge Hagerty, and Dr. Ham. St. Joe county is thoroughly - aroused for Tilden and Reform. | : ; 5 e

DunriNG the past week nearly one thousand Mennonites arrived in this country. One hundred of them came in the Bremen Steamer, the-Rhine, to New York, from which point; they passed directly through to Kansas, This party was comiposed of well-to-do farmers and stock-breeders from Southern Russia. ‘They came firstclass, and, it is said, brought oyer two Wuhidred thousand dollars with them. Their object is to ‘buy lands in KansaB, where there are already flourishing settlements of the sect. This new colony is to be followed by others from Transylvania and Germany, and the movement _noW going on will probably result, sooner or later, in the transfer of the entire Mennonite denomination to this country. .

, TILDEN never was a pro l"'vxs__lavéry Democrat. On the contrary, he wasa pronounced Free-Soiler; and supported Van Buren for President in 1848. Those Democrats who severed their connectinn writh the party on accoun®y of the slavery question ought to bear this fact in mind. Tilden also fought the secessionists bravely at Charleston and Baltimore, in 1860. He rendered ‘the government wvaluable service in the prosecution of the war for the suppressiop of the rebellion, by organizing regiments at his own expense. Tilden conquered Boss Tweed and the Canal Ring. What excuse, then, can Reform Republicans offer for not supporting the gallant “ringsmasher” for chief magistrate? None.

_ The democratic. candidate: for Governor of Indiana was selected to present the name of Governor Hendricks to the 'St. Louis -convention. e labored through half a dozen sentences, and then farmed out his ‘time to delegates from 'lllinois and Tennessee.— LaPorte Chronicle. 3

Just take that back, Gen. Packard. It was John S. Williams, of LaFayette, who presented the name of Gov. Hendricks to the St. Louis convention. “Blue Jeans”“had nothing to do with that part of the performance. We are surprised to see such- conspicuous inexactness in the Chronicle’s statements. e i by e

PRACTICALLY, it ‘matters but little whether Carl Schurz supports or opposes the election of Tilden. Uncle Sam can be elected without Carl’s support. For his own sake we- would like to see Schurz battle for Tilden and Reform, but if he chooses to make his bed with Hayes and Wheeler, he will have none but himself to blame for having ended his ya‘lmcal usefulness. Mt

HoN. OsWALD OTTENDORFER, of the New York Staats-Zeitung, commandsa much larger influence among GermanAmerican voters than any other prominent German politician or journalist. He is a man of great ability, and enjoys the confidence of his fellow countrymen in an eminent degree, . Ottendorfer is a Liberal Democrat and an enthusiastic supporter of Tilden.

THE BANNER feels entirely eonfident that Tilden will be our: mext President; yet we deem it premature to speciilate upon the probable makeup of his Cabinet. One fact may be taken for granted, however, and that is, it will not be composed of Belknaps, Robesens, Akermans, Williams, or De- | lanos. 8 o :

INDIANA will elect “Blue Jeans” Williams Governor by from ten to fifteen thousand majority. Tilden’s majority in November will be fully five thousand better, Let the prediction be recorded., - e s

[' Charles West has started fro‘fn Cincinnati on a dead-head tour around the world, He carries the American flag, ;;.SSrfgeant'Bates fashion, and has secure e 0 . ) - | froe passag ina E’a@ggamw o

" POLITICAL NOTES,

< The Chicago Inter-Ocean (erooked ‘whisky) says that Blaine was Hayes’s first choice. -If the €. I 0. is right; ‘then thie election of Hayes will mean a Blaine administration. -

Two of the ablest republican papers in kndiana, the Terre Haute FEapress and Seymour 7%imes, have repudiated Hayes and -the Cincinnati platform, and support Peter Cooper. - The newspapers are all calling upon Morton and Conkling to “let up” on Blaine now: that the convention is over, and give him a chance to gather a little strength for the next onslaught.

Intelligent voters can’t be humbugged or frightened . this year by talk about the “rebel yell.” ' That day is past. The Indianapolis Journal will pleaze take notice.—Fort Wayne Sentine i\ ; e ;

Hard-Money Republicans, who have been cheering over the Cincinnati platform, will be likely to.check their enthusiasm when they learn that Judge Kelley is delighted with that same declaration of principles. . The Pittsburg ‘Post has a happy thought. It says“the Cincinnati platform was ‘made for Blaine. With Hayes on it we have {he funny spectacle of Tom Thumb riding an ele‘phant.” i I

"The Evansville Courier and TFerre Haute Journal, convinced of the folly of aiding the election of the republican’ spoils | candidates ‘hy exerting their influence for Peter Cooper, have dropped into line for Gov. Tilden;\

Leading republican journals are advising Mr. Blaine to refuse the Senatorship if it is presented for his acceptance: . They want him to remain in the: House becaug of his: peculiar tact in stirring up s€ttional strife aud keeping alive the bitterness born of the rebellion. . i ;

‘We think it would be a safe calculation to say that there are fifty Republicans in the little ¢ity of IFranklin, who boldly proclaim that they will no longer be “hewers of wood and drawers of water” to the eastern bondholder, and who will take none in theirsi—Franklin-Herald. “ Rutherford B. Hayes is an amiable gentleman of a kind and yielding disposition, and creditably soli¢itous to make everybody happy around him: He would, if elected, be a sort of lay President, worked by the Camerons and Blaines for their own purposes. Under such a man corruption could thrive.—Néw York Sun.

The bounty bill, slightly amended, has passed ‘the Senate and goes back to the louse for, concurrence; ,when ity will be submitted to the President for approval.. It gives:to all soldiers $8.23 per month for the time served, deducting all bounttes, county, State, and national, heretofore paid. ] The Independent Convention which nominated Peter Cooper adjourned to meet: in 'Philadelphia on the 4th of July. The Terre Haute Eapress favors ;taking Peter off the ticket and nominating a younger man, Wm. Allen for instance, and inaugurating a vigorous and qggrés_sive campaign. -

Thé appointment of Senator Morrill, of Maine, to fill the position vacated by Mi. Bristow as Secretary of the. Treasury, is a, respectable one. He'is not a man of commanding ability, bug he is not suspected of being a thief, whieh is more than.can be said of most of Grant’s appointees.—Fort Wayne Sentinel, * -

"Miss Phoebe Couzens, a learned lawveress of St. l.ouis, made a speech before the convention on Tuesday. The speech was well received, but the delegates, on mature deliberation, concluded that she was taking advantage of leap year to cozzen them, and they heeded - not her pleadings. — Cambridge Tribune. , o The . radical press have suddenly. stopped in their efforts to prove that Uncle Jimmy Williams was a copperhead dutring the war. IHave they discovered that the old Granger voted for the $lOO,OOO contingent to aid the Governor in prosecuting the war, and that afterward he voted for an appropriation of $2,000,000 for the same object ? ‘Were these the acts of a ‘copperhead’ or ‘rebel sympathizer ?” —Daviess Cownty Democrat.. | o - Col. Tom' Scott was examined hy Fudiciary Committee. a¢ Washington, ‘on Monday a week ago, in relation to the Caldwell telegram. He says that Caldwell’s private secretary ishowed him a dispateh similar to the one received by Knott, and asked for $lOO to send it. The private secretary, whose name is Reed, corroborates in a letter to the New ¥ork Herald the statement of Col. Scott. So there is no doubt that theidispatch over which Mr. Blaine became so terribly excited was prompted on this side of the }k\ lantic and is a base fraud. | |

A New Departure by Germans,

At a mass megting of all the German Evangelical.churches of Indianapolis, held at the Academy of Music, last Sundhy, the following resolution ‘was adopted: . Whereas, We, the members of the various German churches of the city of Indianapolis, at our Centennial jubilee, know that the blessing of God can rest on our people only in' that manner as we submit, as a people, to the commands of God, as they are recorded in the Holy Writ; therefore, we declare and resolve that the fundamental prineiples of the Holy Seripture should be ‘the true life of every State; that we consider the Lord’s Day as a day ordained by God for rest for every one; that we; therefore, rejaice that the Centennial Comimissioners of the different States have recognized this prineiple by ordaining that the world’s great exposition in Philadelphia shall be closed on Sunday, and we hereby express our thanks and acknowledgments for:their action. ;

Decision of the Supreme Court Af- . feeting the Office 'of.Cmmt#f ~Superintendent. : The Supreme Court has decided the school act passed by the last Legislature, to_l amend sections 88,737 and 43 of the school act! of 1865, to be null and void, on the ground that the said sections, having been already amended by an act passed in 1873, were themselves void and not subject to further amendment. The act of 1875 should have amended the act of 1873, and not that of 1865. The effect of this decision is to revive the act of 1873 relative to County School Superintendents and to abolish the proposed amendment of 1875. The result is decidedly advantageous to that office, making it more efficient and better compensated. The friends of the school system regard the decision as a fortunate one-for the schools. :

Wi, B.OGDEN, & prominent Republican of Chicago, thus puts to shame the mean assaults of certain republi_can sheets upon Mr. Tilden’s personal integrity: it i “I have known Tilden intimately for thirty years. Ile is as honest as it ‘is possible for a Democrat to be. I ~do n’t believe a word of all this stuff your papers are publishing about his’ being the special champion and candidate of the grinding monopolies.. He. ‘has only served certain companies as attorney, and has not overstepped the bounds of his profession. And he is one of the ablest men in this country.”

In; accordance with an act of the last Legislature, Gov. Smith, of Georgia has leased the State convict§ for a term of twenty years, at an annual rate of fdogg, ' T ETT

~ GENERAL ITEMS. By the death of Miss Julia B. Newbgrry, whichhappened recently in Rome, Chicaéo will come into two and two and a half millions of dollars to be devoted to the establishment of a publi¢ library. | A sehool ‘teacher in Saulisbury, Mass., disciplined her pupils by making them stand several consgcutiye hours. One of her scholars died from ‘the effects of a punishment; and. now ‘the authprities talk of disciplining the school teacher. vt -

Boss Hessﬁin'g, who 80 narrowly escaped being elected City Treasurer of Chicago on: the People’s ticket last Spring, has just been sentenced totwo yedrs imprisonment in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of five thousand dolars for his connection with th whisky ring. ' ‘ %

y The continuous illness of Mr. Blaine ims compelled him to abandon his duties at Washington. He has gone to his home in Maine and will not return during the remainder of the session. His health is extremely precarious and it will réquire careful nursing to avert serious if not fatal results. -

At a Daptizing| last week the coat collar of one of tl‘e candidates tore off, and he was baptized three times before the officiating clergyman could, cateh him. He wags a book agent, however, and the latter drew a beautifal illustration‘from it in his sermon that Sunday as @ direct and necessary dispensation of Providence. !

George Williams, a young man living near Amity, while under the influence of liquor, cut his sister’s throat, after knocking her down and stamping her face with his heel. He also cut her face severely. Shecan hardly survive her wounds. Williams is etill at Jarge. There is great excitement over the affair. It is thought he will be captured soon. '

- Brains His Father. . A Cincinnati dispatch ‘dated June 30th, says a wealthy farmer named John Shank, living near the village ‘of Lawrenceburgh, Ind., was murdered last “’ednesg]ay evening by ‘being struck on the head with an ax. He was seen by his daughter shortly after he received the blow, but he died before.he could give any account of the dged. * The family, jat first, thought he had been struck down by a robber, but soon came :to suspect that his own son Ezra, whoihad ‘been hopelessly insane for years, and who had beer considered as entirely harmless, was the man who committed the deed. He had been sent out with an ax to chop wood that morming, and had ‘been observed to be suilpn’. The “bloody ax was found near Mr. Shank, and Ezra came from the barn very shortly after his sister had found heér dead father. An inquest was held yesterday .by Cororier Skinner, and a verdict was rendered that the deceased; came to his death by a blow of an ax in the hands of seme person unknown. Afterward the coroner had a long conversation with Ezra, from which he became satisfied that the crazy son had killed his father. The family will now have him sent ‘to a lunatic asylum. D - DPe— : 5 . A Pennsylvania Rain-Fall. BELLEFONTE, PA,, July 2d.— Last night this place was visited by a ter--lific rain storm. Rain fell in torrents, flooding cellars and carrying off dwellAings in the.low districts, the water ‘sweeping down the hillsides and destroying everything in its course.— . Harper Bros., merchants, lost $2OO ‘worth of goods. 8.. Tysog«was carried'away in his slaughter-house ‘and s supposed to be drowned. The Phosnix flour mills, Linn ‘& MecCoy’s iron works, and Curtin’siiron works suffered great damage, The railroad tracks were bagly washed out and a dam carried away. No estimate of the loss can be given at present. .

¢ Let Him Retire. . = ' If Mr. Orth has nothing more plausible to ofter in explanation of his connection with ‘the Venezuela ‘'scandal, we trust he will see the propriety of immediately retiring from the republican State ticket. ~ “The republican party cannot go into the fight, and make a vigorpus and effective warfare against the eorruption of the Supreme Court while they are handicapped ngh Mr.Orth’s Venezuela record. It would be awkward to have him resign now; but anything would be better than to go into the fight with a leader under a, eloud of suspicion.—lndignapolis Herald (Rep). Ly

A short time ago the European powers agreed to remain silentspec‘tators of the eastern quarrel, and allow Turkey to settle her domestic troubles in her own way.. But the temptation to interfere was greater than they could bear, and they were unable to resist, and as usual, feel that they must interfere; consequently they have abandoned their policy of silence, and now ask Servia to abandon her warlike attitude towards Turkey. 'Whether their interference will be sufficient to, preVent a collision remains to be seen.

The Indiana Delegation at St. Louis. " The following appointments were made by the delegation: Chairman; Col. Jno.S. Williams; Secretary, Richard Slater; on Credentials, Gen. M. D. Manson; Vice President of the convention, Col. J. B. Stoll; Secretary of the convention, . E. Garvin; on Organization, Hon. B. W. Hanna; on Resolutions, Hon. D. W. Voorhees; on Rules, Col. Charles Denby; National Committee, Hon. Thomas Dowling.— Vincennes Sun. : e

. Massachusetts law, if strictly eniforced, would prevent every resident ‘of the State from continuing a game of croquet into the dusk of Saturday evening, or buying a glass: of soda water or a newspapeér on Sunday, or reading the news of & paper published on Monday morning. ,

‘A negro preacher, in translating to his hearers the sentence, “The harvest is over; the season is ended, and thy soul is not saved,” put it, “De corn has been cribbed, dere ain’t any more work, and de debbil is still foolin’ wid dis community.” . £

cuUsSsTOM : c a- a - - CardingsSpinning DO NOT LONGER USE ~ : ' SHODDY STOCKING YARN I‘?hen‘you can have your own wooi carded into olls or spun into Single Yarn. The proprietors e ‘ 3 of the ' ;‘ ; , Have vpleamre in nﬁnmmclxig to the farmers of - Noble:and adjoining coutities, that they have add-’ i ed to their machinery = A First-Class Custom Card And are now«})repared to manufacture Rolls, or Single Yarn, of a superior qnaliti and guaﬂmteed to be pure wool.. We are also making this season ~ Expressly for OQur Retail Trade, A lipe of old-fashioned Jeans in Fennme?!ndlgo | ; Blue and other Acolor‘n; which we WARRANT PURE WOOL - - ! ! S AND — ] = i Guarantee to Wear Two Years.. Algo, All-Wool Elmnel?l,'dßla.nhu._ Stocking Yarn, etc., constantly on hand, and for shle or exchange for Wwool. . B e B Al COUNTRY SOAP WILL BE TAKEN IN i EXCHANGE Foßr GoOODSs, . _ Olapp, Fisher & Zim:nei'ﬁ‘gg; o eO, Kovi G e Moy, T cnd.

~ CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. i!iff'.&hgxonices Himsel for Tilden. s- . [From the Boston Herald.} . ‘ Hl;xf a brief interview with the Hon. Charles Francis ‘.%d'a.ms at his Quiney. home, immediately after thereception | of the news of Gov. Tilden's nomi'nation, the veteran! statesman. very frankly gave his opinion of: the nom,‘i{ nation. ' i e N Mr. Adamsg expressed his surprise’ at the convention’s arriving at so speedy a decision. That -Mr. Tilden had secured the necessary two-thirds on the second ballot showed his great strength in hisparty. ST Mr. Tilden, ‘said Mr. ‘Adams, is a formidable candidate, especially on a hard-money platform. With Mr. Tilden and this platform the democratic party stands better, morally, before the people than does ' the regub%‘.can party. Hayes is nothing; respectable; no doubt, but without.any record as a reformer. | : : U Tilden is in himself a platform. Ile has made a reecord. Of the two, said’ Mr. Adams, very decidedly, I would infinitely prefer to see M’Sr’ Tilden in the executive chair.. Mr. Adams further said that he had feared Tilden’s enemies Avould stab him in the back. His foes were jobbers and corrupt men. He will have hidden renemies to encounter in the coming campaign. _The traditionary discipline of the democratic party, the party pride.aid inclination, will cause all Democrats to falliinto line for Mr. Tilden. : Mr. Adams also said: he thought ‘Mr.Tilden would carry his own State. The Independent vote will probably divide, those voters with republican predilections going for Hayes. How- | ever, Gov, Tilden will secure the support of the opponents of corruption who-desire to see real work accomplished. The republican platform is | weak, espeeially-in its finaneial plank. This was an endeavor to catch both the “soft” and “hard” money men. ' As to the other candidates before the St. Louis Convention, Mr. Adams thought them all weak. Gen. Hancock would have been beaten on account, partly, of his being a military man. There is a re-action, perhaps temporary, against military meén, owing te the. dissatisfaction ;with ; Gen. Grant. Thurman would have been a fair candidate, but not strong. llendricks liad no national record of impertance. Tilden’s -war redord is a good one. He is‘all right there. | As President, Mr. Tilden would sweep away corrupt men:and abuses. : { )

il DEMOCRATIC . Congressional Convention.

In accordance with a resolution’adopted at the Democratic Congressional Convention , two years 220, and in obedience to the wishes of the Democrats of this Congressional Diétrigt; expressed at a meefing of said district at Indianapolis, April 18, 1876, the Democrats and Liberal- Republicau‘é of the 13th Congregsional District, a_nd n}l others opposed tofPresident Grant’s administration, aré invited to meet in Mass CONVENTION, AT/

Goshen, Tuesday, July 11, 1876, at 1 o'clock. to nominate a candidate for Congress, and unite earnestly in the coming important campaign. o ) e ;

Our Distgict, that until two years ago was republican by a xnajority‘of more than 2,000, can be redeemed by a vigorous effort. A candig exposure of Grant’s corrupt ad ministration ; a hearty espousal of the earnest efforts of the Democratic House of Representativés for reform and p\ire government, notwithstanaing Republican opposition to 'tl’xe reduction of public expenditures, and their partisan and persistent attempts tc"y chq’ck and discourage investigation of the criminal acts of government ofticers, and—in marked contrast to a blemished national goverament—the creditable administration of our State affairs under 2 pure and able Execative and other honest and ;coh:getent Democratic State officers, ought to secure to the Liberal Democracy every county in'the district. : ; Heia

Let there be such an outpouring ‘of the people on Julyllth asto convince our dpponents tHat ‘the 13th Congreséiona]ijqtrict of Indiana is no' longer “reliably Republican,” but ¢ne of the prob= able Democratic Districts of the State. =~ =~ .

’ . . LAPORTE HEEFNER, Chairman i)er;locratié Congressional: Committeey

Children Cry for Castoria. It isas pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely harrmless. Itissure to expel worms, ‘cure wind colic, régulaté the bowels and stomach, and overcome irfitability caused by rash or cutting teeth. It is a perfect substitute’ for Castor Oil, and for pbs—tiveness in young or old there is nothing in existence 80 effective and reliable. :

; ’.l;he Latest, Greatest, andf most reliable remedy ever put together py medical sciencg for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swellings, Burns, Caked Breast, &c.. is thé Céataur Liniment. There are two kinds., What the WhitejLiniment is for.the human family, the Yellow Centanr Liniment is for sp_,avmed,’lame and strained horses and auimals.

No One Need Suffer from Piles. A sure ¢ure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by old Dr. Williams, (an old Indian Renredy) called Dr. William’s- Indian Ointment. A single [box }illms cured the worst.old chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. Lotions, instruments and Electuaries do more harm than good.. William’s Ointment supports the tumors, and acts as a soothing poultice and medicine, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared exclusively for piles and nothin% else. i 4 | Over 20,000 grateful paticnts attest its virtues, anld physiclans of all schools endorge it urdequivocally. : ! ‘ | Shan all spurious advertisements and imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent free of postage. secarely sealed from observation for §1.03., Address Dr, Frazier, gole proprietor, 318 Erie Street, Cleveland, Ohio. } | 7-yl. | ° ° ‘ - 3 o Prairie Lands. " |The Last Chance for Good Agricu]kuml Landg, on Tex YeArs’ CrepiT, at Six PEr cent. Intprest. Don’t runany risks, but go to a country that has' been PROVED TO BE Goop. Send your address by POSTAL CARD to Land Com'r B. & M. R. R., BURLINGTON, IOOWA,' ' and receive ¥FREE a _copy of Towa and Nebraska .Fi:-mer, with CHHART OF LANDS and LOW. ROUND TRIPF RATES., toJan. 1,1877.

$1.200,000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Pats and Calls. Invest according to your means. $10,%50 or $lOO in Stoclk Privileges has brought a small fortune to the - careful investor, We advise when and-how to operate safely. Book with full information sENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph Lo - g BAXTER &.CO., ... Bank ers and Brkers, 17 Wall StfrlyY { ol IoL | G ; i 3 ] ' LIVE AGENTS WANTED. To sell Dr. Chase’s Reciﬁes; orlnformation for Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 paﬁes.; It containg over 2,000 hausehold recipes and igsuited to all classes and conditions of society. - A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatestindacements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail, post-paid, for $2.00. Kxclusive tefritory .glven. Agents more than ®nble their money.— Address Dr. Chase’s Steam Printing House, Ann Arpor, Michigan. - Cl s 13we8

b <o LIGONIRR: ¢ 7 ¢ Wheat—white.....s lee‘_lio%;. per 100 500 Amber—red....... 109 |Dresged Hogs, ** .... RBye: sl ANy 4’l‘m‘ﬁ§ys. Hve:li.. 107 gat5...........‘..l 25| |Chickens, 1ive..... 06 OFI. < nua's o vhren~. 9D |BEES WAX..\..oi.. 28 Potatoes .vl i’ 201 Butter o 0 il id g;agscgdﬁ,;_..x;.\;.qlgg ‘%ard.-.;.;.:... }g over Sced. ...... SREIR i n's i vy Wool . 5%, +...20" 30 -Fgameﬂrs.......-... % PoRIC St b i T Rallow. sl i 08 5h0y1der5.....,... 09 fHay-—tlmothy.....moo Hams, per 1b...... 12| |Hay—marsh...... 800 ?" P KENDALLVILLE. o Wheat—white.... §1 15 lHogs. Nve......... 6 25 Amber—red. ....v. 100 Hogl:, dregged., .vi« acsi Ryaslsiinibupane i o }'Dur oys, 1ive..... 08 Ontsli i .-.uioa. 27} |Chickens, livei... 08 COrni v cioiecy 38/4BeEE WAX. .. uaoue .¥5 Potatoes. ......uie’ -00 13“3&@!1...---;...x. 2 Fllhxé'seedéa.;.“.... 1 g Lardli s, 6’3 Clover seed. ...... & 00| Wout. O .».r-::-—;ﬁ»sst'»; Fothbcs.. .l 0 Borki, . opiivapn ol TTRIOW. .o s 00 5h0u1dere......... 10| |Hay, timothy.....lo 00 Ham5.........c..0e 12| [Hay, marsh:.....o 600 e THLESRE . L Wheat, whita...§l 0334] |Hogy, live....cc. 6 ‘&hm%:m:..ﬁ.u ¥ 2&% ﬁgf?ofk-‘-‘-a-{f;g(‘;‘ PRIk bk i sadsve ot L insans swswmelk AU pats f &4 gnd&ldgr%...,'.v.. “ory ar1ey.;......f 68 [Hamsi.o..ooo 1004 L TORERO- i Corn '-k-x;'.' oyas o 9 b | [@lover cevantaene “"r’v:’{w?‘"”} SRR oel

LARGEST AND, LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN 1o b NOBLEE:AND‘ADJOINING COUNTTES_. e 1 Our Assortment of bl o e Ava AN Othen Gioods for | MENS’ AND BOYS' WEAR, Largest and Most Complete ever offered to the, Re- © tail Trade of Northern Indiana. ‘We Are Selling at Prices Lower than ~ Have Prevailed for 20 Years Past. Don’t buy until you examine gurstock and get Prices. e 0 PINGEL 6. CO., The 1?0’1;;1,1}@;CL_OTH_IEI;S,“1111117191{;5' & TAILORS, e e aae gl o O Hendallville,. Tnd. June 8th,1876.-10-37 e ' g o e S GREAT REDUCTION &—r‘ JJ—LL\J-—J A ,\ ij—ﬁ( i ( ) -J—.E’ J._.J allly FITISIINT 0003, Hthz L]l s e e T STRAUS, JIR. | | Who has one of the Largest Stocks on hand evey seen in this market at this time of the year, vehich he will: seil and entire- . ly clbse out, without regard to cost, e During the Wext GO Days. Full Men’s Suitsfor $5, 86,50, $B5BlO. i - Better ‘go:od's‘f.{ri'p;'opo'ljtioﬁ,' and iri any quantity. | Merchant Tailoring - - Of Cve.lfy: des;qrifp‘tio‘r{f done to ordei',b ajmd _gbod fits warranted. Lig})nier,-il%m‘g}‘l 15,31876:} B e J-' S"RAUS, Jl'. ~ Are You Going To Paint? s . THEN USE MILLER BROS' Lo CHIEMICAT. PAINT, _Ready for nse-in Wﬁité,»éﬁﬂ over One Hundreﬂ different Colors made of str.ictlv prime White:Lead, Zin¢ and Linséed Oil, Chemically ¢combined, warranted Much Handsomer and | Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as.any otlier Paint. 1t has takt;ri"‘t'hc FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State .F‘ai»ryg of t,h‘e‘ Ul{i(ail. and is.on MANY\TIIOUS_AND of the finest houses in the country. © .~ o Address s-t Vo A MTILILER BIROTLELERS, ..| PRICES REDUOKD. SAMPLE OARD SENT FREE, . ;[ 318 t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. }..C. ELBDRED & ON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. ' ooty

@ W CHAPMAN. = .70 f 0 00 3y B, STOLL Chapinan & Stoll, ‘ .. Office in the Banner Blck, ' - LIGONIER, - - - = - INDIANA. “7E :ha.ve a large list of property for gale, conx YY sisting ord??:mng‘s, choice town lotg, farms and-western landg: - "Phose wishing to buy or sell will find it to their -advantage to call .and see us at our office, ~‘ st . Aprilg, 1876, - T WEOFFERFORSALE _ ‘A CONVENIENT HOUSE.— A Frame Honge. 1!; stories high, -containing six ﬂ)oms. in'good condition;, in Miller’s addition to gonier, on reasonable terms. i 510 A NICE: LITTLE TRACT O Land, -containing 30 acres, ]‘yl’n?»_(mef’mﬂe from" Ligonier, 14 acres eleared ready-for corn. A very desirable home for any one who’ wishes to Ilive near a thriving town. S 5 A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and: good" cellar, situate on ‘a corner lot,hus good well of water and-cistern, on good and easy. terms, - ©

A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street; one and a half stories high, contain. ing 8 rooms, go‘g?ocell_:ir, well and cistern, and is the handsomest lodation on the stréet. ' One-half down ; palance on long time Wwith-interest. == (-

. A FARM, containing 320 acres; Iying four miles: south-east from: Ligonier, on thé Albiwn road, the most desirable farm for raising stock: ‘and graim in the connty; well kmown as the Did'mqna Lake Farm; for gale on good termb, -0

. VACANT LOTS in ‘Wood’s ‘addition to Ligonier for sale'on inviting terms; also; four Vacanp Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargains. 3 e

‘A LARGE --FRAMF HOUSE, two stories high, pontg.‘ilnihg 10 rooms, with closets, wardrohes, « and ~oduthurldings, such as summer kitchen, wood houge,barn, cérncrib and hog pen, about one acre of land,” a-good orchard—apples, peaches, ‘cherries, currants and. graped. . The most desirable situation in'the town of Ligonier for'a retiring farmer who 'wishes to educate his children. For sa'}'g on terms easy to purchaser. .

CHAPMAN & STOLL.

R. & T Tonic Elixir and Liquid 41 Extragt of Bdef. . . Rlinaiaee: - are cured by using Ri & W', TonBilionsness o Eilxiy and Liguid Buttact of Indigestion -~ “Beef ;-7 ¢ e (a : -are cured by using R, & T. ; . “Tenic Elixir and Liqujd Extract | Piles 3 of Beef, whether brought on by .. natural causes or the use of inLo 7 jurious medicinesy e g i oo 00l os T o - Mieaacae : are ciured by using M. & T.: F‘_’male- Dls_e“es Tonic Elixir gnd th%ui?‘f Ext}ragz.:‘ Diseased Liver: of Beef. .. ..* o . o o L e cured by using. Re &. T, { Ohildven's Diseases Tonic Blixir and Liquid Bxtract ( m"l‘]"’.“.“m?’“s"?of B_g‘éf.(excé,pb Dmg;hﬁa_a.\)g ey L ee v b Bl T Kidney Troubles %’(m;c Elixir gr -I‘..lqufd Extract of: s L T G R e F m‘ma}}i,r fégb}ré] 'hr‘éﬁ;iriid“ bg' C 0 nsing R & T. Tonic Elixiran Weakness . ¢ igald: "?‘c“.‘ﬂ’f' E{’eﬁ e o If you do notfind this medicine at one drug. - store,-call a another, and if it is not on salein gp\_né tj{wg,’ have your druggist order it, or-send HreEb FQ MR A T L S e Price, §l.OO et battle, Sent onreceiptof price: RICHARDSON & PULLIDGE, Cinciumafi, Okio; Ay i DAL R L RS S g e e R TRI e Cdoid Tk fow Hunidred Tonaor L 1

THICOK ICKE 7 romsammmw . CAR LOAD OR TON.

l FOR HAYES AND WHEELER. Fafe N 5 ' —— T_‘ S A /The National Republican, party has placed its tigket and platform before’ the American people: She P}ljesidential Campaign will be one of the most exciting and important that has ever oceurred in the United Stntes.z The result of the con= ‘test will determine the future good or ill of the ,EHuntl‘y for a generation to come. I The», 'Democmtic_-com‘edemte alliance is the ‘same.in ch]arnct'er,aud Spirit-as when the one wing resolved that the war for the Union wasa “‘failure,” and the other wing tried desperately ,t 0 make it‘al failure. They are now atharbor of }%x‘éi_‘uge for sectional animogities and pro-slavery ‘sentiments. Since coming into control of the ‘popular branch of Congress they haye exhibited ino statesmanship, np wisdom nor patriotism—‘;nothin‘g but:'obetructive pblicies and desiructive purposes, showing themselyes incapable of progTess ot ever of comprehending the wants of the country. Theyonly ‘‘meddle and muddle.” With -all their promises and pretensions they have proyen ufter failnres in dealing with guestions of Tax-, ation, Tariff, Revenne, _(‘urrq’ncy or Reform,. - If the Government, again passes into the hands ol§£ the Democratic-Confederates and they gecure possession of the p{:se and the sword, the army and the navy, the executive authority and the l'nw-mgxk‘mg power, they will substitute reaction for progress and re-establish a reign of terror and a'system of peonage in the south, and ballot-box stuffiing and corruption in the cities of the north. Prudence admonishes that “the destinies of the coun:try' in pedce sl;odld be confided to those who saved it in war.” ; o

| If the ascendancy of the republican party is to he maintained, no agency will be more usefal and ‘potential to that'end than the Curoaco TrRIBUNE which has no superior in power and influenoce . among republican newspapers. ‘ A Trisuxe, Campaign Glub is needed in every, neighborhood in the west to supply the people with reliable facts and icotrect political informas tion. ok { ! '-l‘he,TnnmNn’proposeé fo keep the enemy on the, defensive, and t 0 make it a hot campaign for them until a glorious trinmph is achieved next November. ek } ~ CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now ;unt,jl‘after the Presidential election, “Tar Trisuse will'be seqt at the following extras ordinary cheap rates: s e N i Weekly Campaign Tribune—single c0py....8 .50 -Twelve Copies t 0 one uddre55............... 5.00 Twanty-Five Copies to one addre55......... 1000 Tri-Weekly Campaign Tribune—single copy 2.00 / Twelve Copies to one address.-..é.. i dsten 20100 . . Back numbers of the’ campaign edition cannot be sent. The sooner persons order T CampAraNw TRiBUNE, the greater number os issues they will get for their money. ! Address, . /THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, | Wwl by CHICAGO, ILL. N AT,y poand GR Madison Dispensary, i g .. FOUNDED BY+ iy ~ "DR. C. BIGELOW, | ‘Whoisategular gradunteof Medical Coll. y g ,‘""m‘ n the treatment ouuvmm:'i‘.%‘n'xbﬁ?ﬂ?ﬁ . CHRONIC DJSBAPS}SM na other physician in Chic i : %‘?mu GONORRH®A, GLEET, s'ﬁww ORCHITIS, HERNIA, all Urinary di o merenrial sheoticas -of the throat, nhwmmm led sucoess, gllmt“m‘u@ principl ln m"a'i“.'m'n. TSPEruaronins, sExvAL and 'RENGYy as the resultof ﬁ'gyh‘g&&%% 108 Sl other causes, which produce some of she ol 1 Ress of nmm'w ‘on the face, svérsion Bl of ,/ eto., rendering GE x.m.%?’.‘"-t& , sent “.23&* on &1"" o= it Gl i e i, MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ', |- This 1 e latirusting work or cve Mndied legs e pages a 2 i lot e ‘"é’f R S male (Lv-v‘)‘_:?éu‘;‘:i‘:‘ ‘:" 4 ~..,." ~“r:‘ 3 : iﬁ‘y”“ *&:ﬁaw 080 Sl G AARE ARyl &

ERRORS OF YOUTH. A. GENTLEMAN who stuffered for years from AL~ Wervous Mm{. Prematurd Decay, and all - the ‘efiéots of youthful indiscretion wn{ for the ‘sak‘e‘omﬂ’erm? lgmm‘{{. send Troe to all who need it; therecipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he'was cured. snlsﬁﬂ ‘ ‘wishing to profi -b.‘z -the advertiser’y o ence candosoﬁ, i ix ,}g orfoct confidence, . JOHN B O Dﬁ‘ +42 Cedar Sty York, MNW“[a :igﬁﬁf‘-:}“jth fi l‘. gL e : e7Sy bt OSSI STy B e