The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 October 1876 — Page 1

The Fational Bann e ' 7 PUBLISHED BY ; - 'JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONIER.NOBLECOUNTY IND. g s S ok . Terms of Subscription: ‘One year, in BdvVaAnce, .coeee -eeevsiooannoivn. §s2oo Six months, in advance...c...cecmeeeeaan.... 100 TEleven copies to one address, ong year,......2000 &-Subscribers ontside -of Noble connty are harged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by the publisher.

e o s - CITIZENS BANK, '°.~ ~ ' LIGONIER, + INDIANA. . First-Class Notes wanted at a Low . Rateof Discount. " Al parties having **Public Sale Notes,” will do well to see us befors disposing of them else- . where. It i o M - | 4 - Exchange ;Eongh! and Sold, and Foreign " Draftsdrawnon all the Principal Cities of Euirope. - ! Agents for Fifst-Class_ Fire and I:i‘t,‘é : Insurange Cq\mpanies. : Ces "~ STRAUS BROTHERS. _° M.M.RITTERBAND, Notary Public. - Ligonier, Ind., Dec 16, 1875.-6-26 . - _ - - JAMES M. DENNY, - - Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Qffice in the Uourt House, : ALBION, - - - -.+ - IND. 8-15 : 4 D, W. GREEN, ' i.“; . 4 , Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag', Office—Second Story, Lausden’s Brick Block, . ’ LIGONIEL, - - INDIANA.-g¢ D..C. VANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligomnier, : : : Indiana. } Special attention given to collectionsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and ¢ contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 : H. G. ZIMMERMAN, ‘ Attorneyat Law & Notary Public, Office over Gerber’s Hardware, - - Qavin Street, : : Ligonier, Indiana. Jamiary 7. 1875.-9-37 ) I, E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. . ‘ £ g=~Officeon second floor of Landon’s Block. 7-2 7 ALBERT BANTA, ~Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Specialattention given toconveyancing andcollections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business attended to promptly and | accurately. Office over'Strans\& Meagher’sstore, ’ ) May 15187315-8-3. | |M. WAKEMAN, !’ . 50, . . InsuranceAp’t &Justice of the Peace KE)‘DALLYILLE, INDIANA, | ; ‘Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will | receive subscriptions to Tt NATIoNAL BANNER. . | ) P. W. CRUM, - ;‘ - Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, : /ANDIANA, ‘| . Office o\'en,Bnlllﬁ’sGroc?ry Store. v9.n3-Iy. ‘ ) <, W. CARR, | - Physician and .Surgeon, F , LIGONIER, ---~ - - IND.,, | Willpromptlyastendail calls intrustedto him. ‘ - ‘Officeand residence on 4th. Street. : ‘i‘ ———eeee e —— © Dir. G. B. LONG, f Homeopathic Physician, Ligonter, - - - - Indiana, Surgical and Medical Aid promptly and care‘fuliy attended to. Diseases of Females and Chil-«dren-a specialty. Offce and Residonce over Sol. Mier’s Banking House. y e 10 44 ~ J. M. TEAL, =R Tls T, o] E2T=== Rooms over L -E. Pike's Grodery, | ‘r._‘ B, Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, (XY Y Y Popposise the Post Office, Kendall-. wille. Ind _ #%¥ Ali work warranted™&ga : Kenda.llvi]leLMay 1, 1874. g Laghing 6! /ffﬁ £ r)i\,;\' ‘) 4FOR THE- . T S DAV ENTRACTION R g (& —or— Sl :‘—2 ':-G,__ -T;f’. H : | 5% . TEETH g s SO : ARy po—AT— ‘ NS 3 ‘ N 1\ D Gants' Offics. | " 5 N ‘ - - L opke T -INY ’ ’ Filling Teeth a Specialty ' Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. - 1-1 | ! : : L TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, - Laporte, Indiana. | " V.W.AXTELL, = : i _ Proprietor. ' Laporte, April 5, 1871, R ' g CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, , : 1 _—— iz We keep consitantly on hand and sell in large or _.small th'J;llLiLie:l, to-suit customers, | © Win>of Or Own Manufacture, A Pure — Nothing but the Juice of | the Grape. - L SACK BROTHERS. L Lignnlcr,Jn]ys,’ﬂ.-tf ~ Winebrenner & Hoxworth, | . HOUSE, 816 N AND ORNAMENTAL . _ x PAINTERS, | t Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers., = ‘Shop neéar corner.of Fourth and Cavin Sts, oppo- k o s site Kerr’s Cabinet Shop. { B ~Ligonier, -- = - Indiana, i RENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, ‘EW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK 1 -4\ Hotel,only ten rods tfrom the L. 8: & M. 8. R.-| R. Depot, and foursquarés from.the G, R.R R — | :“Onlyfive minutes walk to any of the principalbu- - inesshonfßesofthecity. Traveling menandstran- -» gers willfind thig a first-classhouse. . Fare §2 per day. J. B.KELLY, Proprietor, Kend®'lville,Aug.3,lB7o.-14 ’ . PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONIIICER, Offers hisgervices to the publicin general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoestore of P. Sisterhen.. Ligonier, January 8, '73-37 : 90, C.V.INKS, o DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES _'LIGONIER, IND." . ~ o April 12, 1871.-50 - ; “Keystone Printing Ink Co. Leystone Printing Ink Co. J . MANUFACTURERS OF. : _(Book & News Black aSpecialty.) i 17 North Fifth Street, - v : PHILADELPHIA, PA. ; = e e S b 3 ! © Oar Inks are of a superior quality, being made from the best ingredients and under the personal . nngernnlonr of a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will GUARANTEE EVERY POUND OF INK soLp to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Drying :i(;n entirely freefftnm setting-off. s r prices are from 30, to 50 Per Cent e 'wer than any oth i i e | Mriw‘i{?mea, ¥ other lu?( mannfactured iu the A trial of a samplekeg will convince any print:;l“)l;iﬂg t{l:?rhhaiz ?[)ie]i!; Fay;%g nearly double vglfgz[;xte . ) n E in ke and Barrels to ngit. pnr‘tmn;:ﬁ%t.wt. Put up iu kegs Address, i =f KEYSTONE PRINIING INK (o, vomes .1T North Fifth Street, ; O FROn = PHILADELPHIA, PA. - H» e E'_——_"""'—_T"-:——'——-& . AT AVILI.A @ - For Sale: Bargain! g - = ~__ y £ : ‘ “". -~ The subscnber offers for gale, on favorable terms A HOUSE AND LOT, - favorably. sitnaied in the town of Avilla. The + House was built two years ago, and is a yery sub- . stantial and conven ; ed dwelling. Any A ““fgtggtbm omfortable house at ~ Avilia. will find this s rare AE . m&%m ’Mfga,(‘ﬂ"p&ll z—m“‘% 8. HERSH, at Avilla, who is oNE. .Om e,

dhe Naftonal Banner.

¥YOL. il

BANKING HOUSE i % -——o F_—'— )“l . SOLL. MIER, Conrad’s New Briek Biock, LIGONIER, INDPNA, Money loaned on long and shorttime. ’ Notés discounted at'reasonable rates. Monies received on depositandinterestaliowed on specified time, i ! . Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts 41 drawn on principalcities of Europe, CB-2-D TO THE FARMERS: Y OU; will please take notice that I am stillengaged in buying Wheat, for, which I pay the -| highest market price. & - : 'Tfyou do not find me on the street, call before selling, at my Bankiug Ofllce, in Conrad’s Brick Block. ¢ - ‘SOL. MIER Ligenier,lndiana, May 7th,1874. —tf ’ } Bakers & Grocecers, ; : ?CavinScreet.Ligonier,lndia! ‘ Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes.&c. ChbiC(-G;oceri'es,Provisions,YanketNoLions.& ‘ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc .\lale,’ES-H J SACEKBRO’S EMPIRIE ey o - - - - . » Ny Billiard-Hall ' - e el ey b [ Ten-Pin Alley Aell=-XIII Alle L. B, HATHHAWAY, Prop'r, . HAS HEEN REMOVED TO TIE 01d Pierce Bullding. il s ¢ Ligenier, Tud. Tobacco,and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, Alllovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins.will find this to be just. the place 24tf WM. CULVEYHOUSE Has au:ﬂxf moved into. the building nt‘mmﬁy occupied by himself, [lately occupied by T. E, Casey & Co.,] and is prepared to do all kKinds of RIEPAIRING | e " in his line, sftch as i ! Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, Guns, and Revolvers, J N - Keys Fitted, &e. | Fishing Tackle of all kinde kept u):‘.st.:ml]y on | . ; hand, ) { I manufacture and keep on hand J. R Baker's [ : ) “celebratéd ’ e g 5 do Hish f.amps. Gnn:ﬂ mld Revolvers, Poseder, Shot, Caps, liend, ) and all kinds of . . : C.. - L Sporting Goods |, © 7 keptinstock, o . . Fly Brush Handles of every description.”. April 27, 1876, -f, © WM. CULVEYHOUSE. TEATNROTH AT € SON. | HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, | - ) . ~v TT~ . N & j/:/'"/ : f B \\\. . 7z~ Ci7> O | AT N M © sy N ST (o a e, : =N B \ » ¢ fmmd N € s 1t . e f.‘; e ~ L :l) i .“» . ;i —‘o’s');s%;7(—/& 'L}/: /’ . / R’ \;} }@J, 3 3 i, 3 WO RN = . \ 1 : - \R2 // !_:’ﬁ:‘?\k = ) TN /® "\‘s;{?a.g’ “1 A LN @ s L AV . NN QQJ),Z(,M &‘L.u/,'

TEYA 7 - WATCH-MAKERS, O JEWEILERS, ) —and dealers in— Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ) >-—A.“11)-— ) 1 - ¥Fancy Goods, | L REPAIRING : Neat‘]y" and prdetly executed and “ﬁlrn'nxl_ted. ¥~ Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrated Spectacles. it B3~Sign of the Big Watch, opposite the Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind. ) Sep. 80, 775-35 g 7 ‘ i f. - THEENEMY OF DISEASE! 'HE FOE OF PAIN THE FOL OF T | ) ) TGO MAN AND BEASTE | : ~¥s the Grand 01a LINIMENT, ‘WHICH HAS STOOD TIHE TEST OF 40 YEARS, [ L - P THERE' is N® SORE IT WILL RNOT REAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL ROT CURE, NO ACHE, NO IfAIN TEHAT AFFLIC’ITS THE _HU)IAI\’ ‘BODY. GR THEBODY OF A HIORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANEMAL, TH A'l‘ RO NG6T YIELD TO ITS RI:&(;I(,!'TOL'(‘II. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50¢. or $l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIIEE_ OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO EIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. = i

DR. GEO. CLEIS

French Liniment

This Liniment possesses great curative powers for various ailments.. For asthmatic complaints, difficuit bxgathing tightness of the breust, and silments of the lungs, it'is applied externally. on “Fr “-eust, and between the shouiders. In case ¢ saarp pains in the back-and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or incases ofinternal injuries, whethér resulting from a’‘severe stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially efficacious. It relieves ulcers; open woands, salt rheum, white swellivg, milk leg, and* works charmingly on corns, schilblaim:!, frosted hands, feet and ears.. Nuarsing mothers suffering fromswollgn breastg; resulting from a stagnation of the jacteal fluid, will find this Liniment of incalculable benetit by way of séparating the swelling, allayirg ‘wne fevér:' and healing the breast., By veveral applications per day, highly satisfactory results may be obrained from the useiof this Lin-~ iment in the treatment of tumors tistala, ¢ancer, piles, and like diseares; also, for wounds resujting from scalds, burns and cutr, and from the bites of wasps, snakesand mad dogg, or poisoning from noxious ptants The French Liniment will also be found a viluable household remedy in cases of rheamatism,croup, séarlet fever, diphiheria, quin¢y, bronechitig, scrofula, erysipelas,—for external applications. = Cholera, cholera morbas, colic, cramps, spasams, flux, diarrbeea and gripings in the bowels may -be effectually checke«%b the in< ternal use of this celebrated Liniment, as }Yollmvs 3 One-balf - teaspoonful four to five ttmes within 8 pertod of from one-half hour totwo or three hours, according to the severity of the case. For colic, take one or two doses. For fiux or diarrheea, infants, one year of age, require from 5 to 6 drops; two years old, from 10 to 12 drops, given ?oﬂ%?}?ﬁg?b tg{e a:),d%men with the Liniment. on € bow internally and externaliy. ela, fee e binimetic JPrice 50 Cents per Botile. Prepared and manufactured exelusivelyby < Dy, Geo, Cleds, - 1014 . GOSHEN, IND,

»1 : | g e .ip 7 i i 1 oy % ; | : i Gt : | ¥ prE The Quickest. Surest and heap- , , -est Remedies. Physicians recommend, and Fgrriers declare that no such remedies have ever before been 'in | use. * Words are eheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men. gratis, as a guarantee of what they say. The Centaur Liniment, White “’rnpper, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Lumbago, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblaing, Swellings, Spraing, and any ar. dmary . FLESH, BONE OR MUSOLE ALLMENT. We make no pretense that this article will.cure Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to a whisky soaked carcass.. But it will always reduce inflammation and allay pain. : : 1 It will extract the ‘poison of bites, stings, and heal burns or scalds without a scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache,&oothache, Itch land Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield .to its treatment. ] Henry Black. of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: “My wife has had rheumatism for five years—no rest, no sleep—cou'd scarcely walk across ‘the floor. Sheis now completely cured by the use of Centaur Liniment. We all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends.” : James Hurd, of Zaunesville, 0., says: *“TheCentaur Liniment cured my Nearalgia.” \ Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; *‘Send me one dczen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. I want to distribute it, ete.” . The sale of this Liniment'is increasing rapidiy. The Yellow Centaur Liniment | is for the tongh gkin, flesh and muscles of - HORSES, MULES AND ANIMATLS, | - We have never yet seen a case of Spavin, Swee.ly, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, - which this Li. iment would not speedily Benefit, .and we pever saw but a few cases which it would not cure. It will care when anything can. . It is folly to &spend $2O, for a Farrier, when one dollar’s worth of Centgur Liniment will do better. ~ The following is a sample of the testimeny prioduced : i | W. P. lfopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0,, says:" *Centaur Liniment can’t be beat. 1t eures every time.” y Y ) Y eLverron, 0., March 2, 1874, “The Centaur Linmments: are the best selling medicines we have ever had. Thedemand is very great for it, and we canngt afford to be without it. : ) P. H. HISEY & SON.” JerrerBoN, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, I “Some time ago I was shipping horses to St. Louis. I got one badly crippled in the car. With great difficulty I got him to the stable - The sta-ble-keeper gave me a bottle of your Centaur Liniment, whick I used with success that in two days the horse was active and nearly well. I have been a_veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but your Liniment beats anything I ever used. : A. J. M’CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.” For a postage stamp we will maila Centaur Almanac containing hundreds of certificates, from; levery State 1n the Uuion. These Liniments are now sold by all dealers in the eountry. TLaboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., B - 46 DEY Sl., NEW YORK. .

--s B o ' Castoria/! Dr. Samuel Pitcher; of Iyannis, M nss., experimented in his private practice for thirty j’ears to produce & combination that wounld have the properties of Castor Gil witliout its unpleasant taste and griping effect. ’ His preparation was sent for, near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and patit up for sale. Itis yery wonderfulin its eflects, particularly with the disordered stomachs and ‘bowels of children. It asstmilates the food, cures gour stomach and wind coljc, regulates the bowels, expels worms, and may be relied upon in croup. ; f As a pleasant, eflfective and perfectly safe cathartie remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any agc. . By regulating the stomach and bowels of exoss and sickly children they become good-na-tured and healthy. They can'enjoy sleep and motliers »lla\ée rest. The Castoria’is put up a ‘the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. - Ay ch qr-Iy-9-t¢

TAKE St ' Liver Regulate Simmons’ Liver Regulator vFor all dizeases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA © IMUST OWN that your Simmons’ Liver Regulator- fully ) deserves the pdpularity it hasat- =~ - tained. As a family medicine it " has np equal. , It cured my wife of a malady I'had counted incurable . , — that wolfsbane of our American cat i people, Dyspepsia. . ‘ i A. E. P, ALBERT, | gl rofessor in Nicholas Public School. Parrish of Terrebonne, : - Louiriann. . : MALARIOUS FEVERS.

< You.are at liberty to use m);nzlme in praise-of your-Regulator as prepared by you, and recommend it to every one as the best preventive for Tever and Aguein the world. I plant in Southwestern Georgis, near Albany, Georgia, and must say that it has done more gooad jon my plantation ‘among my negroes, than any medicine I ever used; it supersedes Quinine if taken in time. . ° ! g Yours, &ec., lon. B. H. HrL, Ga.

CHILDREN !—Your Regulatoris silpenor to any other remedy for Malarial Diseages among children, and it has a large sale in this section of Georgin —W M. Russell; - - Albany, Georgia, CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA —I have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused bya tcmponif'y dérangen’:ent of the liver, for the last three or,'fonv years, and always when used according to dlrectlons, with decided benefit. I think it is a good -medicine for the derangement of the liver—at least such has been my personal experiente in the use of it. Hiram WarNgr,

| Chief Justice of. Georgia.

WICK HEADACHE. { EDITORIAL.—We_ have . , tested its virtnes, personally, and .~ know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousners, and Throbbing Headarhe, % it is the best medicine the world * ‘ever saw. We have tried forty . i other remedies before SBimmons’ - Liver Regulator, but none of them ' gave s more than temporary re- ' 'let: ‘but the Regulator not only = relieved, but cured us, T Ep, TELEGRAPH AND MESBENGER, : : Macon, Georgia. - ’ Haviog had doring ‘the last twenty years o] my life to attend to Racing Stock, and having had #omuch trouble with them with Colic, Grubbs, &e.. gave me a great deal of trouble; having heard of your Reguiator as a cure for the above diseases, 1 concluded to try it. After trying oné paoxaar 1~ masn I found it to cure in every instance. It is only to be tried fo prove what I have said in its praise. 1 can eed you certificates from Angusta, Clinion & Macon, as to the cure of Horses. GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga., July 24,1875, P e S 0 YeRY

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.

| . DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET® . , For Governer: ] » JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. ForlLieut. Governor: b JSAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. i F,or:Jndges of the St.xprerhe Court: : l Ist Dist.—W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox. i 2d Dist.—GEO. V. HOWK, of Floyd. 3d Dist.—S. E. PERKINS, of Marion. 4th Dist—J. L. WORDEN, of Allen. ; For Secretary of State: - S : | JOHUN E. NEFF, of Randplph. f. Var - For Audijtor of State: 8 ;' | j;? EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. - For Treasurer of State: | iy . BENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Marion. : . For Attorney Gencral: 1 C. A. BUSKIRK, of Gibson. For, Supérintend‘ent of Public Instruction T JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. . For Clerk of the Supreme Court: 2 GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Perry. 5 For Reporter of the Supreme Court: : AUGUSTUS N "MARTIN, Of‘_\VellS. ‘ DISTRICT TICKET. ‘ For I{epres(-nmm{e in Congress—lsth Dist, . -FREEMAN KELLEY, of DeKalb. ‘lngependent non-partisan candidate for Judge of 5 the Thirty-Fifth Judicial irenit: | o HIRAM S. TOUSLEY, of Noble. ’ For Circuit Prosecutor—Thirty-Fifth Circuit: - DAVIS D. MOODY, of Delalb. For State Senator—Noble and Lagrange Counties: JOHN DANCER, of Lagrange. For Joint Represent.avtive—Ethar"t and Noble b Counties: | DAVID HOUGH, of Noble. "J)E!MOCR ATIC COUNTY TICKET, . I{epr;s;natn'e: e " OLIVER D. WILLETT. : . Clerk of the Cirenit Court: SAMUEL E. ALVORD. i Treasurer: 4 - RICHARD L. STONE. | : © . Sheriff: e NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. ~ , . Regprder: g JOHN BAUGHMAN. . (,‘ounfj'Crix-nhiissiouer: SR Ist District—THOMAS LYMAN. 2d Dist.—SAMUEL C. FATRBANKS. 3d Dist.—JOHN P. i\IU\VILLIAIHS. . : County Surveyor: ! ; WILLIAM AREHART. . 1 Coroner: i CHARLES W. STITES. . "

Morton and Schurr. In the present campaign Senator Morton and the Hon. Carl Sechurz'represent two distinct elements in the republican party. Mr. 'Morton is the leading exponent of Grantism—of the spirit and sentiment which have ruled the party "and controlled the government fgr.t,hg past eight years. Mr. Schurz, on the contrary, embodies the tendencies to l‘efogjnl, retrenchment and economy which have occasionally manifested tliemselves, only to be extinguished by the opposing element. It is well to contrast the pleas put forth by these distinguished gentle-’ men in their advocacy of Hayes’ election. Mr. Morton, in arecent speech, uttered the following words: G “ So-far from official morals deteriorating, the public service becoming debauching, and the country standing on the brink of ruin, I pronounce this and :all kindred statements which make up the body and trimmings of democratic platforms and speeches, to be unmitigated bosh and demagoguery, andthat the very opposite is the truth. The truth is, that although defalcations and mlefeasances sometimes occur, and- always: will, there is more official integrity, the revenues are more faithfully collected, and the public service better performed, than at any former periods’ ‘ Carl Schurz, on the contrary,in a late speech, said: .§* . ' “ One great meriég(}én. Grant’s administration may c¢laim. It has demonstrated the vicfous tendencies of our present civil service system so strongly that even ‘the dullest. mind must perceive them. We have clearly séen how this system will endanger the integrity of good men by its temptations, and stimulate bad men only to become worse. We have been foreibly made aware of the necessity not only of a change, but. of a thorough and lasting change, and that such a thorough change c:t&mot be put off much longer without danger.”

-~ Thus, says the IFort Wayne Sentinel, we find Morton and Schurz as completely at variance as they wgr'je.'four years ago, upon the one essential point of the campaigh. Mr. Morton tells us that the administration of Gen. Grant is the purest we have ever had, and we all know that ig-false. Mr. Schurz says it is tlie most corrum', in our history, and we all know that is true. Mr. Morton asserts that we already have pure government, and therefore says that we should keep the republican party in power.” If his premises were correct, his' conclusions are’ certainly logically drawn. Mr. Schurz, howevyer, says that we now liave a rotten, corrupt, profligate administration, and argues that we shall keep ithe samé element in power, in order to improve the aspect of affairs. In other words, Logan, Morton, Chandler, Cameron, Carpenter, Spencer; Butler and Conkling, have well nigh ruin--ed the country, with Grant as President. Now, fellow-citizens, let us elect Hdyes in order thiat Morton, Logan, Chandler, Cameron, Spencer, Butler and Conkling may reform the government, / e

The total loss to the Government from defaleations by Republican officials. from 1863 to June 19, 1876, aggregates $5,2000,595.93, or nearly a million dollars a year. Reform is necessary. T =

Gen. -Kilpatrick publicly confessed } in a speech at Indianapolis the other week that he wrote that letter to Goy. Hayes, of Ohio, calling upon the Republican National. Committee for money, or Indiana was lost. - The “bloody shirt” must be flaunted in the eyes of democratic soldiers, and money used to buy up the “greenback party,” orall is lost, cries Gen. Kilpat rick. This corrupt proposal comes from a Hayes stumper in Tndiana and is indited to the nominee of the republiean part, . osaiar )

A NIGHT OF TERROR.

We lived in Easterbrook, in a little ‘cottage near Cary’s woods. My mother had been deal for years, and my grandmother tosk care of me. She was not a very old woman, but feeble, having suffered’ from some organic disease all ber life. I was very fond of her. . - S ;

My father always seemed to me one of the noblest men thateverlived. He was in humble ‘lircumstances, only a _porter in a large mercantile firm; but everybody trustel him,he was so honest, and capable ind good. : I was nearly eleven years old, when my father came home one day with a bundle in Lis hand. Ile seemed very much elated, and his dark eyes shone with pleasure as he told grandmother how much confidence the firm for whom he worked reposed in him. “They havegiven me sl,ooo.in gold to carry up to Bristow,to-morrow,” he said, as he setithe heavy package on the kitchen table. *“l warrant you hever saw so much momey in your life, “r{lgther,’f he added‘ as she came to his side. } ‘

“I am ‘certain I wever - did,” said grandmother, thuching tlie edge of the bog. = “I'hould be nervons. if it was going to be here long.” ' “Only te-night we can fancy we are rich, for at nine to-morrow I start off, and I think'T’ll-take little Tom with me.” - i B

“QOh, father,” I cried in ecstacy. 1 had never beéen to Biristov.bubfoncein my life, and then the visit had been one of unalloyed pleasure. “Yes. I think I'll harness old Dob for the boy, instead of going horseback by myself, Now we must find a safe place for the money.” : “Put | it. b¢hind my pillow,” said grandmother. ‘But,then,indeed, who would know 'it? Nobody will ever come here to reb us.” .

“No, unless Itun off withif myself,” he said, laughing. % : %0, Robert, don't ever speak! of such a thing in joke!” exclaimed grandmother. i S

“But, my dear mother, think what a thousand dollars in gold would be to us. We could buy a farm out West, Ol'—-—” M Grandmother’s hand came down on the table. She was a little woman, but her brown eyes flashed, and ‘the dishes rattled as she said:

“Stop, Robert, stop! Do you remember that Tom is here ? and I dof’t want him to hear such words if. they atre only jesting.” = .. ; ; “Of course, of eourse, mother; I was very silly. . But come, we’ll settle the matter of hiding it at once, for I am going over to Jim’s to get his harness; mine is broken. And, Tom, remember, lad, that father would be burnt at the stake rather than keep one’ dollar that didn’t belong to him.” o I was very mueh impressed by this conversation, and spent a long . time building castles:in the air. That was my favorite employment when a boy, and I have not forgstten it yet.. T went outside our cottage,under the big maple, and my thoughts kept reverting to the fortune at that. moment hidden in the house behind my. grandmothet’s piilow. To me it seemed boundless. G o i

O, if I could only open the box and get a peep at the'yellow gold! I tried to imagine how it looked; what sort of bundles it was done up . in; and what grand things so much money ‘would . buy. The little cottage, that had always seemed so commonplace, had acquired a new importance. It was no longer the abode of poverty, but what seemed to .me great wealth.

From these reveries I was aroused by my father, who’came round from the stable with old Dob, the whitefaced horse, whom I remembered as a pony, on whose back I had been lifted when a tiny boy, wiile my sick mother sat near and smiled at my delight. “Lend a hand, Tom; go and bring ‘me my hat and the long whip,” said my father, preparing to- mount, I brought the desired articles. ; “Now, Tommy, don’t you stir from’ the house,” he added, all ready} to start; “and if ’'m not home by the: time the clock strikes nine, shut the doors and lock them, and go to bed. It’s a long distance, and I may be devained:” ol . o He rode: off, and I stood watching him, now in the sunlight and now .in the shadow, as the boughs ot the great trees opened or closed about him. Grandmother cleared off the supper table, and took her knitting outside of the door. Dear old lady, I ean see her now, the white, soft hair smoothly! banded across the white brow; her cap-strings stirred by {he pleasant wind, her hands deftly guiding the needles, the kitten at her feet, playing, ‘with the bali of blue yarn that had rolled from her lap. e ‘- She talked to mre that night of many things—things I have never forgotten —and referred constantly to my dead mother.. I think in her heart she was troubled at what my father had said, for fear it had in some way influenced e e ;

Présently, as the twilight eame on, she rolled up her yarn, laid aside her’ knitting, and we went into the cottage, It was not long before the cloek stiuck nine. ' Grandmother seemed reckless. I had never seen her in that state before. - She watehed from the window and the door eontinually, and said, repeatedly: - = “I wish'your father would come.— Some way, I ean’t bear to have him go to Jimisy y i i $

I knew the reason why. Though he was the best of fathers;he was not strictly a temperance man, and they made wine on the farm at uncle Jim’s, and had it in their cellar, very strong and old. A glass would upset father, and two make him very wild. ITe knew its effect, however, and that it invariably made him cross, so there was not muech danger,l thquglgt, though grandmother did worry so. - | At half-past nine I shut and locked the doors and windows, after listening a long time for the sound of the horse’s feet. I knew my father would rap on my window, when he came, and I also! waked easily, 50 I went to bed full of happy apticipatipns, and wasisoon sound asleep. = - S a

I-have no idea what time it was after that, when I suddenly started up in bed, wide awake, with g creeping liorror in my veins, such as T had never felt before. I was trembling’in every Limb, but instantly: my grandmother’s voice reagsured me, saying: “Is that you, Robert #” . ; “Y es, mother,” saida muffled voice outside. : : | Grandmother had lighted her candle; I heard her go through the little kitch~ en, and draw the bolts, ' i Then there was a strange noise, and the light was out. = Grandmother sereamed as if frightened. e “The money!” I heard him say. “Tell me where it is]” “00, Robert, what have you been doing?” my grandmother eried. “Arve you playing a trick on me? Haveyoy been drinking? You know the *niogby' is behind my pillow.” e ! Again the candle was lighte'é.,;ﬁ heard the sharp scratch and explosio of a match, then there was another shriek, louder than the jugfqn_ i ?&ﬁh; 2 e 3 e B bbb Rt S

and something heavy fell on tl;,é floor. ~ Whatever I am now, I was a coward

then, to the ends of my fingers. My grandmother’s convulsive shriek,“You, have killed me!” rang in my ears but one secohd, the next, my window was open, and I had let myself out and fled on the wings of terror.through the blackness of the night. S Sl How long I ran on, and on, and on, " like ‘the wind, 1 cannot tell. Some‘times I fancied that the mam who had. murdered my grandmother, the man I had honored and loved so dearly, was | on my.track. I seemed to see it all; 1 my father had been tempted to drink; he had taken something stronger than wine, and it had crazed him. The thought was so awful that,as.it came over me now and then, I-felt like fainting. My feet were seratched and torn, but I never knew the pain. The solemn sky, with its canopy of | stars, seemed to me like an open, yawning grave. My father,—my honorable father—to do a deed so shameful! My heart seemed bursting with its agony. The scalding tears ran down my face unwiped. I choked with sobs. Where should I.go? ‘ I had emergéd from the awful shadows of the woods. “The moon gave trees and landscapes an ‘unearthly, glimmering white as it'slowly rose.

There was the 'school house where I had been so happy. I could never .go there again. Father would be caught, —hung,—and through all my life the blight of the-murderer would be upon my name. g : :

I walked swiftly on, down the first rodd I came to. It was the highway, and led to my uncle Jim’s. To this dayr I cannot bring myself to walk that road. I seé myself, barefooted, hatless,—l had kept my trousers on? that I might rise and let my father in,

—NOoW running, now creeping over the rough way, frightened, struck with Irorror, and trembling with shame. . The gray tints of the coming morning! gathered in the sky. My limbs ached, my heart throbbed, my brain burned, my = vision failed me. - I threw myself down under a.‘clumpg-of trees, and prayed that 1 might die—if there were only some easy way of dying! : : i U DBrighter and brighter grew the rosy shadows of the new day. Againl rose to my feet, and ran on. I was met with the dew, and, in my. anguish, the sweet scents of the wayside roses soothed me, though oncelor twice I

thought I was dying, the contraction of my throat was so terrible. i Suddenly a horseman came in sight. Through my tears T seemed to see the white face of old Dob. Nearer and nearer it came. I think I stood like one ‘turned to stone when my father’s familiar voice fell on my ear. = . ~ - “Is that Tommy? Tommy,is that yanghiooo o oy : The revulsion of feeling was too much for me. Tlreeled,and knew noth; ing more till I found myself in bed; weak and sick, and my father seated beside me. 2 . .

“My poor little fellow?” he said, pityingly ; and then 1 heard the strange story of that dreadful night. My father found his brother in great trouble. Two of the family had been 'taken down withr the scarlet fever, and his ;wife was away. So my father had re‘mained with him allynight. My uncle had a servant in his employ whom he had always considered trustworthy, and who must in some way have overheard my father speak of the money hidden in the house. i

It was a temptation the ihan could not withstand, when my fatheg sent him to notify his mother that he would not-return at all. .

I anr happy to add that the money was soon recovered, and the rogue thrown in prison. My grandmother, who was only shu'nned,wzf_s able to testify to his identity, and everything came to a happy ending, though to this day I think of that night’s trial with a shudder.—Mys.. Denison, in Youth's Companion. - | B :

Farmer Wiliams ‘rm-' Governor. 1t the gubernatorial chair of Indiana has ever been filled by a farmer, we don’t know when'it was. Heretofore both parties have invariably nominated lawyers for the position, requisite qualifications. But this year,thank: fortune, the democracy looked around for a farmer, and lo! and behold! ‘thely espied the tall form of “ Blue Jeans” Williams, a life-long tille of the soil, and promptly nominated him for Governor. He is a plain, practical, unassuming man,honest as the day’s long, economical by education-.and nature, with a head fuall of the very kind of' knowledge and wisdom needed in the chief executive officer of the State. The Republicans still: insist that only: lawyers ought tobe Governots, and therefore offer L.awyer larrison as their candidate. If the farmers go ‘back on old “Blue Jeans” this time, ‘there’s ‘mno telling when tltey wil} get ‘another chance to be r_epfesented in

the office of Governor. lis defeat would deter both parties in the future from looking through corn fields-and between two plow handles for the material out of ‘which to makea Govecnor. e :

'O"nly two years ago Gen. Ben. Harrison thought the war was: over and impressed his views on an audience ‘a% Danville to that effect. “He reminded his hearers that the war was ovet, that it was the first duty to restore the waste places, to forget the animosities engendered in the hour of strife, and to.join hands with the vanquishedfc‘)e in restoring prosperity ‘to . our common country. In the audience which listened to Gen. Harrison were men of all parties and all shades of opinion, and all applauded his “patriotic.”- But now gentlemen Ben.is the Republican candidate for Governor, and he waves the “bloody shirt” as valaintly as does Morton.. This is the only stock in trade with his party. \ On the living issues of to-day the' re‘publican -party is certain to go dow i\ ‘ It-is defeated unléss fighting the war over can save it. Or, ag General Ki patrick in his letter to Gov. Hayesput it, “with a bloedy shirt campaign -and money, we are safe. With a ﬂl\-' nancial’' campaign and ho money, 'wg ate heaten” . i i e

. Hon. ‘Daniel Dougherty, of Phila: delphia, declares that he proposes vots ing for Tilden and’ Hendricks, Mr, Dougherty is noted for his eloquenc and honesty. e has heretofore acte with the republican party, t 6 which he went along with Forney, who ha always been his intimate friend. Nox he stands aloof from his friend and ‘his party. He hasdropped them bhhhﬁ Disgusted with republican corruption, he returns to the’ De'mocraticzfold% seeking honest government. - |

THE BOYS IN BLUE ! '. ' s g e SISt g 4 3 3 Honor to Whom Honor is Dues Away With Partisan Discrimination. | . BUBLER, Ind., Sept. 27, 1876. - ~ Sixteen years ago' the sectionalism between the fanatics in the North,and the States-rights men of the South plunged this nation into a fearful and horrible war. It was a war of 'sec‘tional hate; a war in which slavery }, ‘was, the remote, but not the immediate cause. Men from all sections and of all parties responded to the call “to arms.” The young men of the North, and many silver-haired fathers, left their family altars to save their country by laying down their lives upon’ the shrine 'of their liberties. To them life-without honor, without freedom, ‘was of no consequence. It wasnota ~war of paf’ti'e‘s, as some would ha:ye‘_usr believe, for, in the noble army of ¢the ‘North, there were numbered Republi- | cans and Democrats, who fought side by side for one result. - They did not hesitate to fight for —one common: cause. Thesectionalism of party haté did not show itself between the republican and'democratic soldier of the’ North. Their motives were the maintenance of the Union. But now, that the Uhio(jn has been preserved by the blood of brave Democrats as, well as | Republicans, the 'republican leaders deny honor to the democratic soldiers by questioning their loyalty and éven | their valor during the war. A/ few days ago that party of “high- moral ideas” called a soldiers’ reunion to be held at Fndianapolis. It wasthought| t 6 be a nnion in common for all soldiers, of aI% parties ; areunion forithe’ ‘purpose of renewing old friendship ‘and memories of the past; a reunion | of sentiment that inspires patriotism and love of liberty, was expecfed,’ but net, areunion for the purpose .of infusing into the breasts of. the soldiers | -present thé'fire of hatred and strife that blazéd so fiercely sixteen years ago. It .was nof supposed that mens who fought for a united country would -call a meeting of Its surviving soldiery to . kindle angw the sectional hates that sweep them into the vortex of a most fierce and gigantic war; a ’sec_:-' tionalism that arrayed brothers, fathers and sons in arms Aagain&_ each other; a sectionalism poisoned with the most deadly virus. For four years: the clashing of arms was felt in every household in the land.: The fdged father and mother had sent their only son to maintain’ their country’s honor at the cost of his life, if need be. To wipe from the Union that deadly p"é)ii,son that plunged us into a grei‘it-__ war, by which hundreds and thogsands of homes were robbed of all most dear and precious,we toiled four long years. The seefional agitators that kindled the almost unquerchable. fire, /“"i;er_e ‘not to be séen in the front. Between them and the storm of shot and shell stood the formidable wall of soldiery of the land, shielding their homes from the dreadful carnage of war and prostrated liberty. The ,sacrifice. of thousands — brave boys" of both partiesf—were demanded ’ere the coun-. try’s valor, and its Union, was pronounced a_'éuccess. ‘They.vfpught,-bledﬁ ‘and died upon the battle-fields of the Sunny South, that we might enjoy’ freedom, and nationality “worth the name of a great republic like ours. After all this, who of common sense’ would dare inatgurate another spirit of hate, revenge and sectional fallacy _that is destined to arouse all the animosities of sixteen yearsago? - s . Butall our hopes of a.re-union for | noblb_ and gf@nd ptl}‘posés have been frustrated, and we now behold the re--1 union dragged into disgrace and burning shame by the demagoguery of the republican leaders for base. and selfish ends. No soldier of true fidelity to his country can tead without a shame, the: = e | * RESOLUTIONS PASSED. ©~ = " That convention of déluded patri-otism.-had the effrontery of” sending broad-cast 'over the land a. series of resolves ‘of which the following is a specimen: | ’ 1 -

: “Resoled, By the soldiers and sailors of the United States in convention as‘sembled, that this American Nation is of God and the peopley that it is worth all the sacrifices we have made or cany make, and that. its value can only be measured’ by what we, the people, are -ready to give forit.” This does not upon its face look very bad, but by reading further, we leara that “by the people,” they mean ‘the republican party, and that to God and the republican party; the United States owes its existence. Alé'o,'fthey mean _that “ the sacrifices made,” were not made by demoscratic soldiers, but by the loyal Republicans alone. They gave no -credits to any one save the loyal blue,whom they think is by polities a republican. : They also say “that industry and free government go hand in hand ; that prospérity comes not alone, but 4s the child of the republican institution, and depends upon republican sué_géss."' Only think of the child of republican institutions; or they might have said in less disguised language:i ‘T‘?l‘Phe”%'hild of thé_ republican party.” ' I#ave no doubt “the corrupt ¥ings and diShonest prace (tices of the ré’pumiéa:&)iéty; loomed up before the writer of that resolution, and remirided him of the bastard pmmi .of the repubiican party. The only son | of old mother republican stands up: bravely as the greatest stumbling block in the way of honest and*industrious government. If the corruption so rifein the land is the best conception of which_ thé old’ mother is_ capable, it is'to be hoped that shewill ‘soficeive no more. But being imbued with the desite of a Roman to perpetuate their offspring to inherit thein legacy, thisg mother of a republican party, i’ conjunetion with its' fathers, Morton, (Chandler and Butler, demur to the | proceedings of divopcement pending

NQO, 24,

in the high courts of the people’s suf{flagen = v G bl e | We have great respect for a true ,and' honest soldiery that fought in the army of the Union for the preservation of the bonds of the lederal Republic, but' the utmost .contempt for those who try to manipulate their valorand patriotism to subserve the interests of selfish party: charlatanism. |The mountebanks that drew up' the resolutions at the Indianapolis I'éunion have not ouly -outraged a pat‘riotic soldiery but have given an insult to the hundreds of democratic families whose fathers and sons have ‘had their blood spilt- upon the stormy ‘battle field of the South, fighting not for the republican or democratic party, but- for the cause of country and honor. “Will the true and patriotic soldier allow himself to hecome a party to such indecency and -insult? Is. there an lionest - republican . soldier| who féels that to the. soldiers of his party belongs all honor sfor the sueccessful igsues of the war'? It is to be! hoped that:democratic sailors and sol--diers will never bLe .guilty: of perpetrating sueh an outrage upon. the morality of common decency as Burnside, Noyes. and liis cohorts palmed off upon a patrioti¢ and.ever to be hoviored 's‘oldliery, of the land. Lot every true soldier-and citizen spurn such infamotis and degrading tendencies of the political party mountebanks and char-’ Taboni ™ 0l e BRIV RO IS HAYES'A PERJURER? |

The Chicage “Times ” on the Repub-

Jican Candidate’s Tax Reiurns. A spécial commissioner of the Chi: eago %’im,es, ~who has béen making a diligent ~ examination into- the alleged diserepancies between the personal property of Governor ' R. B. Hayes and the list returned to the:tax assessorytaken in conmection with the recent ;(léﬁellse un his behalf by a IFremont lawyer, and the conclusions arrived at-is summarized as follows: -

1. With g full. Knowledge of' the requirements of the law, R. B. Hayes has . persistently neglected to list his property subject to taxation. W 2.. He' has for three:years made false oath -as to the value of his property above his just debts. :

3. He has sworn that in 1864 his property: was worth only $2,581, when that -portion ot it liable to be taxed, turned $60;000, - v e Ll el 4. He has refuséd for three years to list his. gallery of paintings and a diamond-that fell to him as-residuary legatee—ss,ooo. - . 4 e ‘ 5.~ He never paid any money toward the Tort Steverison purchase; although he says he did, for the purpose. of explaining the remarkable falling off in’ the exHhibits of figures from 18%3 to 1874: ;- .« %0 L 0 6. 6 had in " "T4-"85-"76 about “$9,000 worth of credits in the shape of morigages, which he did: not list, and, more than .this; perjured himself by swearing he was: not’ possessell of them. SRR eSR = 7. He had three horses.in 1874 and swore he had butone. ' !

=B..- He had tltee watehes in 1874 and swore he had butone. . . 1 ° 9. e has had the use of thirty odd thousand “dollars left as bequests hy his unele, for whi¢h he makes no reLUy, oo 5 Sala 110, He has disregarded the law, and made no. return to the Probate Court of ‘Sandusky county, for the executorship:of his nncle's will.

‘ll, In short; Ruthierford B. Hayes has been guilty of false swearing for ‘the past- three years; and has swindled his county *and the State of Ohio out of: a large share of theirjust revBRNES: - e

. In support pf these plain charges the T'¢mes. publishes documentary. evis dence from the official records of Sandusky ,coungy?-— particularly in the matter of the'mortgages which Gov, Hayes is represented .to ‘hold, but which he has never, although required to'do so by law, returned for taxation. The diserepancies in what (Ixe did return and. what be did notireturn for taxation, are tabulated as follows: ‘ Actual taxables as list-| Total list as_sworn to ed by Birchard: - by Governor:Hayes: - . F0m18%4, ] 3o N BTE & Bequest money .. $33,700 | T6tal value personal ‘Moneys oir depo’it- 9.000| pr0perty.......§3,581 Painfings ... 3,500 - N 1875, L Diamonds.it..7.. 1,200 |Total value of personal ‘Mortgages........ 9,000} pr0perty..,.....56,120 Watehes ... ...c 3001 - EPCANIRYE (i Horses. .......... " 250 Total value of personal Cartiages..._.. 4 = 250 ipropertyl., [le. ~ 85,710 A b G —— lDeﬂci— I ’ Total f0r:1874. 857,200 ency, sy FORIBTB., . o |1874:..854,619 e - Bequests. .-~ ....$33,700 Ll})eﬁci—. s . Paintings........ 3.ooo%ency, : ‘e Dipmonds........ -I,ROO 1875, ... 40;980 Moitgages t. ... -9,ooolDefici- . . . Watchen:: Soc:i.. 5 3000encyy it i\ e CalT o aao g WIST6L U 41,290 ] Total, 1875.. ... 847,200 el o = el moR 18764 {A»vemge defi~ . | 8eque5t5........-.33'700 ciency, three Paintings... .0y 23,0000 yaars. ... 5.. $15,629.99 ‘Dinmonds,....v.-..'~1-;.‘,‘l,‘Zl')o'l- peg Rt : Mortgages... ... 9;()00! L P Watches . iii .o 3000 : g Piangi... o ion W 0 G o B - Total .y - £47,000! e Again, the mortgages on record but not returned are as follows, contrasted with the returns actually made: .- Mortgages in Hayes’| “Credits 'in Governor. ,po%t;seeﬁggzﬁpﬁﬁ'w%nhlnta yes' possession as _no return is made: ~lswo'rn tojby’him: = % HAYES' MORTGAGES—NOT MONEYS IN POSSESSION OR '©. . RETURNBD. & ! . ON'DEPOBIT. In 1874 o ... $2,000,00 I 1874 . ... 0049100 B 0 IBTB a 5 BAOR9 TR 875 1L LMI 8600 In 1876, ........5:140.89{1n 1876 .. 4. 1., ... 800 BIROUARD'S MQRTQA”GEQ——.I NALUE OF ALL'CREDITS. - {5 NOT RRTORNED, 5 4ln dBT4 . e luiiv None To 1874252 7:084,081.50 T dRTS. .. | 4.c.... None In 187500000 .0 4,230.44- 10 1876, ... ... None 1n1876....,...00 ROO.OOl, e et e - Every penny of theése" mortgages is accounted for in' the statement presented. by the T'imes, dand th:-}_b paper ‘40011‘0111(}6;;’ that “ Gov. Hayes must ~make a more abundant explanation before this ferrific accumulation of | guilty-looking' facts -can be accepted -as anything less than persistent per-

\ “Reform Within the Party.” . Mr. EpITOR: You can’tset a duck on goose-eggs .and produce anything ‘but:goslings; if youtry, - - ¢ : - Youcannot set Hayes on the republican party and produce anything but a ‘Butler,a Chandler or a Morton if you try all your life. i - %At any rate that is proof of the ‘hatehing so fard) o 0 e e - Bo thinks yours, respectfully, , - ... A REFORMER IN EARNEST. e s - The manner in which the repubrl.t can leaders are conducting the ca ‘paign proves that they look upon the people: génerally as-a maultitude of ‘Asses and 10018, . 0 - O 1 . Hoh. Eli Slifer, formerly Republi--can State Treasurer and Seeretary of ‘the comtmonwealthwof Pennsylvania under. Gov.-Curtin, is for Tilden and Hewlidtoks, - " . o Eay __The Atlanta, (Ga,) Times claims hat Yo colorsd vota for Tiiden In ‘that Btate will exceed 80,000."

'HE ONLY STEAM PRINTING 'HOUSEIN NOBLE COUNTY JOB PRINTING e —Svom as— el Gands, Bill-Heads Cirenlars, Posters : _:&,o ;.’ﬁ&o" EXEOUTED TO ORDER IN THE Neatest and Pyomptest Manne: Lo ANBAT}EAE‘:ONAB[E RATES. "'APDU Hcrszeforic_O_rdcyi;m Elsowhere,<¢ %

"JAMES E. ROSE,

How He Proposed to Shave a ; . Bounty Order, = .

W et W o

Issued in Favor of 'a Deceaged Solb G Vsl 1 dier. T P

| 812.00 for $25.00!

‘ AUBURN, IND., July 16, 1863. ] Mrs. Uannah Mulllnciﬂg. Micksville, Ohio: 5 Pk At thie last session of thesboard of " | ~commissioners of ch]{alb counfy,lnd., . | there was an order made for the pay- - ament of twenty-five dolllars, to your = son Nelson, as & bounty for his hav- | ing yolunteered from this county last fall.y I have been informed thiit he is | now dead. . The'order is now made out for.your sou, but there is ri> money in the Treasury with which to pay, : and there will not be for some time ~ to come. The attorney who ~Secured ‘ the claim charges five dollavs.for his services which will leave but Swenty - dollars. - T have some money« that I can spare from my business for some time, and will buy.the order of:you if you wish tossell' it. I will give you | twelve dollars for the ordeér, -1f you wish to sdil it thrus you may | write to .me directging how I shall send the money to you, whether by maiffor ¢iherwise.“Respectfully, .. S ! T : % - }AMES'E. ROSIH, . P, 0. Address; JamisE. Rosy, Aubl‘;rn,‘ Ind., .- did e - 'Noyw, kind reader, peruse the following affidavit of Mr, Miller, and ycu’ will observe that there was momey in : the tredsury to pay the orderjand thied ‘> Mr, Rose is consequently chargéabko with having intended vp deceive Mr:. ‘Mulleneaux in’ order to induce 13)91’»;. ) part with her $25 order for $l2. Notlifg seems to have been known to, th Treasurer or Auditor aboub an attor- ' ney’s fee of $5. No attorney’s services | “were required tosecure the allowance ; Buf ol theafidavit: ' o 0 0 STATE OF INDIANA, {1 . y fDeKalb Coynty, |& " L On this 28th day of September 1876, personally appeared before tiy undersigned, a Justice of tlié Ddace it and for said county, John N. Miller. . -who ?eing by me sworn, on his' oht ‘ says that he is aged 62 years; that he- . ’ i now and has been a'resident of De- | ' Kdlb ‘county for the last forty years:, ‘that he is well acquainted with Jame| E. Rose and his handwriting; that : letter purporting to be written by hin:- 5 and dated July 16, 1863, and agldressed to Mrs. Hannali Mulleneaux, IFeks- o ville, Ohio, and signed by James B." ° ° ‘ Rose, in the genuide shandwriting of T -~ ’tglx@said James E. Rose, and said letfter was placed in my hands at- Au- ™ barn,, Ind, a few days after it was - written, by Mrs. Ilannah Mullengaux, the person to whom it was addressed ; (that I wias well acquainted _witgﬁ Mrg: |6 -Mullenepux and her deceased husband, ‘Gideon 'Mulléneaux, they being old =« residents of Wilmington township, in « 'said county, and were my. neighbors ' - formany years; that a few years before the late rebellion : Mrs. Mulleneéaux sand her ‘husband -and family .- moved from Wilmington 'toWnsl?ip to the vicinity of H‘,i(:kSVille,thp, @ dis- - tanee of .about seven or eight miles;’ that he istinformed that the lhusband of Mrs. Hannah Mulleneaux went into the army and died; that the said Nel- \ son Mulleneaux mentioned iq the let- - . 3 ter, died while injthe army of disease; | that another,of her sons was killed in g battle, and another was very severely | wounded in the lungs, while in thes service; that. Mrs. Mulleneaux, when | she placed the letter in my hands,said | that she supposed she was entitled to 2 bounty from DeKalb county on ac=count of hér son Nelson having vol- - unteered from DeKalb county, and | hinded me the letter, which was then 5 read by me. I stated to Ner thal E - was glad she came to see me, and.§ ¢ | told" her ‘she could .as well have ‘/the whole;amount ($25) as a party thatdif there was ng money in the treasury I W -could get some one to takeé the order _' and pay her the full amount of the- ° order, or take it and pay her the mMOR- | ey in-full for it'myself. She then di- | rected me to attend to the matter for her. I then went to the Auditor’s ofy! fice and got the order and receipted | { for it, and then prgsented it to BJir. i Barney, the Treasurer of- Delilb ‘county, and he paid me the'money in ‘full for the order, and made 1o objection|or excuse.of the want of funds in/the treasury. This-was done wijh- . in two weeks at the'furthest from the date of the letter, July 16, 1863./ I . then paid the entire amount to Mts. | Mullenéapx, for which she thanked - * {me. T then asked her if she would : Eetg me keep theletter; and she suid she would. ‘T then placéd the same in in{ the'hands of Major S. W. Sprott, who has retained the same ever since, . and now has the same, which can be ; | seen by anyone desiring to doso. 1 = | further state that I believe that Mr, b Rose was well adquainted with Mw.si_/ : Mulleneaux and her family, for they -resided near him, for many years in L DeKalb county. 1 deem Mrs. Mullens. & _eaux to be quite an ignorant ‘woman’; | as to doing business, and a%erson that | | could be easily imposed upon. ‘ et " JouN N. MIiLLER. ~ | | Subscribed and sworn to beA fore me at Auburn, DeKualb | {L.-B.} county, Z;St%t‘e vof Indiana, | " . this, the: 28th day of Sept, * b ADB 2 P o J -A_cog WALBORN, M 1o 2 Justice of the Peace. ‘

JFARMER, mechanic{ laboring man, soldier and everybody remember that under the’ present | administratioh - Grant’s ‘salary was raised from §25,000 to $50,000 per year; that no gther = President ever received suth an enormous sum; that the Demoerats in the House passed a bill reducing this to its original amount, hut that Grant: -vetoed it and thus prevented its becoming alaw. - ' 2 | “P%;;e”‘ét]i’;ob Ifiqg:fgonf,fwhp isafx-.._ il ounding the radical gospel accor Lo i?o“l‘gt I?lysaes,’;’ inoneﬁﬁﬁll?tg e of oratoy called a certain. general assembly of Presbyterians & “shebang” = - Such language applied to g répresentative convocation of-a lﬂrﬁﬁ’ﬂfu‘d i fluential body of Christians will not .&@?%Mm&etmwmmmw B and the rﬁﬁﬁi&n party;in ‘whose interests Ingersoll is mow - “stumping” the country. A “‘5