The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1876 — Page 2

ee o % e S - @he Aational Bammey : o s RS TR © ZAZR.S‘}"lDL?;.Er'ditorand Proprietor, S ; 'ti:;:::::__———‘___'__-—“_i JIGONIER, IND. OCT.l2tn, 187.'6,5, | » sf.#;;r‘fgfx T[C NATIONAL TICIEET{ : . Tot PRESIDENT: "\I SAMUEL J. TILDEN, © .| eF NEW YORK. gt s SOR VICE PRESIDENT | THOMASA.HENDRICKS, T .. OF INDIANA..~ 7

- BoxxiE Blue Jeans! Lo Se ] b pex Hanrisox . will now paddle | wis Hitle Tippecanoeé up Salt River. | - Wnex Hayes considers.the appliea- | iiom of 4 man for public oftice he will ! fi73t ingnire, “where was he born¥” -S.> — T 8 Jacorn C. ZIMMERMAN'S majority for Juint Rpresentativeis 228 m Elkhart eounty Fn:d 33. in Noblesr total 261, dew Jfevpricks will please step up 1o the head of iis class: He has done well in Oetober. > He will:do better in .\: i‘s’ﬁ"?'!ljt{lz}': ST - %

. —— eW— - v Try DBayxer doessnot share the | opinion of the Chicago Fimes that ! f!;aj.-s-s will be _m‘.:\‘uié to earry tg‘)hic)j'% pexi. Nevember. ’ ) L “iteorn'parties agreed before the etec- | tion thpt Infliina was the Dattle- | ground npon ’\’\*}iiéh would be decided | the presidential contest. The verdict E 35 nos rendered, and it is rgl favor of f Tilden and Hendricks.! PR { THE REPVBLI('A‘.\:& made some large | ,im‘:m this district,” “Lhey redeemed l E‘ék'z:‘;ar{ county by 264 anajority, and | have carried Kosciusko by 574 major- ] it¥. Steuben by 1,371, T ,agm?lge by BSO. ! Marshall county- gives a (emocratic ;«z-:ﬁel‘ézy of 608, DeKalb - 1&0, and No- ‘ fe S 1, . ‘ ot e - JrsT a few daysbefore the election, -ir;s»:s‘lz‘ Woleott, the Independent Gree ‘x.s%ﬂck» candidate for Governor, withdrew in favor of Ben. Harrison, 3 ;;Qge~ﬂ¥-13i*rington was substituted in Wolcott’s place. It has not transpired ow much Wolcott received for iiis treachery. ' . e w— Brx HARRISOX is notouly a stronge but; also a much abler man than Gov. IHayes. If a man-of his high smdiqgf’and acknowledged ability was unable to carry Indiana, with the tremendons vressure in his favor, what. iopes can any eandid RepubliTean ha{ve of carrying:the State for Haves®

© 4Tur|BANNER does not grieve over the probable reduction of the democratic majority in the lower House of - Cengress. Large majorities in that bedy are not desirable. A good working majority of from ten to.twenty is vastly lgwréf erable to a majority of one tindred. Such has ever been the ex;~u"x(€ in _t,‘n'e United States. . o e—- - Oxrof the most amusing objections e Tilden, says an exchange, consists - in-ihe alleged fact that he weighs only T :T ponnds. If that were a valid ob- .. Jd=ctien, weshould turn our backs on all the present candidates, and vote - nnanimously- for the .“fat womian.” ~~he-would undoubtedly fill the execu- - “tive chair fuller than any other persom in the country. lEPUBLICANS, upon ueiiectiun,o‘ught i» join Democrats in refjoicing over il demnocratic vietory. Their inter¥<ts as citizens will bepqual}i/ i)l'onlot--441 by the change. ()u}'s is ¥t a mere iy lrivmph. 1t is something far creater and better. 'L?, means Reform -, 2rvevery branch of thie'government. It ~imrans Letter- times, a restoration of Liisiness prosperity.. It means peace, farmony. and fraternal féeling thro owut the land, . CoUF - e — o iz expenditures of the National fsoverdment for six years ending June .+ 1573, under President Grant, were =1008438,461.83. This is almost doub‘l= the amount of the national debt as "~ announcd® by the Treasury, Departpent on the st of September, when it was put down at $2,201,240,703.17. _ The Democratic louse of Representatives did not begin the movement {«r retrenchment one day too soon.’ ~L——uoob—-——~——— i AT Last we have the total vote of | Maine, whick as compared with the rote ﬂf%ﬁ&ptember;flaéjz? the last eleciion under similar circumstances, is as follows; -~ L SRR L 1878 1R Hepublican vote. .. .. 75,024 71,917 Democratic v0te.....-59,987 54,701 :izsfgmmigan majority. 14,505 ° 17,216 Isgmocratic gain...... 2,711 Sl s | . - SRS *There ;ire‘s3‘.2<“scattering”?votes. L = . The xjrcéntage of increase on the - Democratic side is 9.7 per cent.; on the P.agubii@an ‘side it is 4. 3. The iemocratic vote is larger by 4,556 than the vote of any previous year; ihe Re'puhiican vote is less by 810 votes than the maximum vote before - | e T TWa HAVE a word for our Jubxlanlf demptratic brethren which e desire 1 _to Grmly impress upon their minds: 13> not indulge inispiteful, revengeful, tantalizing remarks while expressing vour gratification over our glorious _ ¥ictory in Indiana. It can do no possible good. Be content with the observation that the victory is for:the ~zood|of all the people—a blessing to! - ibe whole country. Remember that Tthe Democracy has had to overcome | algreat deal of prejudice, and that our repaublican friends and neighbors require some little time to become re~«omciled {o democratic ascendancy. When Uncle Sam shall have had an | opportunity of demonstrating the su- | periority of -his Administration over ‘that of the Grant regime, Republicans | =il modiy their views and andidly | ‘acknowledge that,a change was really R punty, Eintusiios ths | Sremst and Tace I 1 Soncht shal %Wﬁg;vw% .

VICTORY !-—-—DELI.VER-ANCE ! - Before as yet the smoke of battle had lifted from the field of Worcester, Oliver C_rom'“vell hastgned to. report the brilliant success which h%td there brought yiétprf? to the people’s afxﬁs and confusion to the hopes of British -a}}solutism.ﬁ_"‘;'l‘he dimensions of this _“hiel'cy,”' he :3Wt6te, “are above my “bhaugh,ts. It is for aught I know a “cfowping mercy.” .And such a mercy ‘it proved to be, crowning as it did the long’ labors of his“’iitén-sided soldiery with the great deliverance which had been® the end fanﬂd aim of their heroic t. struggles. . .

The trumpet of a great deliverance is this day sounded throughout our land. Too long has the Nation bent in the house of its bondage under the scepter of ,I’»adivcalism-;a‘ »I‘6(_l_ of-iron for the peeling and ’oi)presSion of the people. Tt is fitting that the voice! of

the vietorious Democracy should rise

in siiouts of patriotic exultation ‘as of old the children of ‘.[sr'a.el' sang togeth-

er the song of Moses and Miriam,

when the waters of the Red Sea had kelosed over the hosts of Pharaoh and

his chosen captains.. The»con}s’u'm_ing anger of the people comes " like the breath of Jehovah to blight thge‘ coun-

sels and confound the designs of the infatuated leaders who for so many yedars have ruled-this country only. to

ruin it. Under the weight of their excesses and the accumulated guilt of

their political 'in‘iqﬁfties, the cohorts of Radicalism -hzive,sunk like lead in

the mighty ~wuters{, 41WWe ean measure

the greatness of our deliverance only

by measuring the depth of degrada-

tion from which the insurrection of. patriotismn has lifted the drowning honor of the country as by its iocks. Let then the jubilant ])’e.moc'racy as' they “strike the loud timbrel” in undissembled exultation over f._he splendor of their victory call upon «ll the people to rejoice with them in this “eréwning niercy.” For it isin the name of the peoi)le, and with ;d!evoﬁt 13rayers to Almighty God for ‘déliv,er—ance f,rdmiour chiefest pational calamities that the Democracy have set 3 hp in this contest their banners inl‘ scribed with the satechwords “Unity, Home Rule, Reéform.” ==

So that if,amid this chorus of national rejoicing, it falls ‘o* the lot of Democrats to lift their voicethe highest, it is only because they have been

honored to be the leaders of the peo-

ple in this prayer for and this work of national ‘regeneration. But the grounds of our exultation are shared

in common by all good citizens. The

victory. won i 8 a victory and not a

woe to the conquered. Our deliverance

is. Republican deliverance just as

much. - The patriotic masses of the republican party mziy indeed be thankful that the mad rioting of their leaders in the insolence of office has been

rebuked and arrested. ' The suffering gés*hites of the S{)u_th,'so,]orj‘g' plundered intheir pro‘;ﬁert}, lix carpet-bag thieves and harried in their. persons - by TFed-

eral -emissaries, may lift 'up their heads to greet ‘the rising of a better da.y:‘f'or them as well as .for the nation at large. Thé poor negro, even he who cast ﬁw_ay his ballot refusing t 6 vote because votin’g,had,brought him thus far no liigher wages, may" take his share in the general joy, for with the'advent of the Democracy to the control of the. mation w'ill come the real “year ob jubilee” when he shall no longer be made the pariah of Radicalism but enjoy his rightful libertieé without -begdming the pest of the nation. . :

With the light.of victory beaming

from their faces as the presage o greater acliievements to be wrongh

and greater,victoll"ies' to be won, it only remains for the Democracy to close up the ranks and, shoulder to

shoulder, go on’ from Canuering to conquer, until the last citadel of Federal power lf:ts been snbjected to their sway. - : 'iF .

- Viectory has been. tied, with all her garlands oh,;to the!’ standards of the ’i)émdcraéy by fai;tflful ‘hands which have successfhﬂy‘planted those standards in the forefront of this great battle. It is a/victory for Reform; a vietory :for Unification; a ‘vietory for Home Rule, . T

; POST THE BOOKS. In 1872, the elections held in August, September and October resulted 1 as follows: S oo North Caro]ixlaf. .Re pEle ct ? r]'sn’.) Deg?x..-];i:‘lfector.s Kéotucky .00 .ol vagimile son Vol 01 GeoTgia oo ouihitiveniSianioi el L e, 11 Alabamal.. ...l . ... .. 00010 Y P ATRADRAS, .., .t eieeninnnn.. . B o Vermont.....iioccuveneevaaa. 5 . Maine.. ... ..l ol ibeie 00 4 C NS S AN S Penn5y1vania.................°29 ... Indinas ...l s B an, _WeutVirgmi_a........'..‘...v.... 5 pesien s otal ... iy ‘The elections held this year in August, September and October show the following result: . e .. - . Bem:E'ectors. Rep. Electors, Bentueky ... ..ooievirisiiiii - 12 vall e RISDBEIR L. sttt 10 DL L sk BYROOBRE . v s saiiyisasiionss LB 0 ouniiv/ 5 NOFIONL o ve devvwppzamasnine 00 Luinas 5 WMBMIE.. 0, i S feaiid 7 Holorado ... .00 il oiciaiiy o agas o o 8 BOOPEIR . ova oo ioiniinbiviicer o 13 & B 0 = vt b it iig i s 0 e i gmo RIS . .o b v il 8 0 Lt o West Virginta.... ... 00 6 R RLE Mg Ll Lo ~ That will do. Push on the eplumn, ~ The Governor of Wisconsin some weeks ago made a requisition upon the Governor of Illinois for the arrest of Mr. Storey of the Chicago T'imes to answer to an indictment for libel found by a Wisconsin Grand Jury. Att’y-Gen. %}L of Illinois, has lateg given the Governor an opinion that the re quisition cannot be honored, because at fhe time of the commission’ of the alleged offense Mr. Storey was not a reg;éena%h? \ ;;Wl{.sdiﬂ. ‘ﬁgil | theref erefore cannot be considered a fugi-

VICTORY!

.. - Aol 2:«‘@2 N e PRI :;,f—;;-,v’a = :.;‘ e 7/ ¥ 7 5 /‘,: Now glory to.fhe Lord of Hosts, from whom all glo--4 Fies are; - s And glory to l‘nity,- Reform, and Greenbacks Good at. o Part - By JAMES D. WILLIAMS ELECT- _ - ED GOVERNOR. ‘Election of the Entire Democratic E' State Ticket by 5,000 Majority. :

TILDEN'S ELECTION ASSURED. ! A TREMENDOUS YOTE AND bE_MOCRAT-,! .7 IC GAINS. e A INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10—10 P. M.~ To the great surprise of all parties the election in city and State passed off in perfect quiet. This was especially the case in this .city, where Governor Hendricks and the Republican Mayor visited all the polls in the eity in eompany. The negroes did not make themselves offensively impertinent as ‘they didlast spring. They were watched so carefully that they.could hardly repeat, and there is every indication of ‘a fair election in the city and eoun'ty The Radical majority atthe May ‘election in the city was about 4,000, This time it is estimated to be less than 2,000. Returns from the State ‘generally indicate a large vote and 'Democratic gains., The Greenback vote is hardly so lafge as was expected. Dispatches from strong greenback sections of this State show that Williams has run ahead of his ticket. This does not show the sentiment on finances so much as it does on the fraud produced in the interest of Harrison by the purchase of Wolcott.

Tne State Unquestionably Democratie, : : INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12,11:20 P. M, SuerMAN B, Enere, Ligonier, Ind.: : Williams’ majority is between three and four thousand. - e - GEOo. W. FRIEDLEY, i Chairman Rep, State Cen. Com. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12,11:20 P.'M. . J. B.StoLI, Ligonier, Ind.: :

The entire democratic ticket is elected by from three to five thousand majority. . M;D. MANsoON, ‘Chairman Dem. State Cen. Com. The Majorities Still Increasing.’ "~ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12—9: 40 P, M.— The latest reports indicate that Williams” majority will reach, if not exceed 5,000. He now stands 1,344 ahead, and tlie seven counties yet to hear from gave Hendricks 8,130 majority in 1872, If the ratio of southern gains is maintained, and private telegrams report they are, Indiana ‘will go Democratic by over s,ooo,sure. Midnight~-The southern counties still -out. will not be returned till tomorrow. On the strength of private advices, the democratic committee are claiming the State by 8,000. , The Legislaturé will probably be Republican on joint ballot by a ‘small majority. Gov. Hendricks has been called out, and spoke for 20 minutes, in review of the canvass and the November probabilities. He promises Indiana by 20,000 for Tilden.

The congressional delegation stapds' as follows; = Democrats—First District, Fuller; Second, Cobo; Third, Bicknell; Twelfth, Hamilton. Republica.lxs—e£l‘oWll, Fifth; Robinson,Sixth; Hanna,’ Seventh; - Hunter, Eighth; White, Ninth; Calkins, Tenth ; Evans, Eleventh, and Baker, Thirteenth.

SAM’S CHANCES

The Springfield ¢ Repunlican” _ Sees the Handwriting on " the Wall. 1

. Accepting it as settled that the Republicans have held Hayes’ majority of last year in Ohio, and the Democrats elected their State ticket in Indiana, the Springfield Republican of this (Thursday) morning says of the outlook for November: “This indecisive October result means such a | last month . of the canvass as this | country hasn’t seen but once or.twice during its whole political existence. It is the home-stretch that.is to de- | eide this year. The election will not be over' uantil the men are actually elected. .The clineh and the tug will now come over the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with the advantages of position and ‘present chances appreciably in favor of the Democrats. - All three of these: States have democratic Governors; one of these Governors is the party candidate for the Presidency, and withal as experienced . and astute an organizer of victory as modern American politics has seen., With every week now the probability of a solid South approximates more closely to certainty. Add to the Southern electoral votes those of these three States (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut), with those of the ex-slave and border States, which are conceded to the Democracy, and the total is 188— three more tham are needed to elect. This without Indiana, California, Ne- | vada or Oregon, all three' States conceded to Tilden in the estimate put: forth some time ago by the Republican National Executive Committee, and without Wisconsin, which can hardly as vet be pronounced a safe republican State. Mr. Tilden isn’t elected yet. Tle has these electoral votes | yet to get. The very danger may nerve dnd inspire the Republicans to the supreme exertion needed to defeat | him; but they will gain’ nothing by | shutting their eyes, either, to the reali- | ties or the imminence of the danger.”

Tuesday’s Work, uesaay s VW Oors,| oy : I R % And Blue Jeans’ Election, } Means Tilden’s Elevation to the ; o l?rés!dency. : 5 (From the leading editorial in to-day’s Chicago | ;s : | ‘-Times.) : . ‘ . If it may be assumed that the re- | sult in Indianasis for the Tilden side, | even though the majority be no‘more { than four or five thousand, then Sam‘uel J. Tilden will be the next Presi-’ 'dent. Tothat the supporters of Gov. lHayes (if they have been beaten at the bunko game in Indiana) may just as well make up their minds now as at any other time lereafter. If the Tilden players have really won in Indiana, then in November Mr. Tilden | will ;get the electoral votes of Indi- | ana, New York, Connecticut, New | Jersey, two of the Pacific States, and t the “solid South.” Nor is jt anlikely i that he will also get the electoral votes | of Ohio and Wisconsin. And even { Illinois (so all-pervading is the law which says . that “nothing succeeds like success”) may giveits twenty-one electoral votes for Tilden. But Mr. Tilden will not need the three Stutes !‘lus: mentioned. He will receive 206 ! electoral votes without them—2l more | than are required to elect—as will be ,! seen from the following table of the | States which will “go” for Tilden, if lthe Tilden managers have prevailed

inJndiana:. % oo o i ; | Alabama . oee ok vonp it oel e 10 Arkansas. .. ....... owge. 00, b 6 California| ..o foniiava a 6 Gonneetieut. ... ..o ia th e 08 Pelaware. .. <o i wihnveg T 8 Tloridacy oo 2 Dsl o d Georgia. . i itaearmiid i et 11 Indianals. ;..o sy 118 Kentueky:i.....c..oo igl 00012 quonisiana. [.ol e v 8 Magghandal . oo oooe o B Mtgaure. ... e BB MiBRSSIpDI .. sl e Ve, B Now - Jersey.. ii, .o it idi, =9 New York. ... .« vvenieiipiit 35 North Carolina.’ i ..o, ioi. 10 @regan. .. h. L s et T 8 Tennessee. ........ . . 0..0n « a 0 12 TEXAS bl e o iek e e anals 8 Virginia, ©iv. oo nit 1l West Virginia.... .............. 5 | Total i g i Tan e 200 If to these should beadded the elec‘toral votes of Ohio, Wisconsin, ‘and Illinois, Mr. Tilden would receive 253 votes,—6B more than are required to -elect,—leaving only 110 votes for Mr. ‘Haves. ® - ; , o ~ Assuming that the players for Hayes have lost, and that. the players for Tilden have won, in Indiana, the ring of partisan bunkoists who style themselves a republican party mayjust as well surrender the contest, and ac‘knowledge that they are champions of a lost caugé, which not all the appliances of fraud and rascality at their command can redeem, nor all the wav ing of “bloody shir(s” they can do will rescue from destruction. :

WASHINGTON.

Intense Excitqment Over the Result in'Ohio and .Indiana. |

IVASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Sinee five o’clock . yesterday afternoon, when straggling dispatches began to come from Ohio and Indiana, burdened down with a very large amount of misinformation, .the interest manifested in-elections returns was more intense than at any presidential election for many years. ‘l'here are so many \i,fxterests here dependent upon the present administration being continued in power that any change is anticipated with a feeling of panic and terror that could not be surpassed by the approach of a virnlent ei_pid,emiv All headquarters last night, wher?ghe returns were received, were crowded by an eager mob uptil 4 o’clock this morning. All day to-ddy a similar crowd has waited abont, : . :

ALTERNATELY = CHEERED OR DEi ' _PRESSED, ' : ‘according to the very meagre dispatches which were bulletined from time to time. Throughout the crowd there was 3 small element of betters, but they belonged to the regular gambling fraternity. Their bets were mainly upon Indiax}:i. Ohio‘ being a State regarded as almost too doubtful for speculative purposes for anything but odds that few ventured to take, There were also present in the crowd of today messengers from all the departments, who ran’ hastily to and fro carrying words of comfort or discomfort to pale-faced clerks, who saw their bread and ‘butter in danger. Heretofore the Republicans have been very enthusiastic from the start and are gex;xg;ra’l Iy out with hulletins cl‘aim-_ ing i 2 i i

| AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY ' before the polls have closed. - Their silence last night and depressed condition this morning were all favorable signs for the Democrats, but later in the day the Republicans plucked up their spirits and began their old game of claiming to have carried everything. There: has been hardly a dispatch received here within the last 24 hours that has not directly contradicted the ~one preceding it So close has been the contest that it is generally believed here by men familiar with the sit-uation-in both Ohio'and Indiana that nothing but the official returns can now dispel the doubts created by the conflicting reports of last night and to-day. The Democrats rest to-night on the certainty of having carried

.~ WEST VIRGINIA ANDINDIANA while they hope only for Ohio. The importance of the gain of Western Virginia has been in a measure overlooked in the excitement over Ohio and Indiana. This election inW. Virginia makes a certainty of two Demo- | cratic Senators. It further reduces the very small majority in the Senate so that the Republicans will have a bare working majority and will ‘need to keep their men alwayson hand. An -iliness or forced absence of a few Re. publican Senators would pass the Senate into the hands of the Democrats. To-night bands of both parties are parading the streets and making . A BRAYE EFFORT TO CELEBRATE, each hardly knows what. This uncertainty is depressing. The bread and b%ttet ‘brigade is very much demoralized. It waits about patiently feasting its hungry eyes upon the remorseless and lying bulletin-boards with an intensity that is remarkable.

L ORIREY, | Hayes' Own State Speaks Feebly FOR REPUBLICAN ASCEN- : ¢ WANCY. L ~ Only 6,000 Majority. COLUMBUS, (1).,'().c1v, 11.—The republican committes claim that their returns show the election of the republican tickei by from 7,000 to 10,000 majority. ' : !} BARNES WAS BEHLIND ’ this 3,000 t 0 4,000. The Republicans have gained in’ Congressmen, Townsend, in the Twentieth district; Neal, in the Eleventh; Jones, in the Ninth; Ga_rdner, in the kThild,;, Cox, in thQ .Sixth; and probly Matthews in the f?'ﬁfecond. ! A ;

' The Republicans chim to have full returns from 81 out of the'sB counties of Ohio, which show a net republican gain of 1,557, which added to the republican majority of last year gives ‘Barnes a majority of 7,001. The seven counties yet to hear from are Clermont, Monroe, Montgomery, Ottawa, and ‘Sandusky, whiéh, iis estimated, will reduce this. majority about 1,000. Boynton’s majo_rityuwm be about 8,000.

| Very meagre returrs have been received to-day at the @emocratic headquarters, and seekers after facts have made the republican - headquarters their staying-place.’ The republican committee now claim to have returns official and otherwise:from all coun-ties-in this State, which give Barnes a ‘majority of 6,500. = This is 'substantially ‘o oo gt b ] CONCEDED BY THE DEMOCRATS. © There are no complete returns on ‘Poynton,or on Congressional districts, but the Republicans claim and the Democrats admit that Doynton has been elected by. from 8,000 to 9,000 majority. The democratic committee now claim the elettion of Banning in the Second, and McMahon in the ‘-‘f‘oilrth districts, and they are no “doubt correct in fheir claims. They ‘ also concede the election of Foster. ; WHAT THE VEIDICT TEACHES. .

“To-day’s Chicagg T'imes says of the result in Ohio: ' “As to the proper deduction from thi Ohio result there need be no very iroublesome éomplications encounteted. Ohio has been from the first a Republican State. Nothing could eqial the surprise of the Republicans s few weeks ago, when it was made known that the Democrals had set themselves :about carrying the State. But since then the tone of confidence has been undiminished. Journals so well informed as the Grant organs at Cincinnati, have declared repeatedly that the Grant majority weuld reach 13,000 at the lowest—anything less than that was scouted. It Was argued and generally concedséd'f'jthaﬁ- the majority would be swellen by State pride beyond the mere limits of unimportant

elections. It was confidently predicted that this "v_ote would run up to 20,-

000 majority. Torinsure the State to | Hayes the majority should be at least 15,000, while the 'lai'g%t figure thus far claimed is B,OOO—V-gwhic'h the returns do not justify even at tle best allowanee for the Hayes people. What then is theé obvious inferenece? It will ‘be the conclusion of the sound thinkers that the result in Ohio is no such success as warrants the belief in a November vietory in that State, The bloody-shirt campaign has offended the thinking element of the party, mariy of whom voted against the State ticket Tuesday to testify that abhorrence, and many more will vote-against it in November to cast suchfbaleful ‘demagoguery permanently out .of Ameriean politics. It will be seen as! ‘the campaign advances to its now well-assured end that the ChandlerMorton tactics have failed utterly. The passions which were hot and susceptitile of molding by cunning hands four years ago bave been hardened Into stern inciedulity b!g the inexhaustible %wrongs exposed since 1872. No well-informed Demoerat claimed the State of Ohio as possible at the October ‘election. On Monday night the proprietor of The Cincinnati Enquirer, John MecLean, telegi'aphed to a New York paper that a Repllp}iban' ‘majority was inevitable, but to make that majority available it should have been not less than 20,000, . That would have given the country the idea that Gov. Hayes has residuary strength enough to warrant his conti}nuing the canvass. As it is it seems a good deal more than hopeless —a useless work.”

- LATEST RETURNS. CoLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 12—The Reépublican State Committee to-nigh trevised their returns,and now estimate Barnes’ majority at 6,707. The fifty-two,eoun-ties reported on Boynton, Supreme

Judge, indicate that the majority of the balance of the State ticket will reach 9,000 The Republicans gain five Congressmen. e

- A terrible explosion of a threshing _machine boiler occurred at Argos, Marshall county, on Saturday a week ago, on Wan. Johnson’s farm.. Thomas Jones aged 12, was blown 100 feet, his clothes torn off, and himself instantly killed. Thomas Wort, aged 24, band cutter, died soou after; he leaves a wife and three children. William W. Johnson, aged 22, was thrown 100 feet, and died last night. Wm; Hughes, aged 85, was blown 110 feet, his right leg broken and his body badly scalded ; he will probably die. David Logan’s skull was fractured and one of his arms broken. Eazra Jones, father of Thomas Jones, was scalded. William Johnson,. father of W. W. Johnson, _was injured internally. James Dud‘geon’s leg was broken, Peter Ferry, engineer, had an arm broken in two places. Clement Newhouse had an ‘arm twice broken, the torearm being crushed. Mervin Lawden had his side bruised. A fine horse of William Johnson “was ruined. The cause of the explosion was carelessness—too. much steam—l4s pounds.” The boiler was thrown 200 feet, striking the separator and going over a stack twenty feet high in its flight. ~ Fragments of iron and wood were scattered in a'cireuit of 175 feet, El‘?ven of the fifteen men present were injured. v

It will distress Gov. Hayes to know that the Irish citizens of Richmond are raising funds for a monument to the late ex Gov, Wise, in recognition of the stand which he took against the know-nothing party when he wasa leader in Virginia politics. No wmonument; for Hayes. He isn’t Wise in his day and generation. =

- Official Vot Official Vote of Noble County.--October 10t . e sE l SlElelsigl 5] E] TBl 2|2 | ; F Ll iF 2E |2 ELE & B B Eadad g v ’A"‘""-‘*"':“"" o ] | : : 5 i : ; biLLeo Bl 6 4 S e e sAR B 8 3ebee P g Bk g r | Nz e22gs 19 cl s{s{@‘&:: Sre L ; o : t?lg | g‘i 2| B 2 %!2 o 5"1;.»3' LEie e 2 hE i : s £ w o el PR g ] = e e ke Je Podento b g = fIE G| STE lEIEIE BRI P _ SblLoboo T B S l.;I‘ "E{E{‘Q i S 1 .o . 2 . be Lo HIS RS S e eR o Td S For Governor. o _LE l¥{ o ; : tS’ V i Jﬂi”f - lx? )EP‘ EL‘) I%é?)]j?m]?ﬁwfllliams, e o [»»‘———“ e e i;‘w‘:m_.:i,:’._,'.;j.-h_l' s;_"_3:,};’7"?l;'-’,12'2 twl e ‘ e |l % 5 342 1891 111 152 205| 222 T 8 dot i Cla gv ‘lsaa¢ P. Gray el:Jteuunt.-(;‘rovemor, i T6| 194] 148!, I;3‘_’", S.’\‘Ev, 07 2;33 ~};2[33o‘ 1531 121 ¢ 326‘,;",»:"“' Robert S. Rob e e {3o7} 803 178 a 6 ©Lo o ert: . .| 63l 187] 378! 187 i 21, 1 e Rl i(e ¥ snree 1’1101’? 137) 78 187) 110 151) §O5) 00l 60l didel il . gy e 103 201 3% 103) 160 153 . erl[ 806 s EZ)S el » | Sessetary of State. | ; ?) ! : poLe . AUa e 519205 177126 R S Iskae b Watts,r.... ... . 1 03'137 378| I‘q7vi 110 151, 26 P iey iHa 'r o L T: < TEer o tio i 87| 110| 151 6 212 coal il e ¢ e Ebenezer ot et e | 1102/ 240/ 383, 193/1150, 133/ 88| %«1;:1 3,2%)6,’1(%')? 95 imaliaenll P L Nt e eEE L 9% 205 17| 165 -St il Swiillam M. L 631 137 ¢ 1871 110 151 206! Al g 7 ForTrea cooeve e 102) 2300 gBBH9B| 150 511 206/ -212| 186, 450 270 155120 .. L e jamin C. bof State, . % | “EE T i J"‘{”’ 150, 133 (88| .06 201 333 %T)Zi i-’él 120 ol bl Hens inin s ,“.H”‘ G .3% 2 u_“{:" s i b.eo 1 ~\ ; _‘\, (57) : j,‘;'; oS o <Be Fﬁe:.:g;tlﬁ‘lgz! 1)11 fé“iﬂls’l 34 151} 00 28 I§6| e ‘§ sl o Clarence A. Busk.ey-Gene,.ax, - Lig 0] 3 193] 150 133} gs| 96! 201 go 0) 213 Lo bl Chrpnee & szlr_k’ a 0 .‘ 63l im_i QEA i :B )| ‘,,»)QR 205 | 17,81( 1630 iS ] : e . Ao, Lo oot 37\. 187' 10()‘ 2 (} “ANE sl SL . XIEA""'T‘);"E} " Fo :e ’ e iRy 4 09} 151 200 Shatiiainl ohil ol ] ‘.Taui‘es‘suliifigt;r}f}’int(i’f Public Instruction, IIQ" 241; '3‘3“l 193 i 1:")11& 133 S\:i '2(1);,.i éz;‘ i};g‘ §7§133i120§ e Oliver H. Sti;'it:l;, D {73 137?.3‘758 187, 1"1("; .; L I')"_:-’]' ."‘.:;o‘s’.,_ ]‘RWT E li“' i‘ Foi Reportel of the Supror coeeentoilonl 2300 3831 03] | 151 206 212 188] 454} eko Ix:vgi‘xlus%‘sgilb’lﬂmn, upremg Court, |sl ® 53| 193] 150| 183, 88| 06, 294350%’ 303 17’1“! 152' ; i y Miller, T... . - wdeno el gBE S 378 l 187! el AL ey S o Gab For Clerk of the SupremgC(‘n.u:t. 592 2] P4O 383 }gg iéot I'3‘ll’ 206 21‘2‘;‘_1530" 450,' 278 1531‘70 o o Gabriel Schmuck, d. eYe o 8 201 8081 40, Al harles Scholl, 1. ceeeneeninoligal paql arsl toTh 110 151 i \ 9LE ate] 2T o sl ] Sl oo o i OS] 278} 187] ILo it i Sonhs }’ LS £ \Vi]lial:;)rirp‘:’dgﬁ-:;theSupreme’Court, ‘ro-102) 241 383|193 ﬂg' ﬁﬂ 282 B 1861 450|278} ,'1"53?’_12-o'.|. autie e 0 Gy e 4 oo 031387 s7s) dse Lo . -"?‘""’”97‘“ 205 h“(g* g 3 ‘ e mm el R A Tere ‘ £ 5 206 91¢ Mg s= Lo vr,.jv‘,:. ) e e Pl Ge i {lO 1311 206 %{ lisd o 278!"""3{' 120 ames L. Worden, d ceeeeeo 03] 1371 978 M 10l 187] 450[5278] 139 120{0 . Fines 1. 00, eA RS 187] 110] 151} 206| ©l2{°lB6] 45 2uslabd 400 b . am P. Edson, r . ...} 63 187| d77| 187| ‘lO9 1 | 206| 2121861 450| 278 ieslamul b Archibald C. Voris, r.... I okl v e aes 109| 151, 20| 212/ 156 451 el ey L Horatio C. Newcomb el G s avssl 10D O] 3«3 2 150, 133, .88 96"291 aosl oo A -;':'1,‘"1 “ John F. Ki UMD, 1‘ 2 241) 3831 193} 150) 133 2al 06| 991! 505 205] 178} 1650 . loovni s .John F. Kibbey,cr. .0 .7, 1102 241} 383| 193} 15 P 208 on 96| 201| 395 205 17801657 L | For Representativein C poeeeeeee o 1102] 241 8 < 150, 1362 Bsli 96 .201] 8941 SUATR A 65) (o Fsn e Freeman Kelley, ongress--13th ‘District, | | so e ) oGS 178 i e John H Ba?(e;fyl’.d.-.......’.‘..-g;.....-'s' 62 17161 e T 291&‘”"‘»’2”—5’1"“8\‘516;”'% i |..00 e S b 110;‘ 1!'13 i}l il L ooy ‘ ;.,1.‘_‘.,";',".'5 _For Jud et poertello4 944! 835 10, 2041221 2044 CrEl esSR L Hiram S.gﬁt_%stll;e 351 th Judieial Circutt. Ep 44 885 196/ 148, ]‘333 a 8 (qu ‘O%i "HJE 01l 1&;6, 7123“{‘ Goo SR i[y e | 98] 28] 399 v ¥i7 163) L . T - 214 436] 38l 125 158! 215 Jla bl eb b g Prosecuting’ ; 4 ‘54 <162 s 2817125 158, 25| 223311, 480/-3 ogsl 1807 i _Daniel Bg ﬁ‘é"og‘ey(ﬁm Judligial Cireuit,| | 510 F 1301 112) 120! ml 74] 180] 4»2‘ 'fo§_3-,5~’-3*’|-,1,§0'a1'2‘45%,*.~ e John-W. Bixier, ¢S i 1401 i L L oos TGy E Ao ~Por Olerk aof Srl e 940 on: 186| 108 151 006| 298| 187] 449, 208 - Samuel EoL Cireuit Court, ‘ - 368]_5193{31315 133 87, 94l ‘5651’5'96;5'.2%i S 0 ILI iL “ George B. Teal, r..... e 65| 152| 377| 1051 140‘{“149 o v e .-206 176} 1631 - i i S ORT D a4l | 140 1 I 2006 204 1 5 491 L Nathaniel P. ]@l]?:rligeniﬂ,x : %tl‘ ‘229‘ 884} 183! 116 132 89!1 99 3%6‘ i;l‘zsq[M&UT R James D. Reed gles, d........ _;.....‘10" lii B e 1001 184 a9t B Richard L. Ston easurer, i | 366 1751108/ 103 g 0 79! 280" 360 282,106/ -166/ 643 L John D Bi%cé)nf’ 48l 1-34§ 9ry - i b e [ 2EDE B AN 98l e e e o] BT) 1347 374) 178 122 147 195| 164 o b . Lgioei o 10TE 948 i 120 147 195 164] 159 412 - 9201 1511 LoL ' For Recorder, . 3) 384] 201} 134] 187 95| 150 Aeeial e D. E. A. Spencer, na . e ! Leotid 4).187) 95{ 150/ 306 43¢ "‘2"';4 i_’(ﬁ}i%g (2 N John Baughman, r... et 1]...-}- 5L 5l 14 Lo P o ahip e }‘3’2} ¢ For.Cbl'o[l(.}x;"-f-.....;-;"'ls7‘ 37a| 7561 372 14| 10 24)i 47, 261719} “10 e Charles W. Stites, d.... sothiil iy if 2| 2447 271 264) 260 476 - 852 9 264) Ll Sl Ny Pl e 4691 264] 255, - 4799 ; ales W, Stites, ... L. 63 136 sl 186\ 110 l 150 oS s 90l . A ssol A Ba] (00 150, 204) 211| 187) 4441977 e . William Arehart, d e G ol 148, 133 88 04| 28GN 547! ‘o“;'2 e “81{ Lis o “James L. J vtodo. i Esel g et 2807 38F 20410781 161 - L State Sendt OhnsOn; Ts v sovivin .. e 2231» 374| 182i31033 1514 75| 138 "I‘B_l*.;ls Gl e »ia 53N {e oo 451 885 ¢=i n.,% o) SOl i Z}v"'_-"‘.«,,i»‘”‘.'.‘ ‘ : John Danoclerl:‘o(i)le m}d Lagrange Counties,' e;S')‘ 193 150! 133 11 01 137! oglis 165%?() ifﬁg} 102+ Bl vy iElija.h Wowee s L .. #4) 63137 378 l 187 110/ 151} 19 | 21":' P ‘1” e . “ Ve b ros 2 L { loly 08! 4?’,33*—;,%“..-': -k' Oliver D. \%?ilgfgr?entame. | 242/ 387) 191) 151} 183| 'BB| 94| é!‘)(j %(‘,9":‘() loBi A 6 M = Oflaside Kimmell v.. » e 55| 119 f}’igl 186! ~()'; 1z ’ | ; ‘ ugé')t,f’,f?‘ 204 1781881, o i Fbr Jol e 90| 550/ 186; 56| 138| 202 108 182, 433 987 e ‘D;:vio(inillff‘f’fsexganve_.\omeandmknart'ilos 260| 375 192|- 1990 146| "853 97| 3»253”3“ T 65) HOF ek - Jacob C. Yt taorm Loty G 68T aat| 178] L e 1 H~l‘39l;:]zl(,~.*} |IT 0. niE b 1021 2000 290 -17 152 18| 220| 169| 452 278 deoad gB o il | | 390 201 142 162 < 98_, 1oo)ng) ansl A 9 il ‘Samuel oll‘nf:?bddnk o .+l 63l 138|370 146!‘ ‘g e L lmlﬁl i oT e £ :‘;’7§i’ ﬁﬂﬂgl 1k ﬁg‘*]g 2 86473 a 1 el © D.S. Longfellow,z ... .. L. vbweMissl Brst 18er 111 157) & 5 213| 185/ 452, 267 ot wgali Lot ~ William Brought ot 4LY O B [ 111] 157) 226/ 216| 184 oz sonidop 108 L orge W.Mu oßi s .2 1102) 240] ROO S 33[. 86| . 96| 200 Bdsl 214 l 1781 S 0 Sl — 102) 240] 800| 221} 150| 183] 88|} 95/-280 568| 24\ 178) 181 TRIR6

Greetings From the North.

Ham Green Sends His Congratn--fations to a Local Genius.

A Rich, Rare and Racy Pocu- . . mmemnt. 3 §

'MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Sept. 23, "76. HoN. ———. Dear Sir:— Though estranged (by the force of circumstances over which I have apparently had no control) from the pérsona] society of the friend and companion of my youth, I have not been unmindtul of the great political -highth to which you aspire, and to which you will attain, if you get votes enough, ' | - ' Genius, sir, has ever, and will continue, while the planets revelve in their respective. orbits, to’assert her supremacy. The peopie,, sir, the dear people, the bone and sinew and muscle, the ptops of our republican fabrie, and ihe mainstays of our national greatness and grandeur;admire genius and honor it. e - ‘

I need not, I trust, recall to your colossal mind the truth of thg adage that “truth crushed to earth will rise ‘again,”+ except on a frosty morning! "Nor need I s2y that you, my venerable sir, embody all the}t is of value or of greatness in genius. I sincerely trust ‘that ‘on the morning of the coming -election there will arise, as one man, from behind every stump and brushheap in your bailiwick, an honest voter, who, having the good of his country at heart, and the fire of patriotism in his eye, will come forward and pay the just tribute due to genius by depositing his:ballot for—the other man! . - ‘

The eyes, sir, of the Republic are upon you, and among the eyes elevated toward you from this portion of the globeto applaud your upward flight, will ever be found, while it has light and life, the eye appertaining to your admiring frien/’d,'the pg}tron of genius} - e ‘L. H. GREEN. i o «?——q@.ﬁ-—————~- , ~ HENRY WATTERSON.

| WHAT HE SAYS OF THE ELECP TION, . £ Tilden’s Election S_ecm'éd Beyond a i Doubt. E . LovisviLLg, Ky., Oct. 11.—~An immense and excited crowd is gathered around the Courier-Journal office. In ‘answer to repeated:calls Henry Watterson said: “I am satisfied from a special telegram now in my possession that we have carried Indiana,but I beg you to remember that we nomiinated Tilden upon the theory, elabo‘rately discussed and distinctly understood, that we could give the West and so-forth to the Republicans and siill beat them.” Mr. Watterson con‘tinued to explain the situation from this standpoint, that the loss of Indiana would lose Hayes, Pennsylva- ' nip, Illinois, and Wisconsin. ol

’ WEST VIRGINIA. - Overwhelmingly Democratic. “West Virginia eleét‘e(vivthe' 'entirel flemocr'atic, State Ticket, from Governor down, by from 17,000 to 10,000 majority. * The Legislature is largely democratic, thus securing the election of two democratic U. 8. Senators.,

GENERAL ITEMS. ~ The steamer Leopold, just arrived at St. Johns, Newfoundland, reports the loss of thirty-seven vessels; with their eargoes, on the coast of Labrador, All were lost while riding at anchor, No lives are reported lost. . Jaﬁ:geé Tiick, the celebrated - and somewhat - eccentric San Francisco millionaire, died in that city on the morning of the Ist.. He leaves between $4,000,000 and $5,000,0a0, devised to various public, patriotic: and charitable purposes. = L

. Cleveland, Ohio, had two bad fires Monday morning, consuming about $224,000 of property. Involvedin the losses are Otis & York’s grain- elevator andl the Second Presbyterian church. A comﬂaﬁ\rﬂ‘ttion also occurred ‘at Pide Blnff, Ark., Monday night. which destroyed three blocks., = - Mr. H. Irwin, a medical student,of Munchester, Eng., Htely saved 4 weakIy, scrofulous patient in the Infirmary of that city by a transfusion of blood taken from his own arm. The éxperiment was watclied 'with great intei= €st by many medical men, and at :g':;st accounts promised to be highly successful. - ° | : ; ;

As a result of the late llell-Gate explosion, Gen. Newton has announced that from 180 feet from ‘the sgore line to the line of buoys the bottom slopes gradually from eight feet in depth at low water to twenty.feet outside the line of the buoys. Divers had been 'examining this reef at Hallett’s Point,’ and report athorough break-up. Lo : “The revival movement in ‘Chicago, under the lead of Messrs. Moody and Sankey, was begun on the Ist. A new building, eapable of seating over 8,000, has been erected for the use of the evangelists, and at the afternoon services on that day this building and Farwell . Hall, in'the :same neighborhood, were 'filled to ' overflowing, and thousands were turned away unable to:gain admittaneel | 1 ot ¢ o

- Five hundred people. were unahle to gain admittance to the noon;pray-er-neeting in Farwell Hall, Chicago, on the 14th inst. The tabernacle was filled in the evening .to hear Mr. Moody. A meeting of ministers of Chicago and vicinity issued a call for a day of fasting and prayer to be observed by the whole Northwest on the 12th, in connection with the union mestings at the tabernacle and special services in the Chicago churches, -

Mrs. Fanny Lusk, for herself and her mino, children, has brought suit against the Centrel Pacific Railroad company to recover $lOO,OOO for the loss of her husband Simon Lusk, who, wlgile travg‘l‘ing’ on a Central Pacific ratlroad train in 1872, was killed in a collision at Sidey, Neb., caused by the drunkenness of one, of the company’s employes, a brakeman.

. A St. Paul special to the St. Louis ' Republican, 24th, says that the eight men engaged in the Northfield bank robbery are now known to have been Cole and BobYounger,Jesse and Frank James, Clel. Miller, Charley Pitts, Bill Chadwell and Cal. Carter, the latter from Texas. Miler and Chadwell were the two men killed in the fight at Northfield; the four who had the desperate fight near Madelia, on the 21st, were the Y ounger boys, Pitts and Carter. Pitts was killed and the other three captured after being badly wounded. The James brothers have so far escaped, and it is belived have made their way into Dakota. -~ | | - A letter from Coffeyville, Kansas, to the Kansas City Z%mes, says that ‘on Sunday, the 17th, while the Delawarés

were -holding a camp-meeting on the Cana river,in the Ladian Nation, about twenty miles west of Coffeyville, a number of desparadoes went to the meeting-house, and, calling out John Sarcoxie, & son of one of the Delaware Chiefs, shot him dead, The friends of the murdered man then came out and shot down Frank Rogers and Evan Brown,and then took one Bheeley, an-. other of the gang, and hanged him. It is said that the affair is a continuation of the old feud between the Delawates and Cherokees, and may be directly traced to-the ddhinTycuke -and Coker war, - B o

- Indiana News Items. - Parke county hias ‘more than. $200,000 invested in bridges, covered su-. perstructures resting on stone abutmentd and plers, coo s . Forty-two thous"m}‘d'(-bqléhélsf of peétatoes were. shipped by Tndianapolis commission/ .nierchants in the month of, \September to New York,-Phila~ ‘delphia and Baltimore inarkets. .-

Two' successive and heavy shocks of earthquake were: distinetly felt in Evausville ac¢ twelve: o'clock. on the I night of the 24th ult. So great, W}ﬁ the -effect that -the alarm ‘was -geheral throughout . the. city. . People left their, beds, globes were shaken, and chandeliers ~broken. “Miny thought it was a boiler explosion. "No damdge was done in . the gityoi @7« } o - ~A young lady living south-east, of Lakeville, in ‘St."Joseph eounty, has eained $1,200 teaching school; 191_1(% commenced when sixteen years; old and is gow twenty-two. = She is now building a new dwelling on ‘her father’s homestedad, m}q; when finished intends to make him: a present ‘of it.— | Who.will say that she will not make a-good wife For a good -man 24-Ply-smotth Democral: . o e T

_“Last spring two, young girls, Ida M. fßgnel_»xjetke, ot Newport, and her cous1, a resident of Montezuma, attempted to commit suicide on:the bank of the river,” near Hillsdale, by taking arsenie. Ida's cousin, | who was the daughter of 4 widow of ‘Monteézuma, took enough of the deadly poison to accomplish -her object. BShe only lived . about .eight hours' after swallowing the drug. Ida, however, was saved by means of antidotes, ‘but died a few 'days ago of ulceration of the liver, superinduced by the arsenic.

4. To Shake, or Not to Shake. - Aye, that is the question. ~ls it better to quiver from lead to foot in the paroxysms: of fever and ague or to banish, .the. atrocious disease Dy a course of that standard anti-ferbile remedy, Hostetter’s Bitters. ‘There catfiot. bé much doubt as 'ﬁo-t_,he response of the' malaria-stricken {o this, inquiry. - From every locality on. this continent. whose ‘inhabitants are tormented . with the shivering plague comes an-increasing: demiand for the only. genuine preventive and eradicant’ ‘of xﬁ:jlarm; provided by science. * The ‘denizens of fever and ague’ districts well know how utterly inadequate to. do'more than give a brief respite are the so-called remedies ot the faculty. Quinine, arsenic;.bismuth—what jare. these bt poisonous palliatives, which cease after a tinfe to produce any beneficial - effect: whatever, and if persisted ing'wreak‘irrepa‘rable.mirscl)ief upon the system? ~Everywhere they are bein $ abandoned by intelligent persons, and that genuine vegetable specific for intermittent and remittent disease, Hostetter’s Bitters, substituted in their place; .= = o 944 w, -

John D. Lee' priten‘pod To Be Shot _ for: the Mountain Meadow Mase Gt el s SALT LAXKE, Utah, Oct, 10th.—At, Beaver, Utah, to-day Judge Boreman passed sentence upon John D. Lee for participation inr the Mountain Meadow muagSacre, nineteen years ago. | In'doing so he called attention to the atrocity. -of -the crime, the inability heretofore of ‘the authorities to pro- | cure evidence that thie conspiracy. to murder was wide-spread, that ILee was finally offered up as a sacrifice to ‘popular indignation, but that others ‘equally guilty miglit. hereafter expecs punishment. 'Phe prisoner having the right - under the laws. of territory | to chioose death by hanging, shooting, or beheading, and having chosen to "be shot, was sentenced to. be shot to deathion January 26th, 1877, L e Reeme 5 Son_lle, one of out|visitors at the Centenni;il; writes us that<he met.upon the grounds G. W. Deit?, of New Al'?"““y;l .¥li%stffte;.'lvv‘.ip::"‘zﬁeﬂ;e“ lome to Philadelphia fhis summer, a | diﬁngncéfofysm m?g) dﬁﬁl Mref Deitz is nowiin his#@th year, and hisi walki ffé feut places him ahead of all | walkists of his. age in this: country, [ He is an intépgsting Hoosier, elaiming | 48 he .does @ #e€'dence of 70 years.in | the State—Lagrange Standard,. <

e cr . ¥ T WEAT IS | : VEGETINE? o G o 2 e -Itiz a eompoannd extracted from barks, roots * and herbs. It is Nature's Remedy, It is perfectly - harmless from any bad effect upon the system. It | is nourishing and»ntrengthe(gng 1t acts directly . ypon the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It is a panacea for our aged fathers ard mothers, for it ‘gives them strength; quiets their nerves, and gives them Naturg's Bweet sleep,- as has been . ‘proved by mayy hf“ aged person Itils the great ‘Blood Purifier, Itisa goothing remedy for our - children. It has relieved and cured thousands, It ' is very pleasant to take; eyery child likes 1t It relieves and cures all dieeases originating from impure blood. Try the VEGETINE, Give it a fair trial for your complaints; then you will say Lo your fricnd, neighbor and acquaintance, “Try 1t it has cured me.” o ! : gL s ‘ th da b .;. ¥ b i ‘gl 4 1 7~ XY YT INT AV RELIABLE EVIDENCE. i. e ; The following uusolieiteagtestimonisl from Rev. 0. T, Walker. formerly pastor ot Bowdoia Squaire Church: Boston, and at present settled in Providence, R. I, must be deemed as.r{lia‘)le evidence.. No one shoulid fail to observe tha .this testimoni--al is the result.of tw o years’ experience with the, ‘use of VEGETINE ig.the Rew. Mr. Walker’s fam- - 11% who now 'prOnoL%Lcc it invaluable: Nl Sl ProvipeENCE, R. L., 164 Transit Street, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: . . 1 feel proud to express with gmy signature the- . bigh value I placejupon your e'EGETINE. My family have used it for the st two years, Ti, - nervous debility it is invaluavle, and I recom‘ménd it to all who may need an invigorating. * renovating tonlce,: 0. T. WALKER.», :‘l“og'merly.. Pastor of Bowdoin Sqnare Church, Boge “ton, Mass. i ;

Theé Best Evidence. |

SRR et 1 ) The following leuer‘from Rev. £. S. Best, Pas-, tor.of the M. E, Church, Natick, Mass., will be read with interest by many physiéians; ‘aiso those suffering from the sume ‘dixenre xs afflicted the son of the Rey, E, 8. Best. No person can donbt this testimony, as there is no doubt about the curative power of VEGETINE. s i e NaTiok, Mass.,Jan, Ist, 1873, Mr H.R.STEVEN=:f - Lo Dear. Sir—We havelgood réason for regarding yeur VEGETINE a medicine of fhe greatest value We feel asiured that 1t hasbeey the means ol saving our son’s life. Heisx now seventeen ‘years, of age; for the lagt two yeyrs he has' sufAfered from necrosis of gis leg, caured by tEcrofulotis affection. and was so far rednced that nearly ’u‘l§ who.saw him thought his recovery impossible A council of abﬁ physicians could give us but the fatutest hope ot hlz éver rallying; two ol ‘the number declarivg that he was beyond ‘the reach of haman remedies, that even amputation could not save him as hé had nou vigor envugh to endure the operation, Just then we commenced giving him VEGETINE and from:thsit time to the prezent he has been continuously improving,, He has lately resumed studieg, threwn- gway his crutches and cane, and walks abont cheerfully and strong. = 5 '

- Though theré iz still some discharge from the opeuning where his limb was lanced| we have the fullest confidence, that in & little rime he will he perfectly cured * : e _He has taken about three dozen hottles of VEG. ETINE, but lately uses but little,as he declares he is too well to be m}:ing medicine. ' ! Respectfally yours, | = . - E.S. BesT, iy anly Mes. L. C, K. Besr,

11 9,:1-.\:l hrm‘lm ch e ' Fooddden o i " Prepared by : . H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. i ~ : CondlL .- !VEGETINE .. | ssorpmy i ; All Druggists and Dealers CEVERYWHERE, ' e e Chapman & Stoll, REAIL' ESTATE o ACGLINTS. . - ‘Office in the Ba‘nner‘Block‘, "LIGONIER, - - e INDIANA. WE have a larfre lvivst of pl‘é))el:l,)" for sgle, conY sisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms ' and western lands. Those wishing to buy or sell will find it;to their advantage to call ard Fee us ‘atoaroffice, " . - ‘7 April 6,1876, ' ./ WEOFFERFORSALE A" CONVENIENT ‘TOUSE. — A Frame Hotise 114 storiisv high, containingsix rooms, in good condition,) in Miller’s addition to Ligon‘ier, on reasonable térmes. S

A NICE LITTLE TR‘A(}T OF Land,. containing 30 acres, lying one mile from Tigonler, 14 GCres clearca Tondr fousovan, | Awrory desirable home for any one who wishes to live neara ithriviug town, tf i A GOOD SMALL FRAMI HOUSE! in Chapman’s addition, with £ix yooms and gootl cellar, ‘sitante on a corner lo_t}(h‘ua goud well of _water and‘cistern, on good and easy terms;

- A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cayin street, one and a'half stories high, contain. ing 8 rooms, good cellar: well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. - One-half down; oalance on long time with in ierest.

A FARM, eontaining 320 acres, lying, four mik}:_ south east'from Ligonier, on the Albjon road, the most desirable fart tor raising stock and gi'miuiiu the connty, well known as the Dia-, mond Lake Farmfor sale on good terms, | - VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addi-| tion tu Ligonier for sale on invi ing terms; also,’ four Vacaut Lots'in Millersaddition to Ligonier, -Now js theitime for bargains. L .'A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two" stories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and our.bm]gingéu sAnch as summer kitchen, wood honse, bar. 1, corn erib and hog pen, ‘about one acre of land, & good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currgnts and grapes The' most desirable sitnation In the town of Ligonier or 4 retiring tarmer who wishes to educate his children. - /For sale on terms easy to purchaser. : . CHAPMAN & STOLL. N e e R. & T. Tonic. Elixir and Liquid . . wkxtract of | Beef, - i g are cyred by usiug R. & 'T. Ton. Bxh.onsn.e_sg ic Elixir and Liquid Extrict o 1 Indigestion . Reet. . . : v b - are cured by using R. & T. : v Toniec Elixir and Liquid Extract \Plles, g of Beef, whether brought cn by 1 . & natural causes or the nse of in- = * jurious medicines, - : ; s e ) ispasey” are cured by using R. & T. Femlee st__eascs Tonic Blixir and Ligunid Extract Discased diiver of Beef. 52 (‘]l]]' i are pu}gefl by nsing R. &T. mldren’s PiseasesT'onie Elixir and Liquid Extract i F -' _;94 of Beef {except Diarrhea.) s L are cured by using R. & I Kidney Tronbles Tonic Elixir or Liq;fd Extract of . : & Beef.“ : e 3 S s it 5r female, jﬂie cured by Weakness ¢+ using R, & ‘B. Tonic Elixir and CAKNESS - Tiqnid Exteact of Beef, : -If you do not-find - this ngedicine at one drng store, call at another, and if it is not on eale in your place, have your draggist order it, or send direct to us. L é 5 o Price. 81.00 per hottle, Sent on receipt of price. ~ RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cinciunati, Ohio, F‘-—',—’T*A{__._____-_T.w__._—_ _.._..__.. ———— S - =Rt ' % q B SE E oTH I S ;.' i 3 o o .

] Don’t Let Your Boo{s and Shoes L. BN QVERI - | ‘LYQN’& § S - Patent Meratie. 0} T STIRRENER | < | - PREVENTS | j(} L ' BOOTS & SHOES /. v .rml’ﬁk?gm' o g \ Ronniag Qver o - F. W. SHINKE & BRO. oil Lttt and s T ronadlng o si YT old Boots and Shoes [ e ‘s-f ol bl el eel R S % e i : "That have been run over. The habit of running ol R, O S Fine Boots, s BHOBRS ;wﬁTER&. b %&ﬂﬁmﬂﬂa M