The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1876 — Page 2

The Patioun] Bavaex : : Jr;\ﬁ;“a’» S A ‘\\t\_ 5 o- & S SRRANNY Vé i Lo SRR BT LT chaet) | 4. B.STOLY, Editsr &%aii}-”oiiﬁ 10 s e R ey S SOR b LIGONIER; IND. SEPT. 14, 1876. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. » T FOR PRESIDENTS oms - | »SAMUEL J: TILDEN, Brooeed : OF NEW YORK. -~ .=~ i 's' roR VICE PRESIDENT: ~ | THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ! 5 OF INDIANA, . i Fantd . WiLL GOovERNOR HAYES inform his | " friends whether he has at all times paid the full'amount-due from him to the Government for income tax? | . e B—— a - Ir THE United States Marshals have control bf the troops, so as to set them in motion upon the South; what is to prevent their exercise of the same.authority in respect to the North? - : ! e iRy & —— - . THE ELECTIONS in Arkansas and Vermont show how'strongly the tide of public Sentiment runs in favor. of : ~retrenchme.nt ‘and reforlh,' and’ beto-‘ ‘ken the complete annihilation of offiv cial fraud and corruption: R i : . Tre MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY “met last week in State convention and by a unanimous vote nominated Chas. Francis Adams for Governor. Mr. - Adams has accepted the nomination. The nomination of so eminent and . pure a'statesman ag Mr. Adams speaks volumes in praise of the sound judgment of our Massachusetts brethren.

TN i r‘ Al il el - SAE— - - . J - HAavEs steps aside of the Cincinein- ' nati platform to say, in addition there- ~ to, that he is in favor of only one term. If this be truly so, an exchange in~_quires, why is it that by his own consent and seeking he is now serving - his third term as Governor of Ohio? ~ The same principle ought to hold geod at Columbipis as at Washington. = Not i T ok R

A [erowD of fanatical negroes in Charleston, South Carolina, made a murderous attack upon a number of colored men who had the courage to avow a determination to yote the democratic ticket.. Great exci?ement prevailed in the city—the Democrats expressing a determination not to permit a repetitioniof such outrageous conduet. - iDR

Tue New York 77ibune of August 31st sziys;‘:g_ “Mr. David.A. Wells has finally made up his mind to support Tilden, and his friend, Prof. Sumner, of Yale_College, coincides with him. Mr. Wells does not wish to run. for Congress again, but may possibly take the stump for Tilden during the campaign; soa Hartford correspondent of the Springfield Republican says.”

THE reception to Goveraor Hendricks; at his old home, Shelby¥ville, on the 2nd ins?.‘, was the greatest ovation tendered to any man in America. Fully twenty thousand people were - present from- ten counties, and such enthusiasm was never before witnessed. The Governor’s speech was ‘an-ablymnd carefully prepared docnment, and ought to be extensively.cir‘culated in every county of-the State.

. HERE is one fact, says the Selinsgrove T'imes, that cannot be successfully'denied. Every Southern State in which the people have full and free control of affairs themselves, without let or hindrance by the administration at Washington, or a:set of carpet-~ baggers, is at peace withitself and the rest of the world; but in every Southern State where carpet-baggers rule and where the Washington administration interferes in'theirlocal affairs, there you find dissatisfaction, disturbance and discontent, and riots brought on by negroes and carpet- baggers. This is a fact that cannot be wiped Ooe e R

‘BEN. HARRISON, the disinfectant of Orth, was recently in the smoking car coming up to Indianapolis. He 'was in a jocular humor comparing his chances with those of “Blue Jeans Jimmy” Williams. “If lam among Germans,” said Harrison; “I'can speak a little German, and there I have the advantage of Jimmy. If I see a Frenchman I can falk a little French, and there I have the adyantage of Jimmy. I can talk money to mo'xiieyﬁg ed men, and there I have the advantage of him. But afler all, Jimmy Williams 18 an honest, straight-for-ward fellow.” “Yes,” said an old farmer with a wide-awake hat on a wideawake head who sat near, “and there Jimmy has the advantage of you.”

=, Louis. J. JENNINGS, formerly editor ~of the New York T'imes, contributes a paper to the Londen: Fortnightly " Review, on “Unsettled Problems of American Politics,”in which he proves that the reconstruetion policy of Lincoln was sacrificed fo “party designs; that the South was’ handed over to classes unfit to govern; .thatthe men in power repeatedly violated.the safeguards of personalliberty, and that the reconstructed’ States becape the prey of scoundrels to whom *“Boss Tweed, of New York, was a model of integrity.” When it i 3 remembered that Mr. Jennings was the original prosecutor of Boss Tweed, the significance of this last declaration will be pesvlved. <o . avens el G 5 Tux Indianapolis ‘Sentinelveports the following with lﬁihmrﬁos&hb; impértation scheme: —“Thé stream of negrb importatipn through Répubiticary agency has already commenced pouring into the State, Hardly :a day but numbers of negroes: are! seelr with o by B gt M _ The city is being filled - ebinggbinete o 8 Dinl B ‘we do not hear of white laborers ‘bé« ing turned off to make pldses for these negroes imported to Vote the Republican ticket. Wehave learned from, a can intond to @m;mgg, — ‘;'Xﬂg I Iﬁ%‘ SOLTR MR SRR R LV T SAREE SR v ¢ object of Pinchback’s late. visit to theFOUS &t .;-;'iiﬁ}'t.é’ ads 4h l R e s o

Four years ago Mr. Carl Schurz felt it incumbent upon him.as an honest man to abandon theFepublican pagty. During the previous session. of Consi gress, he had eloquently aprgigned thes President for his acts of Bsurpatingd disregard of thgé:onéﬂ n, and OF§ the best interestd of the'Country, ARG for the perniitted crimes and abuses | of power of his subordinates, for ‘which the law held him impliedly re-{ sponsible as Exécuti:l'e;h:vi(llu At:xl this Mr. Schurz did while still in the republican party, while he yet hoped that' the President’s course might be: altered by the remonstrances of hon- | ‘est and candid party friends. ' Mr. | Seliirz ‘abandoned. the. party, only' ‘when finally convinced that reform from within was impossible, and that the organization was so wedded tothe future.of the President, and so involv.ed in-his acts, not merely by accident ‘or the necessity of:sustaining its own chief in power, but, by what had’¢ome’ to 'be a part.of its-very.nature, that a charige’of methods, 'as well ds of mep, was absolately necessary. to the salvation of the country. We are quite sure that we commit no unfairness in stating this as a summary of Mr. Carl : Schurz’s declared views at that time. : | But now we find Mr. Schurz supporting, not the democratic party, but the Republican, and the whole sum of his excuse is that he is supporting not Grant but Hayes. His opposition before was’ not merely ‘to Grant but to Grantism, ~which in his opinion, and that of all' wiio acted with'him, had ‘Dbecome 5o ‘inherent in the republican party.as to be ineradieable, except: by ‘the severe discipline of defeat—if indeed it could be-eradicated atall.” We faily therefore; to see: wiih; what show of eonsistency Mr. Schurz ¢an support the republican party now. 1s Grantism SO surely extinct as never to grow up again? Has any one“of the évils which ‘Mr. Schurz denounced as monstrous and ' deadly to our liberties, | cedsed to exist, or'even diminished? ‘Or;. is there anything whatever to | indicate _ that the substitution of Hayes for: Grant is any guarantee of ‘that absolute reform which Mri Carl Schurz clamored for not only 4 years ago; but so recently as this season’s | Conference at the .Fifth Avenue Hotel? Does he approve the Cameron order; the wholesale removal, of officials in Mississippi, and the universal and declared use of all civil and military power of the government for partisan ends? =~ Was there anything in the acts of the President so eloquent1y denounced by Mr. Schurz five years ago to exceed in all those characteris-tics-ef which he disapprovyed, the acts ot the same President now?' Was there any act of Gen. Grant then denounced by Mr. Schurz, which has not recently been paralleled and surpassed? Moreover, all ﬁhese’things are | being done as parts of a programme. essential .to the election of Hayes, as the pivotal point on whieh his election depends. ‘All the republican committees and every authorized organ’ of { the republican leaders approve and applaud them; and to such an extent are these prostitutions of the civil service, these dragonades against the | suffrage, these crimes against Liberty, as Mr. Schurz once termed them, influencing the election prospects, that ‘Aidministration ‘Repub,li'ca.ns, before despondent, liow think that this “iron course” will - carry four Southern States and elect Hayes. Neither Hayes, nor the official ; spokesmen of his party, dare dissent; but, on the contrary, | everywhere the contest is carried on by precisely those appeals to the lessons and memories:of war which Mr. ‘Sc¢hurz so feelingly deprecated four | years ago. i iy -

~ The South is not less peaceful now than then, the country is not. more prosperous now ‘than then; and yet ‘Mr. .Schurz now supports a party which carries the policy then so hateful to him to:greater le_ngths,' and earries it on at greater sacrifice’of public money than was attempted or suggested four years ago. |.. .. . Before the country and the weorld Carl Schurz stands without excuse. Our esteem for the man leads us to hope that now,- by some ringing denunciation of Grant’s recent course, he will redeem his fair fame for:consistency. If not, on every point, (including the issues of finance and economy), and by his own words, uttered so recently at the Fifth Avenue Conference, he will stand convicted of inconsistency, and we fear of insincerity.

_,___,v-—‘* - EEm— THE VERMONT ELECTION.

' Complete returns from the election in Vermont show most _gratifyini/ demoeratic gains in the stronghold o radicalism. - The Republicans made @ desperate fight to retain, if not in‘crease, their enormous majorities of }old. Bristow, Jewell, Wheeler, and a host of other campaigners, made a thorough' sanvass of the 'State. The ‘result is as'follows: Total vote, 65,643, Fairbanks (rep.,) 44,585; Bingbam (dem.) 21,035; scattering, 28; republican majority, 23,527. 'ln 1872, theé last presidential year, C_,anersg,i the republican ‘candidate for Governor, received 41,946 voses;. Ghrdner.l the democratic candidate, 16,613 votes; republican majority, 25,333. The total vote has increased’7,oB4; the republican, increase ‘being 2,639, and the democratic increase 4,421, or a net Democratic gain of 1,183, Such again in a hide-bound State like Vermont indicates a tendency for a chiange that points unmistakably to the election of. Tilden and Hi_ndncks next November; oot B T A’th""“‘“fr: 'i:'Xgi!"' ;

—The great advance in sugar, says an exchange, is rather di.«;com;agin%ito’ | housekeepers, ' Bt stigar’‘is not, the only article that bas ﬁ:pnqed. ..Goal oil has taken an upward jump of about P forty per'cent. while'prints and sdihe other styles of cotton goods are higher | in price with a prospect of a further adyance. . The reason for. the high Priee of sugars is 'said to be a short Btipply, the ‘Cubd inarket beéing nearly ' z;re.; “T'he coal oil trade hiss been in & -disastrous condition for some months, the price it has brought - having néar1Y ¥ulgedthany of the tefifiers, The advanee i’ pritits Is also legitimate, 88 the price at which they have been zlokt during the summer:énd-spiing TRt e cistinepretoitich. e 3 . % _4 FoT 05 o Jan & v e “".',3’-' e vf, outh, is d (j’ ;‘sfﬂ

R UATTEND THE PAIRS: Colril,an’s Rural World offers some excellent arguments in favor of at-| tending Faige. We commend thesetg | :",1:},":‘5:; e ;z:.fm-‘ 5 S "»~ .‘ pa |~; eral. hL . '.E}li 4 expegtatioft fhat ovety farmer in N ble dounty Will follow the advice giv en Below; by spending a&%:t ongday 1 at the Fair to be “held 4t this place next week. “This,”*the Rural World pertinently remarks;“is-the ‘season for the Fairs. Atténd fhem, that that you may be benefitted by them,, Combine instruction with recreation. Examine carefully all the improved ‘implemerts and°machines that are ex'hibited. - Don’t be afraid to ask questions of theexhibiters. ‘lnquire about ‘the advantages of one p‘art*icq}ar"ma-r chine ‘or implement ‘over ‘another.: Gather all the information you' can,: and make the best use of it in the future. Examine ‘the different breeds of ‘cattle, sheep, hogs and horses, 4nd ‘ask the exhibiters to’'give you the. merits of the breeds they are showing —why they are better than any other ‘breed, what treatment they receive, ete. 3348 X

“It'is ‘astonishing how ‘much one: éanléarn if he only will try.” Pamp every inteligent exhibiter of anything that you meet. He is at' the fair to ‘talk about the merits of what he ‘exhibits; that is his business. ' Listén to all he says.’ Get his circulars and take them home with you, and réad them ‘carefully, at your leisuré. Believe just as much as your' judgment ap‘proveés, and né miore. Farmers, as a general rule; aré very creddlous, and believe what is' told theit. ' They are ‘in the habit of telling ' the truth, and 4think that others do the same. Many of them, by being: honest and unsuspecting, get badly -taken ‘in. They must learn'to take the statements of strangers with many grains of allow‘ance. Farmers should tell their sons,

when they attend the fairs, -to keep their eyes and ears open, to learn all they can‘at these annual exhibitions, to see whether anything that is exhibited could be used to advantage on: the farm, whether 1t would be wise to buy any of the breeding stock' exhibited or any of the improved implements and- machines. i “If farmers will attend fairs as a school to obtain valuable information, they may' derive great benefit. If they have anything worthy of being exhibited, they should not fail to have it on'the grounds in good order. They should encourage and support these annual ex hibitions. - '

THE FLOWERY BURRDUGHS.

Hon.,gj .C. Burroughs, who edified our republican friends at Albion with a veffy ‘pretty republican speech several weeks ago, recently became entangled in'a little joint discussion with Hon. James C. Robinsen, of Illinois. These gentlemen spoke- at- Mt. Vernon, Ind.~and as the speech delivered there by Mr. Burrooghs was substantially the same as the one delivered by Him at Albion, it may not be amiss to quote thé following from the report of the joint discussion as given hy the Democrat: . - %

" It is impossible to compare such men a 8 Robinson and Burroughs; the one a sound and able lawyer’ and an earnest, convincing speaker, and the other a flashy, imaginative, Fourth of July orator. of the “bigsunflower” species, flying his kite away up among the little stars,.and brushing the tail of his fancy against the tinted sky of the beautiful twilight; the omne a plain, sensible, homelike man, dealing in facts and figures, and the other a young “swell,”. properly ; described in his own language as a man “without a home and without a dollar.” Wedo not desire to do Mr. Burroughs any injustice. He made -the prettiest “bloody. shirt” speech that we ever feard, and as we listened to his patriotic flights of eloquence, restraining: our tears with- difficulty, the suggestion occurred to us; is it possible that those horrid rebels in six or seven small States, .vanquished, impoverished and oppressed, ar¢ going to capture, subjugate and. annihilate. the mighty North? And then we thought of the picture of the picture of David and Goliah with a.great big frame toit. But, “Lord how this werld is given to lying.” .If there ,was any truth in the flashy’ Maijor’s%peech. The must have overlooked the matter and let it slip in by accident. :

THE ELECTION IN MAINE

On Monday last the State of Maine voted for ‘Governor and members of Congress. . Maine has been Republican ever since 1852, and of late years has given heavy Radical majorities, Grant ‘earrying it in 1868 by 28,038, and in’lB72 by 82,385. ' At the September’ election of 1872, with which that of Monday should in. fairness be compared, the Republicans had 171,917 votes and the Democrats 54,701, a Republican majority 0f17,216.. The vote wag very full, ' In 1873, 0n a very light vote, the Republicanshad a majority of 19,768 in 1874,-0n one-some-what larger, but still light, 11,397, Last year, between' Republican oOverconfidence and Democratic industry, the majority was,reduced to 3,872, the figures being 57,085 to 53,213. Maine may, therefore; beé said to be, under ordinary eiréumstances, Republican by from 15,000 to 20,000, and inas: much as a very full vote was cast last Monday; the' Democrats are entitled to claim as gains everything bénéath the lower BgUre. ;i sviiiiic wiriis

- The returns from Monday’s election come in very' slowly, which we'deem quite’ significant.’” The Republicans claim about 14,000 majority, for Gos ernor, and about 10,000 on the vote for Congressmen, all of ‘whom were, as ushal, electéd’ by the -Republicans. The fotal yote caston Monday will probably reach 185,000, which-is about 4,000 ‘larger than' ever ‘before. -Theé Déthoérats'#inied handsomely ' the rural districts, while the -Republicans make their best showing in the cities.

L A i ETlaTre e TG R +One‘of the mogt diabolical caseson record was tried here this weeki! It ‘Beems that a man-by the name of Hudson had beenliving with & woman for:several years ‘whom .eéverybody - suppesed was lis. wife, Hat' 'who '‘he swears never, was such. ! This'womsan had a:daughter; a little girl, 'and the three slept:in one bed. The 'poor girl i 8 now sixteen yearsiold- and!enciente by: this :brute, and: the: woman-the migerable ereatare~has: left with an< other man, when-she found there-was' likely to be trouble, to parts unknown. THé man not being married, the heavidst penalty that-can be imposed upon him:is a‘fine of $l,OOO and imprison~ ment inthe county jail - for twelve: ?meﬂamﬁ PETOT AT Tl i e g bt ({lO5 BEE JGet Teady for the Noble 0. Fair:

iAo A S AN il A R e A ~ Indiana Campaign Notes, 'The Indianapolis Sentinel says - ={%§ptﬂgpufacturer of that ity andyio) employes, propose votin ;g' /Tilden and Hendricks, havilig “herdtofore voted the republican ticket. "h i lr, p y‘j,i"‘%_- ’ - .4(,':“)" i “ One pledge that : farmer Williaii%? can make to the people of Indiana will be appreciated, He will raise all his own cow feed, an item which Marton was in the habit of -charging to sphvesState)s i s DI -

" Gen. Spicely, Re;iifffl’i‘can candidate for the short term to Congress, in the Vincennes district, has skipped out, for Texas, or s_ognéis*h}gxe else, leaving numerous creditors fo” mourn their loat " Buchis Grantiem, - .- |

“ Julian’s masterly speech ought to. be read by every voter in Indiana:! Our friends in Noble and Lagrange: counties will have an opportunity oﬁ hearing this brilliant orater before the close of the campaign.

Senator Blaine, of Maine, will make a fgyispeeches in this State before the campaign cloges. Ilis first appearance will be with Gen. Ben. Harrison at the grand lmllgr:" at the Tippecande Battle-ground, on the 26th inst., whicly is designed by our radical friends to, be a monster meeting; £t

~ The South Bend Herald declares that Hon. Geor W. J uliﬁn_’é _speech . at Indianapolis.is the most masterly 'a}'e raignment of the corrupt Grant regime, and terrible scoring of the republican rule in the government and this State, of anything yet of thig ¢am~ paign.” The Herald's estimate . is: about correct. At any rate, the In-. dianapolis Journal feels terribly hurt about it. * - R ; 2

“ Even republican Doctors are leaving the sinking ship of i'éjm‘f)‘li‘c:mism, Hear what the Mt. Vernon Démocrat reports :—Dr. Elliott, of Wadesville, Posey county, one of the most intelligent gentlemen in| Southern -Indiana, has declared his intention of voting the whole democratic ticket. The doctor was presént at thre birth of the Reptiblican party, but he thinks a change is necessaiy.” P

The political xevolution is making itself felt down in the southern part of the State.. The Mt. Vernon, (Posey county) Democrat reports:—*“Among the many leading Republicans of this county who have declared their intention of voting for Tilden 'and Honest old “Blue Jeans” may be mentioned Col, A.D. Owen.. .Col. Owen has always been a Republican, put of a conservutive type. He was one of the most gallant young officers ‘i"n' the army, commanding a Brigade most of the time. llis example will b.eA followed by most of his old comrades in arms.” . - i ipun

. The impo"ftation of negro voters from adjoining States is again being talked about by the papers .on both sides of the house. :The Bartholomew county Democrat notes the following: —“The Radicals are using the ery of « Stop.thief,” but it will hardly operate as a hoodwink. The Democrats have their eyes open and can see through the game of the Republicans. That they are now importing, and will continue “till the eléction,” to import from Kentucky and other Southern States is a fact Beyond question:’ A new negro is occasionally seen debarking from the cars at this point, “huntin’ wo’k, sah!” i

It is clearly noticeable that Democrats are far more confident’of success in this State than Republicans. The Bartholomew county Demoérat states the case fairly when it says:—<“The republicans are getting discouraged. The present campaign shadows forth no signs of victory for them as in the past. Phey are making a:desperate fight; but the results noticeable are by no means commensurate with the efTorts .put fortl"f’. The -eandidacy of Harrison has not brought to the surface any enthusiasm; indeed, it has had & depressing effect rather than otherwise,swhile old “Blue Jeans”’ is gaining in the estimation of the people. Well may the Democrats feel light-hearted, even jabilant, for the signs are hopeful.” = i

.. Capture of Boss Tweed. # A dispatch from Madrid, Spéin, bearing date Sept. 7, anzounces that William M. Tweed and his cousin, “William Haunt, have been arrested in the poft of Vigo, on board the Spanish merchantman Carmen. Tweed wasitraveling under the name of Secor. ' The prisoners were lodged in the fortress. < = Myt

A later dispatch (Sept. 11,) gives the following additional particulars of Tweed’s arrest: Capt. Gen.Jovellar, at Havana, received intelligence that Tweed had disembarked-at Santiago de Cuba, and notified the authorities. Before the latter could tike action, T'weed embarked on a sailing vessel, the Carmen, bound to Vigo, Spain. Gen. Jovellar telegraphed the Madrid government, which, fearing the Carmen might go to some other port, requested the authorities at all the parish ports to examine the persons on board a.vessel named Carmen: There are twelve Spanish vessels of that namel »A portrait of T'weed being indispensable, the Spanish authorities obtained and made copies of a caricature ‘in American journals representing him at beatihg-a ¢hild| supposed'to typify American justice: This car icature led the Spanish authorities and reporters of Spanish papers to believe Tweed had been kidnapping children. Hence in the first official, announcement received of the arrest, of Tweed, it was stated that 'he"bé’c}f Been arrested for kidha;ppi_ffg'Am er-. ican children. Tweed is “confined on'the Isle St. Simon, 'Vigo Bay, -where he ig undergoing quarantine,’ he will be surrendered to'thie United’ |States representative. |l/As there aré! no, direot . stonmers hetween %«im i@#N@%h;An}ﬁFmJEWﬂﬁ%ﬁ be, 1%90% 0 juba, and from there,te New, | Qrk Y 1A gl belioE Sl saw | -‘r:ei“mm* 5 #alp Y potitienl Calendar, | - The Staté;’fé;@bﬁﬁﬁﬁh’jaw% ‘oceur priot’'to gﬂoﬁiﬁ\ﬂéﬁ" ' aré an-’ nottnced asfollowsy:s 1 it &l duidy Obia, fudisns, lowa, N and West Vird o ki t Tl pepo e o STRE (]

"~ OUR NEW YORK LETTER. | PR 1 T v _+ _ NEwW YORK, Sept. 8. B . and fndoing so, the Hirst thi J .'is the ¢ f era ="-‘%"‘ !f 1S which the republigan eer , “ing to avoid wMat noW, necessarily, | “appears to them as almost certain defeat_in November. Arkansas and | h,Vel-[‘nopt te’l.)l l‘he}n ;‘E)gmémstalmt{: : Janguage that 'the peéoplé hawe h -enough-of them.. - They-and-t foir famies must cease from further troubTing: the' land. Their evil' days are numbered. “The axe is laid to the root of “the trees,” and those that have not,brought .forth good fruit shall be hewn down, and the ground shall be sown with sced from which anything corrupt has never )'etibeeni“‘ produced. . The returns from? Ver-| mont_show: so:decided-a. Demogratic gain as to make it almost certain that' .every doubtfalState will go for Filden .zuld.;. Hendrieks: in . November. e’i‘hé Demeoerats make a neb gain of ‘more than thirty per cent.. . Thatiis, for |

every ten Republicans. who. voted’in | 1874 fourteen bhave voted tliis 'y;ez:ir,' while for every ten Democrats who voted in 1874 sevepteen have voted this year. . ; ILis very evident that! if _the Diemocrats gain'seven voters when ithe - Republicans; gain four in:the doubtful - States, the Demoerats’ must carry every one of thosd States They will do it with rtach smaller'percentage of gain than that, and it is very certain that, we shall make gains:in every State in the Union.. =« A change has taken placesin the canvass of this,Statesinee:l last Wrot?.’ Then 1t was supposed that Gov. Seymour had accepted the nomination for L Goyernor. . He has, however, as: you are aware, been compelled, on account’ of ill health, to decliné it. : The nomination aroused immense enthusiasm, and although all regret his inability to accept, this enthusiasmls main-

tained for thie pacty which made so

admirable a, selection, The convention is- re-convened Wednesday next, and then we go in for victory. . . The instructions which AttorneyGeneral Taft has issued to the United States Marshals caused a great:amount of indignation, and this was not confined to any one class of persons. Many who had made up their minds to overlook all that had gone ‘before, and sustain the republican party, in the hope that the adoption of Hayes at Cincinnati meant reform ‘in their party, have come boldly out now, saying that this doeument of Taft’s caps the climax. It does much injury to the Hayes-Kilpatrick prospects, and must be regarded. as one ‘of the greatest of the many great blunders which the Chandler-Cameron cpnclave has made during the campaign: Hp

.. The direct effect of this order upon the ignorant negroes is seen in the Charleston riot. of night before last. A number of colored men who had joined the local Democratic ovganization were set’ upon with murderoug violence, and a terrible: riot. ensued, The .facts come through Republican channels -and no attempt:is made to explain this gutrage. .. It.proves that the charge that it is Republicans wio intimidate the blacks in: the South is true. ; 1 e dninl

. The dangerous- element of these Southern outrages is beeoming much moreé a:subject of thought and eonversation then it was.! People are asking what is to protect any portion of the country from military. usurpation, if it can be inflicted by law upon aily section. | They ‘are fdeling very ‘much inclined to judge of this whole Sofithern question in the spirit which is inculcated by the command to-“put yourself. in his place.” 1f these lowminded, mercenary ' marshals were sent among us, and the military thén stationed in our midst, how should we feel? If theroughsof the place were then invited to fire into our houses, and murder our best citizens in the public streets, should we: sit down quietly andsubmit? The answer isa most emphatie 4N0.” e L sid ve

. By looking at this one portion of the matter in this way, we can get a clearer ‘insight into the indignities which have been heaped upon the South, and the patience and long suffering of the inhabitants under their great provocations. T We trust they may not be dfiven toretaliation, for by this means will they be playing into the hands of their persecutors. Nothing . will please the conspirators 'who are managing this Hayes eanvass‘,; more than to be able to cement theirpower with human blood; and we therefore hope that our Southern: brethren will be enabled to restrain themselves, o that, whatever may be tl_;l:) extent of their irritation, they may givémo color of ‘excuse for the interferenceof the soldiers. By this means they edn insure a speedy relief from their ‘troub--les, and-assist-in steering the ‘nation upon the career of happiness and prosperity ' whieh: has been so rudely interrupted by the traitors who have been entrusted with the administration of its'government.: © =~ - SAM

.- COLLECTING DELINQUENT /DAXES; — The latest law in regard to the collection, of delinquent taxes reads: “The several Gounty Treasurers be and are' héreby réquired;’ Timédiately after their April settlement with the County- Auditor, either in person or by deputy, 'to call upon ‘every:delin: quént “tax'payer”in 'tiefr 'Tespéctive counties, g it necessary to destrain property . for .the, eolection ;of - sueh delinquent tax tegether with ten 'per centum damage “and the costs and. churges tha, dcciie, | Provided, That, County: Auditors shall: not; be.authors /ized to-credit the Treasurer with:any’ uricollected delinynency unléss' ‘siich’ Treasurer shall show, by proper re: turns, verified by bis oath or affiima tion, that he has, in ‘each case, for: ‘which he ‘claims * eredit, diligently sotigllt 10% ‘and ‘has beed Hnabls, to, find, any. property, from which: toigek leet: supleotax,. or thaf property.cwas' levied pon; ‘6ffered for #ale, dnd fafl 1 sell, or haviilg mado 1 levy fid was enjoined or otharwise prévented. from’ 'making sale or collection!iby & court! of competent JUMBHEMDIL" . v - 5 “will” néver god for: qﬁg%ﬁ%ﬁ: 'a Reptblicar( piPer or run a 'post-ofiice, - f“'*“x;;;‘{ ot

@ OCAL NOTERgg, W - o : ; ; b N v ,‘ “”: ",'. ./',-:%‘ . :i'. :‘ bab ight vy Hike .‘ aNs, ang 11 exg < he,sei hold rii m § - Maryland Il givedilas an} q drigks next N@veyhex \ ‘ ’eni ty andstwengyßve tHouslnd majety. Mr. Erasmus May, of Rockingham, Virginia, whose‘ wife has recently pi@"séfnédmﬁtmé’oﬁé;méafm rediiettively Thiden hrd Hehatien ()

ent, writing from Fairfieldsto the New York World, says: “Everything is bright in theState and the work goes “ont glorionsly . LITH 2 ¢ . All the -attacks upon Mr. Tilden liive Talten %iiaraﬁ{léég’at'm‘s" 'fgé’tfl ' HE, lzfémglf“‘igt 54 Eyéty day 1 every “Skection ,(3,;_ & Country, and will be “trigmphantly” elettéd i Noveraber. i';fﬁé‘pebplé’ﬂi"é ‘ﬂ_étéx"iﬁﬁéﬁfﬁ?*ye} a s E In Aaaiitye Lok e H3E 'ch;mge. o ; : . Dilden and Hendicks ghab has® been started in Chicago. It has 230 members..., Theysrare il voters wid | they all, hitherto, have voted the repu bJdiean tickets; ‘They are coming, lincle Samuel, and they rdre coming very Str.%lgafizl 1 ‘{' T 2 o . nGnstams;:Adolphusi'Fi&ickelm)_ur'g, | who récently deélinedl the'replblican . nomination fer-Goverhor of Missouri & lias ‘¢hanged lis 'mind ahd cohsénted. to lead the forlorn: hope of the repub-: { liciin party in' that strongly DémooratLie State.. . o ‘ : i

Col." Augustus IT. Fenn, the repub- ‘ lican' candidate for Seeretary of State in Connecticutlast iyéar, addréssed a 1 "Pilden and Hendricks meetingon Sat-' urday, ** Colonel ‘Fenn entered the’ Union army a private and ¢ame but a Tieutenant colongl, “Te lost Aff arms during the war. - e

Tt is said that Zach. Chandler storea ceruledn streak when fie saw the | report in’ tlie newspapers of t_he‘\Eeuli-ion-of the Methodist churehes 'of“the’ North and the South. Zach. had not: anti¢ipated “any’ such’ obsticle to his humarne plan fora*dittle blood letting]” in thd Sobdpl I HA YV ELD .o o

A in"e;}e(t‘;gi{g of some handred colored men was recently held on a plantation; near Killign, 8, C.at which the following cllxzti;act'c’eﬁiifis_pi"c but terse resolution ,was (,Aa‘rdqpf,edii‘ v_f‘Reiéqlt;f(],,- That we are in favor of peace with the white people and opposed, to all riots, and espec_@gylly to q,z_xrrpet-bta.ggeré‘.” ks

‘“Says ‘the Liowisville Courier-Jour-nal: “Whenever you go te a Deinocratie meeting and hear somebody on the outskirts of the erowd cry *Hurrah’ for Jeff Davis, let. him have a brick between the eyes, and the next morning: you will hear of a’ Radical Hhimmer Taid up with a broxen head.”

LT A T Y YRI 3 ' According to “the"dispatches from Washington Zach. Chandler is now, the virtual commangder of the army, and the carpet-baggérs are sénding £6 himp applications for #l6ops from all gees tions of the South. Zach’Chatidleris paid Dy the people’ to “discharge “tha duties of Secretary 0f 'Lli?é'_lptéiﬁ3§‘fl§ﬁé his tixin business is to distribute cam, paign 'documerits, blackmail goyeérn: ‘ment clerks’ and command, theanﬁy;

I_’ " “When,” says the Cleveland Plaindealer, “such men as Columbus Delano, W., IY, Belknap, Babgock and Doss Shepherd fall.-into, line. and shout ‘ themselves hoarse for Ilqyes, is 1t any wonder that honest men get out of _the republican party?, _Honest men feel as did the Irishman who.had a horse that comme{gﬁg(}? Igi,g_ki,r;g; When _he was in the buggy. ‘Be jabers, sald ‘he, if you are going to get in, I’ll get Ql}}?,’” 8 Tt T e wbikeh | wo %T,lie-icertxainhy: off Governor : Tilden’s selection s daily:pringing to his support thousands who'are indifferent to ‘party; buf desire to be on-the winning gide. . Like rats, whosejnsbincts«waem ‘them . when the ship is sinking;. «hey 4ve fleeing trom the rotten crumdbpling ‘Republican craft. that: will'soon. go ‘down hopelessly and forever stranded, to the joy ‘of the henésty, Uiion-iev-ing masses of the-country, and'ate ‘seelting -shelter upon ‘the! -céiﬁzicio.’d‘s,' old; but - reliable, ;reformed, newlyrigged, ‘well provisioned,’ and mag-; nificently-officered Democratic ark:of Bafety. v & sl ln6is secrrey ok

' Mr. H. V. Redfield, of the Cincinnati Commercial, one of themost in@ef‘liggnp :«@__nd candid ;observei‘s,connect,e(_i with -the Northern press, writes that paper a letter from Stevenson, Alaba‘ma, on a recent election in the lafter State which says that as for the ele¢tion having been: carriéd .by force, there is no foundation for the charge; *it” was, in" essential features,a fair election” " Not a i was'Killea ¢ election day, there were no night rid‘ers avound beforéhand:bo frighten the negroes into voting ‘tlie'‘demeoratic tickéf, iind, while' “ih sorie” doiifities there may have, beena mild ‘sort of. intimidation,”thére, was ‘not enough of this'sort of thing'to have apparentIy clidtiged the tesule,

Hiram B_afné'y,- ) él)‘llecto‘: of: New York under ‘President Lincoln, Has come,out for Tilden and Hendricks in a private letter: to a friend in Albamy. He'says+ “The'd(fference between Hayes'dd Tilden'is that Hayes can- | not accomplish I'efol'm;~_gggggqei}li§ | party:is.opposede tg ity lathile: Tilden lias | ghown ‘abundant: ability to ‘ogn: | qich 44 ajslgtieh abiatann bt Ceoss fully, Whether his party suppoxts him: | v notyi Faris acandidate toibéprond | ofob 1l wlt aniwyg esw Lol - 31| eguillids v olemy blivos T gacilont) ‘H‘fé —_‘Jﬁha-«b‘ A most horrible .c_flmﬁaaw,gamm&a . ted on the night of Saturday, the 26th | ult., about six n'i‘_xy'f!as,,aog.th of the b&gvn : [df“ﬁ?iﬂﬁgt‘;@f‘ it = 'ff%uéf Countty, | Pesds.” ‘THe entite family of the Rey. | ;Wiq:ggxglaﬁc&w»@dtmd’f’é%g ol | consisting' of himself, ‘his™ fef""i‘b’lﬁ‘ it Stﬁﬁfsﬁhg R sﬂé’ﬁmugg‘t_ “-gévett | persons in mileWils Hrdered ﬂg‘f sold| b&bﬂ”*!b{ boligied that i ¥ ast| thi 'd%jﬁéﬁnamé ﬁ%&gﬁé’x‘éi %?gw iz ;w‘?gis’k 10 r;“ﬁt;i"g ‘avell 'off) Thete| Was 16 1w a qsﬂ?# e ot % Bateayas Baad bent ddui adif - hbp laxge frei 8 9& , Day- | top g‘%ﬂgzg i poar ab £§§Wl%l Mgl e e mmrﬂx A %m%v "‘;N”ﬁ 9 perning OL A Ygs } byt e,;‘}' i Y§il I*ll A -';q . n f@ t-' 'i; P g x'd,! §) the tmé af e desteuctioh. bug Tl ggvﬁfnc was ingured,. As, according | w, e{? P Py B ral ’ 0. vilty 15, cefbnflile, for tig ety ot g 0 ot a 0t BIENE iy a;’ e{« :,,% *a_g:(z "l;;m 0 h .l 118 1o fl‘%‘{én:‘“ '5%- ;};,%‘éi: 4 e Am g AR L b gl o | beén sto Ll R B L T |

gdmdiana News Items. '!* L — i ‘i hn H. Dixon, of Highland town+ shipi(ireen county, regentiyedisposel. enty standing 3 q roes Tor 52,000, i " + ~.s ~ The Democratic - soldiees in and 9 New Albany “abesnganizilie ‘o political body to assist inisécuringdho. eleetioft of Tilden and Hendricks. S, A building 128 feet long, used for a ~storehotse for-agriealtural —inmple~ }‘xpyfnig, belonging to Lonis Wettengel, of Hobart, Lake county, was struck sumed by fire. Loss about 3:2,000.:‘;.!19. insurance. . g ) The Mishawaka Enterprise Week before last reports an unusual amount -of S /an t; that pm-&mﬁmaarial discases.' = There is more sickness there this season than for a long time béfare, and the matter cannot be accounted for. i / o

. Wm. Kerlin; of Washington, Wayne ; Vit afthe vafice yéars. as ufl i war of 1812, and drew a pension up to [the time of his death, which, being well off, he. gave to the poor. - Ile settled: on the Greenfork in 1815. %

g e b ind hyd 0 Aonronb dpplications havedidenmadlid for space atithe. State F:Hh" than ever before at this: date. 'They ine¢lude stalls for horses, 117; for cattle, 67; forhogsand sheep, 97; spdce for poultry no end, and othsepthings inproportion.” Four counsties; Marion, Hendricks, Tippecauoe, and “Morgan will . compete’ for the. “county prize for agricultural ‘:‘pfl"o?—' uc'g.”‘”', L Al i W e ahiniE SRR !ﬁﬂ! i & ]he?mm“aptﬂis Journal telssits .readergthat “the:republican majo¥ify | { in-f Vermont is thé largest since 1868, | The republican majority for Governor in 1872 was 25,333, and for President @it the same 'year year! wds 30,554., | “Thigyear, motwithstandin %4 large in- | crease‘in tife' tbtal Vote, the ‘républican majority ha§ fallen to 23,527 FAVAY thé Fournal - please “tell its readers the truth, about this matter?—Ft. Wiay’fze Sentinel. .~ ; :

GENERAL ITEMS:

At Marshall, Tewva, Chris. EH. Martin enticed @ woman 70 years old to a secluded place, knocked her dowtn, and robbed her of $7O, and ﬂt}d to Minnesqta, taking with him ‘& "young wo»mtan,g and; abandoned ‘hil wife and children. N e

1A fire” broke out in some saloons mear the main building, at the eenfen--nial 'on Sunday, and before thé'flameswere quencheq $BO,OOO wortth of property was destroyed. Atione time'the main building was in danger #nd ‘wa;tqr had to'be played upon.- * '~ "L .| Near Chatfield; Minng Friday while a| steam thresher. was in operaston it exploded - with a terrible report séattering death and destruction in every direction. ~ :Engineer Lawton ' was blown- 160 “feet from the 'engine, his body breaking off a tree t0p.20 feet from the .ground. .. He was instantly Jalled.« Charles *‘Arnold, band cutter, “was Hterally torn to piéces. . Portion of-his body were scattered all. around the separator. William Bennett who .was - measuring grain, had-the top of 'his liead taken off by a piéce of boiler. ‘Everett Jones was.feeding the machine.. He had an ‘ayiy’ broken once And & leg.in three. plages. . Peter Simonson - .st"‘g{s;;v%;e‘liy”bm)ised ~about théWead; and otherwise injured. The Boiler cwad Blown a'distance of about 2 BEL e ane e A Elle town. ofi:Mayville, in = Dodge

Sorty, Wissrwas visited by anunusually severe storm on,Tuesday of last week. For a time there was two feet of water on the streets. A blacksmith shop was undermined and tumbled into the river; six bridges in the vic¢inity were more-or less:damaged, ang one or two carried away -entirely. The lightning struck on the place of : ugusb‘Schelpfe% destl%pg}is gaﬁa séf? Tieat, ahd s -G frety t road, A 150 ﬁm:ac s"&f{ivfﬂ%%-gthe same manner. The Turner Hall in ‘Mayville; in which several young men were -congregated, was: struck. by Jightning;one of them; Myr. D!/ Phillip, receiving a portion ' ofthe cdharge in the head and breast, was badly injurlé]ds ‘while anothet had his feet hadly j “ﬂ_‘.A i 5 dep g B ol . S R

"/ “—Quoth 'the Lagrange Register: ““H{ow many, of the, -wealthy men of this county: gave: into “the * assessor the amount of their taxable property ‘during the war and.sin¢e? |, Wa kuow of one ‘that offered to swear ‘that he had only $2,000 wortlf 6f lohds and ‘notes, and atterwards ssvanes to. Sioe 10004 1 long «stretchy but net! enough, for it'was soon found ‘64t that hehad OvERREORED T T . T ~ —A LaPorte fruit grower has thoroughly experimgnted ' with kerosene as a cure for pear blight, and in every mtafwlggﬁmmoma siidcess. He ecuts'the limb off well below the affected patt and ' applies the oil sey= braldifférent timeés to the stump.’ IYn ¢very ,instance where he has tried it

the bhgﬁt Thas ‘q;eésedf t 6 destroy the THoE o R Wbt

- —Aftet” the Fair' will be, time enough to become. “red hot” politically. Until that time THE BANNER-expects everybpdy to rémiin cool and calm, so as to render the twenty-first, annual exhibition of the Noble County Agricultural Sefg‘\%}y aspitable and enjoyable occasion for a general reunion. - ! 29Xl yg who ,want to. see the next Governor gf Indiana and-at the same, time hear‘lndiana’s wost eloquent orator (Dan’ Voorhees), should gp. to Elkhart on the 8: 30 fast freight train to-morrow morning.* Ligonier ‘and. viéinity ought to send a delegation of ab least fiflye e @ wasaciny

e Goshen Pjrnes, Will find it uphill business to . prove that. Lagrange county*®elécted dembveratic reform officers thréé*'years ago.” Being pub-, lished ix¥akedi iy Wajolndng Tagrange, the Zimeswught:tobe: ashanied -of'its :ﬁ}i‘ﬁe“;‘,"ﬁ“ﬁ, -ﬁéel.fgb,&'iadicéla ata-ton-whorresently :spokein this towt’ is “accused By the Aribdrn 'Coider of s tel where *he.stopped W?B[} “in ‘that place:" W are atraid Lee is a bad egg..

—Se¥arhl) b ok fownsmeh - (Dr. Knepper, ! ’»bfqui'res«d}reeﬁ; Postmaster Goodspeed, &) welit ‘down to Elkhart to hear, Senator Morton, on Fri%day lagtinow vid boisibam dail adyol 2 Noties t 6 Bridge Bulilels. N OTIOT 8 Hetely givfi thag the urdérsignN ATI sth sDoo AT on, Noble county, Indiangyon svoit : smumﬁ‘mgwmwﬂrﬁaef Bt ing lonk A fof e putppne o Keocying o IO NoWN . e t‘%? ; gm&mg ,atécofamﬁom igmiglﬁw dde ,u;bs;weyq. sthatithe <4B reserved fo reject any and all bids made. . - "Firé amotnt agi ged 0 fldin; N e A L d',-*,",;,-( Q l“'z MW » . ‘J:ii :a. R RENESy s\ﬁ';iigi..;?’ gy

Political Anpouncementy; S aEI o Nt ol D W:Yoorlees, DUy ¥ Jil 1y , D Nl E S _ Indianw’s most eloguent orator, and i n Tanda? Tl s anni v SBlue- Jeans” Williams,. PHOH 071 1; e Kidf!m:i_’s next Governor, will address (e thepebple sk wil Ns g o CENLEY RS Ry ELIKILART < OnFriday, Sept. 15. . This,will be thelast oppostunity of _hearing these (_listi_rnglt@hﬁd.geni}lexhxlen‘in thig part of the, Stite ‘dfiting the present political conest, therefore we would say to our c_itii;/}exis;‘ attend the Elkhart meeting on’ the 15th, by all med TFI I ) A )

Hon. A. N. Martin, Dérxid‘g:a@ic‘ cdndxdmte 41%6_1" -liéfoﬁer?bf | Sulp_rex_x»fyé {Cb'(ﬁ"t;, will 'addg'éss th_g 'lseo-‘ff Qleqnfft,hélssua;iquth§,dd§at % Kendallville, TE R oSBT ot Saturday, September 16, i am 2/.0’(3@00’14(,‘ ) ;3'[.. ATA VI AL Saturday Evening, September 16, e e AND AR e Rome Clity, Monday Eve., Septentber 18.

L L s i alk AN o Tt gt i -9 23 s Cap.J. A, S. Mitchell | 170 f GOSTIEN, will sppak at the ALI Cmheeblg RS i T Kendallville, Saturday, Sep. 16, :J" In.the'nftex:xioot_i. in:cbiiﬁeéﬁbh with i HON. A, N. MARTIN: . Let _(;ver_y‘bé’dy turﬁmit and-‘l_i:ear the political issues discussed by a gallant soidier, an able lawyer, an honored citizen, and a true patriot. -« -

MEETING at KENDALLVILLE, Gen Wm McCandless, i| or .I’kl:‘;Nl\«T‘S’)jl'-I,,\'}_\Nlx\_, e = }lel §l)egk» at .;I*en'dullyil‘le yvy‘on . F'llday, ﬁpt, ‘ 29th, | Let there,bé a.}d.rﬁe turn\-out tohear this g&}}aht cham_pi' ﬁ]r_;i,‘’,i()“‘f‘R‘efo_;ni_\;‘fA b GRAND RALLY Saturday, Sept. 30, sw%”“Ml 0’”)"’94“3"2‘% sameitinm | |

' ' GENERAL | : OF PEIiTNSYIt’\»'AI?IA,’?“C Al %a,}l'ant*“s gl‘q.ie‘f\ixi’.ﬂi"éf'”"lé}i‘e"?w'ﬁ, and one of the most etoquent speakers of the Keystone State, will :address 'the peopls, -G g AR S ", JPrepare to make this a Grand Rally e Grand Mass Meeting * Hendallville, Oct. 3. “ ‘ii’ug‘ﬂ |é{ i »435 o l} iﬁ}%k‘g IMRQ é";1

(L JOINT DISCUSSION.: : LY A § A g ST e ¥ i i A;‘v JdEons: F o‘l}n: ) Hnal:er ana "!_!;e'eljninn prasarss s Ul R rival candidates for Congress; have dgtesd upon holding joint discussions of 114 political issues of the day, iu. the geveral ‘countied of ﬁxe',Thfl_;‘_tggn’m’:a Bistriet;ias follows: . s et “ Ti'’Stetiben covinty, September 26.. - | “In/DeKadlb cotinty, Septeniber 26. . «:I¢| Woble ooun by, Septembpeidy, 2. _.dn Lagrange county, September 28, T Elkliart county, Sepfember:£o. . In Kosciusko county, Septembet 80. sl Marshatk-edunty; Octobor ®. - - The meeting in Elkhart county shalib 4t thie ity of Blkhait, commencing ””é”%ﬂ"“m ifl the remaining, counties ‘the hour ‘and place shall be dsngintod by Lneabaieman o tho sov efll county comtnitbees. ' . i & Tl;%giseussiong in the several counties SHAIT bé'openied alternifely’by the mealifegﬁgftmﬁrs»ﬁﬁsm@;aéecmm - ne hour, and the second speaker one Bour aud iftcen miuieh and tho Grst spgaker glosing in fiffeen minutes. ~

11 Notice: of (SakbD i‘_ o 1“7’1‘!‘! e G"i ; - Notice is bzfeby; given that I will sell at public sale od ¢ ¢ ~’{“;4; ‘}g bt 4 Hg} ! i - Thursday; Sept. 2 gls‘l(l, S NI T SRR LST ALR R LA vt 1. “at the regidence of Tra ﬁmahey‘?)m ‘of ‘Wt.’srﬂng~ton township, Noble county, Indiana, deceased, ‘all ol his pefsonal Pmpe rty, uot taken by the “widow, - consiting of Horses, Cows and. Heifers, Hogs, Wheat by the bushel; Parming Implements, Thresbing Machine, New' Champion Mower. Wagons, He?;“ Rake, Drill; also: Sheep, one ‘yoke of Oxen. Hay by the ton, Applesin thé orchard, Cora in the field, Buckwheat, 25,000 Dry . Staves, together with a generyl variety-of Hongehold Goods, etc, . G .. TERMS+—A credit of nine (imouths wm.m;giverix ti)n a;‘li:nms va: Threetgegglrs. the ]:nrchascr. v, t ‘with goo hold AIV~ ,i‘;‘ng‘%hﬁtig?:nd appr‘&emeht lam’,g\; 1&* ,'éter. ‘est from dateé at six'pér cent. - = © &K - Sale to commenge né 9,o’clock.a: m., W. Knnppenbergeﬁ i&‘ucﬁ neseh‘ v

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, " ¥

'-Tms GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXI'IBI- <& ‘thou, designed to commemorate the One Han"dredth Anniversary of Amerlcgn,lndegenence, opened May 10th, and will close November 10th, 1876, ‘All the Nations.of the world and %he States and Tfrritoriesnf the Union are puﬂ‘tb it ing in this wonderful demonstration; bFinging together the most comprehensive collection of art treagures, mechanical mveux;ii!m, scientific discoveries, manufacturing ‘achiévements, mineral specimens, and agrienltural products cver exhib: ited. The grounds deyoled to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Penusylvania Railread - and embrace rornriguugmd and fifty acres of Fairmom.l:.iPl:;)k.;lal ‘I h)y‘dttx;piioved a.ng iﬁﬂ;amtnted, | ontwhich are; W cled the largest budldi ver, constructed,~-five of these cov'eflng'un aflg'a& rmy' acres and costing $5,000,000. “The tota] number of buildings erected for éj\e pnr]goses of the Exhibition is near two hundred. During the thirty days immediateiw following the opcning lof the Exhibition a 4 millioh ‘and a guarter of people visko ited it se 1 ) nelf A artpgul b |5 a A A5O 3. gl . The .Pennsylvania Railroad,

| THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, . . R R AN . - FAST MAIL ROUTE OF TH/B&%TE{)»— SEATES, 48 the most direct, convenieht, ‘and economical way of reaching Philadelphwand this great Exhi_bition dfr?m all lggti:lt.u&:]s cg_r.he cicliuntry.; 'Llhts u';i.us to ‘and_fro: >hila ia will. pass through a GRAND CENTENNIAE DEPOT, which thermomany have erected at the Main Entrance toihe g}xhibltton :‘ig—oun&s for the n'x(:comt:modfation‘t hof _passep o:wish tq gtop-at or 8 rom the guma(ﬁ? lagg‘elmtgle%ontr%ugns te &is station and thé Exhivition,—aconvemence of the greatest value to vigitors, ‘and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Raitread, which is THE ONLY §INE RUNNII%IG‘ DIRECT TO THE CENTENTAL BUILDINGS. Excurslongrains will &lgBo gtop at the En;:ampmeut of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road: i The Pennsylvania Kailroad is the Grandest ‘Railway Organization in the World. , It controls feven thousand miles of roadway,forming eontinuous lines to Philadelphia, New \ork, Baltimore, and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run frem Chieago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Coln}:lmbus,»'l‘oledo. Cleveland, and Erie, without change. : g Ite mainlipe is laid with double and third tracks of i\leavv steel rails. u%on a deep bed of broken stohe ballast, and its bridges are all of iron or" stone. Its passenger traing.are equipped with every known improvement, for comtort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continenit. The company has largely increased its equipment for Centennial 'mgv“ei- and ‘will; be prepared to. build in its own shops locomotives and passenger cars at short,notice suflicient to fully wcco’mxodate'anyextra demand. The unequaled résourees at the' command of the company %narantee the most perfect accommodations for all its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition. . THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is goJustl¥ celebrated presents to the traveler over its perfect ropdway an ‘ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and landscape views unequaled in America, . €7 .1 THE EATING-STATIONS on this line are un-| surpassed. Meals will' be tarnigshed at suitable: hours’and smple time” allowed for enjoying them. EXCURSION IICKETS. -at reduced rates, will he sola at all principal Railroad Ticket Officée in' i the West, North-west, nedS’outh-west.' . BESURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ via THRE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE! TO-THE CEN- | TENNIAL, : ity At FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, J=., yit 1 General Manager = . Gen’'l Pass'r Agt.

Go WOCHARMAN, . . ¢ .4 _gd¢ J.B.STOLL “Chapman & Stoll; Chapman & Stoll;’ R AN e .~ Office in the Banner Block, * / LIGONIER, I- - - - - INDIANA. ‘ m 7TE have a large hist of : rty. o 5 ﬁlq' AT n—- ¥ sisting of dwelings; (I:)hogce tow !?&fgme and western lands. * Those wishing {0 ng or sell | will find it to their advantage to call and see e af our offiee, »1* . April g, 1876, LB o,r}r:#:& FOR SALE A CONVENIENT (HOUSE. — A rame Jouse 14 stories highs {contaimingsix ?t)oms. 1132 gosod condiﬁon?.l,nm )l addnig:}to | Ligonier, on reasonable terms.. b . 5 s a 8 asl ¢ Y 7AT NICE LITTLE TRACT: OF L 8 sTR ; gl 8 i 4 “Land, containing 80 acres,lying one mile from - Ligonier,.l4 acres cleared ready | or.corn, . Avery desirable home for any one who Wwishes to live near & thriving town, ¥ B el : . A GOOD SMALL FRAMI HOUSE | } in Chapman’s sdditioﬁ. with six fooms and good - cellar, ‘situate on a corner lot, hus good well of | - water and cistern, on good and easy terms, i A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on | ' Cavin stréet, one and athalfatories high, containing 8 rooms, go% cellar, well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half -down;-bulance on Ing time with interest. © . - AT ARM, containing 320 acres, lying ' four miles south:east from Ligonier, on the Albi-, on road; the most desirable farm forraising stock and §rhin in the county, well known as the Diathond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, = . ’ V%CAI\T’I‘ LOTS. in Wood’s addition to iiogmer,for sale on “inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’saddition’ to Ligomier, Now is the time for bargains,r ¢ { ‘ - A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories higﬁ, cqtitninlu%'lo rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbu ldings, such as summer’ kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crjx and heg pen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, ' cherries, currants and .grapes. The n_lo§t‘desi;ablefsimntion.,ln thig.htoviin of Ligoni‘: i o remg_ armer who- wishessto educate hi '%:t&’;eg;%x E 5: sale on;tgrm‘hﬁnsx tQ pgham. g T CHAPMAN & STOLL.

ELRERRRLELE TO THE WORKING CLASS. " We can faurnish you employment at which yon can make very, large pay, in your own ]og:a‘litigs, without bging’ away ¥mm home over mght. Agents wanted in every town and c'pué:ty to take | subscribers for The Centennial Record, the larg- | 1 est publication in the United States—l 6 pages, | ‘64 columng; Elegantly Tllustrated; Terms only .#sl per year. The Becord is devoted to whatever iB' ‘of intereat connected with the " Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is i fully ilJustrated in detail.’ ‘Everybody wantsiit, The whole people feel gréat interest in their { Country’s Centennial Birthday, and wantto know : all about iti’ An elegant patriotic €fyof drawing preminom i)lcu;r& is presented ‘jeree to each stb--scribﬁr. < ggﬁheggtl_ed, ““Inre thmmnce 3:‘ the 1 e Hundr Anunijversary ofjthe ependence g;?,the United 'St,a!es.’{’ Size.!%xmmches. Any. one can become a succeseful agent. for.but show! / the paper and picture and hundreds éfsubscribers = are easily obtained everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have aminy Sgents vghq aﬁe m.&k{gg Ss higla‘;;s $2O per ‘ ‘day.and upwards. Now is the time; 't ll(gn_embaxx3 it costs nothing to ghl'ga the' b':lslg:k:{;" : trial. Send tor our circulars, terms, and sample copy:of }mper, which are sent free: to,all who apply; do it to-day: Comßletc outfit'free to those .. who decide to en%age. armers andpeeha%{ga, 7 and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents, Address, i vll-nB-miB. - 'IgHE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Me. __A--r——————_—————-—-——-——»—w——-——%—ﬁ-‘——-;—'v:: R q— e 5 T Ny | » . t R, & 1,1 Tonic l';uwaurd Liguid s B ek % 7 i ~ X Biliousness . 2re.trired by’ nsing R.'& T, Ton /| - i g ﬂ% Indige n;zifi Vit IVi q - Gy Colavt B Viaske we Ve e o = re cnred by usipg R, & [ ! Rl TAE19094 g{i‘a‘%;?‘g‘faﬁf%‘“‘?*"@ i *Ol _Beel, whel r.brou : [ 177 ‘ndtural caudes ir‘r&\e*bgng :fnin’: g .1 pdurious mediciness: <y ¢ Female Diseases 2re cured by using R. & T. vy SVPYY Tonie Elixir and Liquid Extract ~ Diseased hiver of Beet. = e En“ ~ { -3 i Ly 4 - :'w,.v W e { { Vgt SRS i & t A i ST il ’ e et a3l i) AR ed. by using idg Ken | Childrén's ﬁmm%“ﬂt m%ﬁ@é‘&umh I aal) 1o Q” e w»t iarrhioe) ;i) » SR Sty Halivalth e deid sawol . - are cured by using R.'& W, Kidney Trublu«:=mb=nﬁdxﬁor m:?d-g:ﬁﬂctpi : AR ARG U EOEIMERT DI 1T sad il Jhid e Fhsad ahiol 449 S 0 e iget wght o i \'.-‘t.,r-.il L L Mokt / 1 (IR APYRP T .If yow do'nbt-find “thiki ‘mddicint at one drig - Blore, ‘another;and if it is not on sdlé in gl i your dru ‘order i, or sendO o s "' S Ry s e e vl Noticd im achmeng, - THOMAS 8, BUTTS,) S GEsnaakl "ist o™ Before Albertßhnta, a Justice of the Peace in and ,{-‘-for-uﬁy,' aship, Noble county, Indiana: i NJ OTIC; 4,@:% reby given that a summons ofurarcaure, A\' Hal ‘ 25T -.‘“ ‘ Hnea . . Ligomier, 41d., AMGURL 1, 18 02198, ° ' 3 e e‘:«f‘m?‘w%»}#iﬁ*’?gn*‘ Mhinte GV AGINAMASTEEAaIriX’s Notice,, .. - S %wrwm.am%aém e PN %g} B e T ;»-4‘- e e g i '!a’?ﬁhg‘%&" eAt I ;,{v‘,_‘s»,{‘_.v,.‘,i.ﬂ,: T s *li?.ww—a- .lé.:a—..s»’m»-‘»ﬁ b | > DNy 2e 5 ;‘ i’ “ EAMATY ,_i ,:‘?: e ~,,;;.‘ e | Augustdl} 1876;<10w! #wfé‘ 5 TP ee e sl e g