The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1876 — Page 2

The Aational Ba 3 i .1. (6 = ,’ B 4 2 a"\;,» e ’\“\,P\ Gy : EWR RN 3 cheame R e e Rl e e 7. BR._STYOLY.,Editorand Proprietcfri : 7 P iy TN s LIGONIER, IND., NOV. 2nd, 18786. 7 J’E.".{"R_l TIC ..\'.4l'l'o.\"4_l2 Ti'(?KET. : FOR PRESIDENT: - o xS ¥R r I Xi)l R !‘JL J.‘y P] lJI’l‘ANn OF NEW YORK. } o 2 ' : e 1 FOR VICE PRESIDENT! | ‘ s "INV KQ THOMAS A.HENDRICKS, = . 'OF INBIANA, T - Presidential Electors. , ' . Electors State at Lnr?;é: _ MAT EL W. VOORHEES and JOHN S SCOBE-Y.' District Electorsi: « District—GUSTAVUS V. MENZIES, Posey. sud Disrici—WlLLlAM D. BYNUM, Daviess. 54 District—JONAS G. HOWARD, Clarke. 473 District—EDWlN P. FERRIS, Ripley. © =tk Pisrict—NOAH'S. GIVAN, Dearborn. otk Pastrict—CHA RLES G. OFEUTT, Hancock. ~#k District—THOMAS COTTRELL, Mariou.

v Pistrict—SAMUEL.D. PUETT, Parke. = Disirict “THOMAS H. JIARRISON; Boone 20%3, Tsintrici— GEORGE BURSON, Pualaski.' -

11k Pestrict —JAMES A. ADRIAN, Cass. 265 Fagstrict —ISATAH B. Mc¢DONALD, Whitley. 3 P WOODSONS. MARSHEALL,Kosc'ko

Ly -~ ol = i - | Bf.!—“hg-_._f \ nt-_l{]g next Tues day, compare your ticket with isi . s \ the above. Make no-mistake.

Fraudulent tickets are in cirA."L,wtl,.“. e = |

I.eT every Democrat gird on his armor and prepare for earnest work on Ihe 7th of November. . '

¥ the Democrats of Indiana do their duly on the 7th of November, Til-

dem and Hendricks’ majority in the ~ixnte will.be over 12,000. 4

' Tug President has Issued his proclamalion appointing the 30th ef Novem: ber a~day of thanksgiving and prayer for the many good things we have ensoved daring the past year. © -

Ix case there should be no choice for President and Vice-President by the people, the democratic Tlouse of Representatives will elect Samuel J. Tildem President, and the fepublican Senate W. A. Wheeler for Vice-President. But Urere will be a choice by the peoe, and their dames are Tilden and flendricks. | .~ | . -

Bex. BUTLER lately said that “You may wake in'tlie morning and hear Ihat ' Indiana has gone Democratic; tlien. if Tilden carries New York, he will gain the election, though the republican party carry every vote in ever¥ other State‘except in the South,” and whatever else Ben. Butler may ie. heisnota fool. - iy

Tzis is the declaration of{Samuel J. Tilden: “Showld Ibe elected Preési“ent, no rebel debt will be assumed or paid. The Fourteenth Amendment will e executed and enforced'in all fiz-provisions. No claim “for the loss

«f any slave will be allowed. No ¢daims incurred by disloyal persons will be recognized. The cotton tax will not be refunded.” e

It'is"all very nice, says the Frank-

iin Herald, to talk to an unemployed man- with a hungry stomach, and with wife and children at home,about Lleody-shirts and negro outrages, and paving rebel debts, etc., but unless such a man is unnaturally fond of palitics and the republican vpaity, he will want to know whether that kind of talk will satis{y the cravings of his bunger, and ifiso, how?

A PEXNSYLVANIA exchgpge puts it shus: We want all solid men to join im a solidl movement for solid reform, north, east,/ west and south; so that with a solid south, a solid east, a solid west, and a‘solid north, we will have = grand solid movement in favor of solid c¢hange and solid refofm;. Let a 1 honest men join in one solid body s remove from power the. greatest solid body of solid thieves that ever disgraced and ruined any government. Let the victory for Reform oh the Tth of November be a solid one. | .

Ix mis first annual message to the Legisiature of the State of New York, samuel J. Tilden declared: “The questions settled by the war ought never 10 be reopened. The addption of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments t 6 the Federal Constituzien closed the great era in our politics. It marked the end forever of

the sysiem of human slavery. . ‘These Amendments have been accepted in good faith by the people of all sectiens. They must be final, and henceforth our politics)are to turn upon «uestions of the present and future, and not upon those of the fina] past.”

Tue first term of Gov. Hayes would be the third term of Grant. If you “om’t believe it, read the resolutions of the Convention which nominated Hayes, and which had more eulogy for Grant than for hifn: if ‘you don’t bedieve it, count the Grant office-hold-ers in the Republican Convention, M;i‘n the Hayes and Wheeler clubs; if you don’t believe it, look at Hayes’ rivils in the Cincinnati Convention, whom he must by all the laws of pdlitieal eourtesy, call into 'his Cabinet; if_you don’t believe it, look at the men ;‘Tﬂle head of his co'mm,it;ee; if you dem’thelieve iti—but you do-believe it; vou know youdo. s e

Tazee . will’ probably be 'a great amount of suffering” in Ihis country dauring the approaching winter, says ihe Ft. Wayne Séntinel. ‘Thousands of men in every State are out of employment and have earneil no money in a Jomg time. There is no indication of amy permanent rivival in business.— The Gimes are hard and no signs of

improvement. For this condition of afiairs the radical party is largely re-. spomsible. Extravagance, corruption and frand have made the public burdems well nigh unbearabie. A high tariff has crippled the country. The -wromgs of the South have impaired presperity and injured business, By #l! means let us have a change. Tilden’s administration will seon work great benefits to this country. Econ‘omy, honesty, and statesmanship will belp amazingly -to bring back good

TO THE POLLS, FREEMEN! Next Tuesday, fellow citizens, you have a patriotic duty to perform. The duty of the hour is* to elect Samuel J. Tilden President of the United States, s , _ 'The election of Tilden will prove a direct benefit to every business-man, every farmer, every laborer.;v It will restore fl'zltex'llal relations between the people of all parts»bof the Union, inspire co'nffdence in Dbusiness circles, make better times, purify our political system, and lead the nation upon a career of happiness and prosperity. Every Democrat, “worthy of the name, will vote for Tilden and Hendricks. He who does not turn out to the election on Tuesday is.not worthy of enjoying the blessings of, free government. : : Pl

- 1t is.not'only the duty of every Dem- ! ocrat to vote; but also to work for the triumphant élection of Tilden. ! ~ Work all'day. . Get out the indifferent voters. - Qperate upon those who are vet on the fence.. '* c Every Liberal who voted for torace Greeley four years ago »ou_ght'.tO«vo,te for Tilden. Remember that the most eminent and purest advocates of the Liberal movement are for Tilden and’ Hendricks. . Trumball, Farnsworth, Stiles, Gratz Brown, Julian, Hoadley, Stallo, GoHlair, Gov._Curtin, Col. Conkling, John' Bigelow, Dorsheimer, the Adamses, and a host of others, are all earnestly advocating the election of Tilden and Hendricks. = 'f

The soldiers ought;to vote for Tilden, and thus follow the lead of such %‘ullant'( renerals as Haneock Tanlker, | Farren, Sigel, -Franklin, Stoneman, | McClellan, Baldy'Smith, Slocum, Bart-%! lett,, McQuade, Rosecrans, McCook, Morgz‘m, Mans_on; and forty other distinguished Generals of the late war for the Union.- - , - :

Republicans ought to vote for Tilden. . They can do.so without changing their party relations.” Their ballots may be deposited quietly. The best and purest among the founders ot the republican party are to-day zealously - advocating Tilden’s election. The lamented Lincoln’s warmest and most devoted friends- are for Tilden, and urge their friends to vote for the great ring smasher and tax reducer.” Out of the three surviving members of Lincoln’s Cabinet two (Montgomery Blair and Gideon Welles) are for Tilden, and-one (the corrupt Simon Cameron, whom Lincoln forced out of the, Cabinet on account of his stealing propensities) is for Hayes. Democrats of Noble county: Do your full” duty.” We ought to give Tilden and IHendrieks 200 majority. ‘We can de it,if we but try in good earnest. WE L L

Green, Jefferson, Allen, Noble, Per-ry-and Albion did their full duty in October; yet each of these townships can improve a little on 'the vote for Wiltiams. ¢ = . ) .

~Swan, Orange and Wayne owe it to themselves to make special efforts for an- increased vote for Tilden. - The gallant Democrats of Wayne will do their duty, we feel assured. I.et Orange and Swan do likewise. = - - Once more-to the front, in the language of August Belmont we say:— “Victory is in the air. ~That mighty orb of our political system—Democ-racy—-is passingout of its long eclipse. But lately its life-giving rays made sunhght.in "the valley of the Ohio; and now they are streaming: down upon the valleys of the Connecticut, the Delaware and the- Hudson; they are lighting up the darkness of the South; they are flooding the Mississippi Valey ;-they are kindling joy and gladness in millions of -patriotic hearts from the St. Lawrence to the Rio Grande, froin Tlorida to the golden gates of the Pacific coast.” 1

Ex-Senator Revels, of Mississippi, the first colored man who ever sat in the United States Senate, is stumping his State for Tilden and Hendricks. He thus tells the reason why:

“The Democrats of Mississippi have fulfilled every promise made te colored citizens last year. They reduced taxes one-half, also the expenses of government, and instead of depriving us of educational privileges, they give our ehildren five .months of schooling, while they only had four under'the Republicans. 1n 1875, under the Republicans, the State taxation amounted to $613,000; for 1867, under the Democrats, the State taxes were'only $200,000. . . G e e S

it SAYs the Ft. Wayne Sentinel: “Mechanics who have lost their places or had their wages areduced; laborers ‘who cannot get- work enough to provide bread for theirfamilies; business men who see bankruptey staring them m the face; all‘who feel the pressure of the hard times brought on by radical corruption and extravagance sho’d vote for Tilden and Reform. A change is demanded for the best interests of the people.” -~ ‘. .

Tue Democratic State Central Committee, democratic members of Congress, democratic Governors, and other men of,distinctibh_and prominenpei; of all the Southern States, have issued addresses in which they. cordially endorse Gov. Tilden’s letter on the Southern claims .question.. They say the people of the South- ask for no such allowances. All they ask for is peace and prosperity. :

- NOTWITHSTANDING the infamous ‘course of the administration in sending troops into Southern State_§ to be used in the interest of Haygs and Wheeler, and even' in spite ¢f the doubly infamous proseription of 10,000 white voters of Louisiana, THE BANNER assures its readers that Tilden will be elected by a sweeping majority next Tuesday, e

THE REPUBLICANS who are opposed to the payment of. %:uthern claims out of the national treasury should examine the record -which Blaine, Logan, Pratt and other radical leaders have made in Congress on this subject. All of them have secured the passage of bills for the payment of Southern claims, and most of them were steals of the most flagrant nature.

. Gov. CURTIN, of Pennsylvania, remarked at Reading the other day: “Tilden will carry New York, Connecticut, New.'Jersey and Indiada, and these Stafes, added to the South: ern vote, will make him President.— I regard Pennsylvania as a doubtful State, with the probabilities in favor of the Democrats.” : . |

. ELSEWHERE we publish the électoral ticket of the Hayes and Wheeler party ; also that of the Cooper and Cary party.

WHAT HAYES DID WITH HIS ONE TAL- : - Lo

There is a Scripture parable abouta ‘man who'hid his talent in a napkin and returned it to the owner 'when it was ‘called for without interest and withoutreturn. 'Thisfaithful servant was seized, bound and cast into outer darkness, where there was weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. The republican candidate seems to have been provided in early life with a very small talent and a very large napkin. Te went to Congress and took his napkin along. e never did anything and nevet:said anything but once, and that wasan apology for having left undone something he ought to, have done. In other words, he allowed the frandulent Bouligny claim to go through Congress without protesting, tl_i'ough he knew it to be fraudulent. He was made Governor of Ohio, and took his nup‘i{in along. So far as can be discovered he never did anything whatever in that position. In comparison with the man who has purged his State of rings, reduced taxation and lifted the whole level of administration throughout the country, this man’s record is a little worse, if anvthing, than that of the man who took his talent and hid it in a napkin, for there is nothing to show that any such opportunities came to him ds have come to Mr. Hayes. We predict that the people will prefer sthe man who improved his talent to the man who refused to improve it. And when election day comes we shall see the republican party cast into outer darkness, where thereis weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. . : CARL ’SCHURW 1872 'ON THE SOUTH.

. “The thieves control these negroes and it was under their influence ithat they have been arrayed against the whites. ~ The blacks and the whites stand face to face as enemies—for the negroes are under the influence of the most villainous scoundrels that were ever allowed to disgrace a great and noble country. If there can-be anything worse than ciy’/il' war it is the war of races; and these scoundrels have adopted just the yery means to bring about such a :war}, ‘At the head of the negroes. are the great thieves th‘at: rule the South, and re]yonﬂrant for support. The .support is given them freely, and eveiy possible means has been taken to make them blind instruments of the powers that be. The reppblican party is responsible_ for the presentcondition of the South. I witl not be a Republican to deliver the Seuthern people over to the worst set of scoundrels.that obtained political power. We are fighting for the overthrow of a. syst'em'—a system of unconstitutional ,a,x*x'ogance of power, a systeni of contempt of law, a systemof government by force. A 'system. of plundering in the South and of corruption in the North; such a party, when it has come to that, does not deserve tolive” - : : e—@ —— - ’ WAR CLAIMS. : There never was a more infamous attempt to carry on a campaign by barefaced lying than this table of Southern claims, which is going the rounds of the- papers of the country. Of the 140 bills introduced by Democrats in the House 119 are old claims, ‘and are all similar to others already paid by Republican Congresses. The Statute Book shows hundreds of these claims paid by acts of Republican Congresses and ép_proved by the signature of President Grant. Scores of bills paying for, property destroyed by the rebels have been favorably reported by Republican committees of both Houses, and President Grant has approved many of them. The truth is that this ery of Southern claims is a campaign lie of the boldest propor‘tions, and the people have found it out.- Gov. Tilden’s letter has showed them plainly . what they -before suspected. His pladge to veto disloyal claims will elect him President. EX-ATTORNEY 'GENERAL DENNY’S : PREDICTION. ’ * Just before the recent October election, ex-Attorney General James C. Denny wrote the following letter to Capt. John A. Smith, a Republican of Johnson township, Knox county: VINCENNES, Ocl. 9, 1876. MR. JonN A. SMITH, s Dear Sir:--lam informed that you

intend to vote for Williams. Remem-’ ber that a vote for Williams is a vote for Tilden, and a vote for Tilden is a vote for Rebels. Vote as you shot. I/ Williams carries Indiang lie thereby elects Tilden. As Indiana'goes so goes the Union. Stand by theold flag and vote for Harrison. Yours &e., I C.DENNY:

Captain Smith voted for Williams.

[t will be seen from Judge Denny’s etter that he regards Indiana as sure for Tilden and Hendricks. |

BEWARE OF FRAUD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. *76.

Hox. J. B. StoLL.—Dear Sir:—The Republicans are circulating all over this State fraudulent democratic tickets, poll-books; and tally-sheets. Call attention to it:in your paper, and see that the tickets are. printed correctly. et Yours respectfully, -~ = ; M. D. MANSON, il ¢ Chairman Dem, State Cen. Com, 3j & N B T R e 3 The New York Sun has a Washington special that throws much light onthe Radicalery of “rebel elaims.” Careful investigation of the official .records of the Forty-third Congress show. that ‘nearly all the war claims which have been presented at various times are now the property of the Washington war department ring, of which Gen. E. V. Rice, Belknap’s gobetween and henchman in the post‘tradership swindle, is the representa“tive. This corrupt combination purch--ased the claims of the original losers for the purpose of speculation, and it realized on them.largely while the Republicans remained in power. The Forty-third Congress passed about $6,000,000 of these claims, out of some $8,000,000 reported favorably by the republican committee, The last democratic House passed ‘but $74,000 of them, and these were all in the hands of the original losers. The democratic Homse thus saved the country over $5,000,000 which, if allowed, would ‘have gone into the hands, not of :the ‘men who sustained the loss complained of, but of a corrupt ring of Washington claim-agents. In view eof this state of 'things, the specter raised on’ every Rddical stump in the land of the danger of a systematic raid on the treasury-in the interest of Southern claim suits, in the event of democratie success, loses something of its grisly horror. O e e e Two husbands of one woman lie in . the same graveyard in W. 'rren;f.-?a:f-i both ha,m committed gm‘;do’ Jde, s

OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 27, 1876. NEW YOI?,K’S GRAND DEMONSTRATION FOR TILDEN AND REFORM. | .

Like all Democratic demonstrations of the present campaign,-the oné in this .city last night far exceeded the expectations of the leaders. They had expected that about 17,000 torch~ es would be in line, but as proved by the careful estimate in the New York Herald, 45,000 organized men were in the procession, and large numbers joined it from New Jersey and Connecticut, whoe brought with them their own torches. and transparencies. 1t was interesting to notice how enthusiastically the different clubs were received by the populace along the route of the march, It gave conclusive evidence of the estimidation in which the mass of citizens hold the name of Samuel J. Tilden. o

The demonstration foréshadows the grand trinmph of the democratic party in New York, in November, as the grand meeting of Union Veterans at Indianapolis toreshadowed the democratic’ victory in-that State in October. The mottoes on the banners of the various clubs, called out repeated cheers. The representation of - negro at the ballot box with United States soldiers intimidating him from voting the democratic ticket, was heaylly cheered. The scene at Union Squarg was indescribable, such a gathering has never been seen in the Square Governor Tilden received an enthusiastic greeting. The moment e came out of the TEverett Ihouse clieer upon cheer rent the amr. 'he procession was a grand suceess in every particular, and isadmitted by all, even the Republiean leaders, to have been the greatest spontaneous demonstration in favor of any candidate ever witnessed in New York. The demonstration was not confined to organized clubs, but “thousands of enthusiastic citizens joined the line of march, and swelled the number of those who mu‘rched together with music of Reunion to - upwards of 100,000. . i

THE SOLDIERS MOVEMENT FOR REL S R ORM.

The soldiers of this city -and vicinity are coming forward by -thousands with their signatures in favor of the election of the democratic reform candidates. It is a noticeable fact in this canvass. that whenever a movement is started, the mere suggestion is sufficient to insure success far beyond the expectations of the originators. This was the case with .the soldiers’ meeting in Albany last week, and the same is trie of almost every democratic political meeting under whatever iauspices called. 1t seems scarcely necessary to advertise these meetings. The mere- suggestion that there is to be an assemblage in favor of the democratic ticket is enough to erowd our largest halls, and cause impromptu meetings outside made up of those who cannot obtain admission. The Central Tilden and Hendricks Club of this city, which hold meetings on every Friday night, had no expectation of having every week an immense assemblage; but on every Friday evening not only has Cooper Institute. been .crowded to overflowing, bat, rain or shine, thousands assemble outside of .the doors ‘who cannot be accommodated in the greatest hall of the city. All through the State the case is the same, gnd the calls are for more speakers, 5o that thre . people who' come to hear can be accommodated. 3 L et

: RADICAL INDIFFERENCE. On the other hand, the Radicals, with assiduous drumming, fail to get up meetings of any respectable size. Even DBlaine does not. fill a hall, alithough a great portion of his auditors ‘are those who come to see the man rather than to hear his arguments. In Indiana he positively made con‘verts to the democratic cause, and ‘the extreme violence of his addresses in New York is producing the same ‘effect. © Ilis audience remember that they are listening to the man whuv went on his Knees to Mulligan in the Riggs House at Washington, and confessed his own turpitude on the floor of the House of Representatives. His ‘physical vigor-is remarkable, but the people who listen-to him wonder why he suddenly became so sick when it was very 'convenient for him to escape investigation of his corrupt rail‘road transactions. i SAM.

TENNESFEE ONTILDEN'S LEITTER A Hearty - Indorsement by all the State Officers .and Distinguished Men. | : NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.—The following is telegraphed to "“New . York tonight: he o i i To the Hon, A, 8. Hewett, New York City: The following officials of Tennessee heartily " indorse’ Governor Tilden’s letter 'on'the war claims : James D. Porter,’ governor; Charles N. Gibbs, secretary-of state;) William Morrow, treasurer; James 1.. Gaines,’ comptroller; ' John . Childress, chairman Democ’i'ati@ state executive committee; W. B. Bates and A.. James, Democratic electors of the state at large; D. M. Xey, United States senator; W. R. McFarland, member of congress; William Cullom, Democratic candidate for congress; G. -G. Dibbrell, member of congress; H. Y. Riddle, member of congress; John F. House, member of congress; W, C. Whitthorn, member of congress; J. D. C. ‘Atkins; member of congress; . W. P. Caldwell, member of Ctongress; besides the entire Democratic party of the state, whose indorsement J could get if time permitted. : " -[Signed} = JoHN W. CHILDRESS, Chairman State Executive Com.

An Address from South Carolina. CHARLESTON, Oct, 26.—The President of the Chamber of Commerce has united with the Methodist, Catholic and Ipiscopal Bishops and leading Presbyterian, Luthéran, Baptist.and Jewish ministers and presidents ofall national and other banks in Charleston, in an ‘address on the condition of South Carolina, to the people of the United States, which' denies that the white' peoplé of South. Carolina are disloyal to-the United States government; that any part of the State is in insurrection; that the law cannot be duly enforced within the limits of the State; that any lawful cause exists for tederal interference: that white people of the State are disrespectful toward colored people or desire to infringe on their political or civik rights; that rifle clubs in the State are combinations against law, and in the recent collisions that white people have been the aggressors. : -

The New York Clippér is a non-par-tisan journal, but in its “Answers to Correspondents,”. we find the following: - PRt

J. M. P.—“ Did Samuel J. Tilden 3‘quip and arm soldiers at his own expense during the war? If so how many ?” Were we to begin to investigate the stories set aflpat by partisan newspapers in the heat of a presidential campaign, we should'have no time for anything else. Samdel J. Tilden was at the head of a committee that sent troops. into the field from this State, and it is quite probable that he contributed as much money tor thie purpose as dny one elsé on the committee or in that town, . - .

A citizen of T't: Wayne offers to bet $l,OOO that Tilden will carry New, York; $5OO that he will carry Indiana, $lOO that he will carry Connecticut, $lOO that he will earry New Jersey, $lOO that he will' carry! Wisconsin, $5OO that he: will win mote of these bets than he will lose; also, $5OO that Tilden is the next President.—Fort Wayne Sentinel.; L

- Foa & X GOV./PALMER After Jack Logan with a Sharp A . Stielk, e t‘ !'_‘.;_g i E S oy L f At a ratification meeting at Springfield, Il}., about twe weeks.agy, Gen. Palmer skinned Gen. John A. Logan 8o neatly that' Logan will probably remember the operation for the remainder of the campaign. Both of these gentlemen were Generals !in the army from Illinois. = After the war was' over, the Republicaps elected Palmer Governor of that State. Four years ago he joined the Independent movement with Trumbull,Stiles,Corse, Farnsworth and that class of men,and now like them supports Mr. Tilden.— It appears that Login made a speech at Springfield a few days before the Indiana election, anl deyoted a great portion of it to chaiging the demo-. cratie party with an intention of paying the rebel war clsims. Loud calls, were made for Palmsr at the ratification meeting before he appeared, and when he did come it was with an armful of books. Aftera few general remarks, he referred to the speech of Logan, and called sspecial ‘attention to his statement that if Tilden was elected, rebel claims wanld be paid by the votes of & demoriutic Coligress.— After stating fairly Logan’s jroposition, says the Chicago Zlimes, he proceeds to make 'a most deadly rep‘m'tee to what Logan ‘intended for a fatal stab. . e read from the Congressional Globe of 1871-2, part 3, page 2,251, senate bill 163, lor the relief of Martha L: Russell for losses sustained by the ‘action of the wion army near Green River, Kentucky, in December, :862, and January, 1865 These losses were for occupation of Imnses and destruetion of fences ana eotton by the union army. The claim was for $14,975, andi it was passed by the republican Senate without ealling the ayes and noes. lalmer ssid that he could not prove that logar veted for it, but it was certain that hewas in the Sen‘ate; and he did not vote agdinst it,— Palmer said that he, himself, knew all about this matter, for the! claim was for the use of property taken for the bdnefit of the woundel at the battle of i Sfone River, where I com manded a division. e went an to show that the republican Congress of 1871-2 paid the heirs of Johmn M. Eotts, of Virginia, for timber and fences destroyed on his farm, and that:sl3,ooo, was paid for salt-works in Kentacky which was destroyed by union troops. All this was well accepted by the audience.— Buat he finally reached the eclimax when he read from the Globe part 5, -1871-2, a bill to pay Ir. J.M. Best, of Padueah, Ky., $25,000 for a house destroyed by Col. 8. G. Hicks, of thé union army, to give range for his gins. He weént on to show that Logan prepared the bill for thispurpose; and offered it Im-the ®enate; that it was op- { posed by Trumbull and Sumner, but that Logan' voted for it, and that it - was passed, and vetoed by Grant. He read all these and other like instances from the record, amid applause from the crowd, who appreciated the force of the return to Logan’s assault, and he concluded his speech amid a burst of applause.. , ; e

ol e ] G E—— e The Greenback Vote. : 3 (¥From the Fort Wayne Sentinel,.of Oct. 23.) In the recent election in this State the independent greenback candidate for Governor received 12,226 votes.— Williams’ official majority is 5,110. ‘The radicals have claimed that this independent vote lost the State to the Republicans, and that if there had: been no greenback candidate, Harrison would have been elected. - The ‘Terre Haute Eapress (greenback organ) has made a careful and thorough critical analysis of the vote in Indiana and mf}w@s c'onclusivel;; that these presuinptions are not warranted by the facts. In seventeen.counties in Indiana che Independents did not poll a votd. In’' these counties the net democratic gain was 2,135 and if this gain had been maintained proportionately throughout the State, Williams’ majority would have been 13,515, All of these counties e)':_cept three gave democratic majorities. There are eleven counties in each of which the ihdependents polled. less than fifty votes; in fact, Harrington' received but ‘eighty-one votes in all of them, and in these the net I"@publiézm gain was only 268. | Comparing these counties where the independents polled only a few scattering votes with those in which they polled no votes, and there.is still a heavy preponderance of democratie gains. Inthirty-five counties in -which the total republican gain was 4,550, the.independents polled 5079 votes. In the remaining counties ‘the democrats gained 8,717, and the independent vote was 7,157. It will be observed that the independ: ent vote is larger in proportion to republican gains than 'in propdrtion to democratic gains. - - . 'The Express: concludes the article, from which we have summarized the above facts’and figures, in the following language: - i We are greatly mistaken if these figures. do not prove that the Independents have been of no service to the Democrats in carrying this State. The truth is the political tides in Indiana are setting heavily against the republican party. The administration politicians must have some excuse for this state of things, and the independent movement is made to answer that purpose. | o :

These figures show that the independent movement in this State really proved an injury to the Democrats instead of a benefit. If there had been no independent ticket in tp'e field, Mr. Williams’ majority would have been considerably greater than .it really was. ' e ;

The Radjcals-have been anticipating that a large majority }o‘f those who voted for Harrington this month will go for Hayes in November. The Haxpress shows how groundless. this hope is. Tlf Mr. Cogper should withdraw from.the race, Tilden’s mnji)rity in Indiana- will be at least 15,000. If he remains on the track that miuo_rity will reach 10,000 at least. ; : ,;___v‘.a;'—_';__«ﬁ- & : . The Sentinel, speaking on behalf of the strongest democratic county, and the strongest democratic district in Indiana, announces its opposition to the payment of the Southern claims ‘out of the National Treasury. We are anthorized to state that A. H. Hamilton, our representative in Congress, who received a majority of 6,335, will. vote and work against every bill providing for the payment of those claims. 1f he should do otherwise, liis course would meet ‘with the disapproval and condemnation of those who elected him, The democratic party is in favor of reform and economy, and will protect the treasury againt the attacks of rifigs and claimants of every description.—#t. Wayne Sentinel. . .

If any man hag twenty-five hundred dollars worth of confidence in IHayes’ ability to carry New York, he can learn something to his disadvantage by calling at this office. - We know a Tildenite who would like fo see him a fow. minutes,—lndjanapolis Sentinel

TILDENS FIRST VETO.

WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY ABOUT THE MATTER. .

Clear ana Explieit. “:.“;(Néw Albany Ledger-Standard.)

~ T.et every reader carefully: peruse Gov. Tilden’s letter on the subject of the amendments to the constitution. It is clear. and explicit, and does not leave the radical press and orators an opportunity to engage in ‘their usual pastime of lying about. Demoecrats on this subject. Gov. T, in this letter, as in everything else he treats upon, goes to the very marrow of the subject, and leaves nothing to be guessed. He js a great “lie squelcher.” =

rut a Head on It. . (Courier-Journal.)

Although the specious character of this .pretense has been exposed over and over again, it was left for Mr. Tilden himself to strike it a blow from which it will not recover. IHe has put a head on it. Ile has given it a blagk eye. lle has finished it. His terse, straightforward and patriotic letter to the chairman of the National Democratic Committee is something more than conclusive; it is a personal revelation, disclosing to. the country a man of a clear, business-like intellect, of a consistent courage and of a perfect uprightness and' simplicity, a man who is not afraid to express himself in plain English, and who wants to 'deceive nobody. The reception which his utterance will receive in the South will' eonfirm- his wisdom and his assuramnce. -

Where Does: Hayes Stand ? 4 . (Logansport Pharos.) _

The ITon. Samuel J.. Tilden' has written a letter, published in te-day’s Pharos, "clearly defining his position on the subjeet of allowing rebel claims. The letter \Vll_lf repay a careful study, and we invite every Democrat, Republican and Independent to read it. The democratic party has alTeady made its record on this question by defeating several bills introduced by republican Congressmen and Senators for the payment of claims to men who. lost their property while aiding the rebellion. In view of, the by no means unimportant fact, that the party of which Mr. Hayes is the honored representative, has allowed about six million’ dollars’ worth. of those claims, it will now be in order for that worthy gentleman to rise and explain his position on this important queéstion. : .

Fearless and Noble. (Cincinnati Enguirer.)

The letter of Mr. Tilden touching the “rebel claims” is fearless and noble. If doubt remained as to the result of this presidential contest that letter has dissipated it. No declaration could be more sweeping than this.— No. pledge could be more unequivocal, Mr. Tilden, in his eonduct as Governor of New York, has demonstrated his ability to keep such pledges. If the “Solid South” is seized of the designs upon the public exchequer attributed to her, Mr. Tilden has uncommon fearlessness. But the deep significance of the statesman-like and lofty letter of Mr. Tilden is. in the fact that in its publication and jits declarations he feels justly assuxed of the cordial support ot the democratic party of the South and North, of the East and the West: Now, ye who fear “rebel elaims,” watch the republican party. o

Good Dectrine. “(Indianapolis Evening News, Ind. Rep.) | Gov. Tilden’s letter is direct and to the point. He neither minces matters nor tries to dodge-the issue. His meaning is'plain and unmistakable. He does not fear that any attempt will be made to pay the rebel jdebt or any claim for the emancipation of slaves, because that is prohibited by the Fourteenth amendment shich has been accepted by all parties in all sections. Should he be elected he pledges himself: to maintain its provisions and veto any Dbill that purposes to pay any claims, including the cotton tax. As for private claims put forward’ by people who: were loyal or who elaim to have been so, he does not approve of paying any of them either. In many instances they are frauds. Where they are not, it is best to pass them, to.*let bygones be bygones,” for thousands of others have suffered who can not be recompensed. Life can not be restored, taxes can not be equalized, and the safest plan'is to let all suffer aliké,i rather than attempt to alleviate a few. This is.good . doctrine. Itis a pledge in time, and being made-—so candidly and explieitly it goes. very far to neutralize the fears that claims growing out of the war might be saddled upon the country. e ‘

FUSION AND GONFUSION.

Unsuccessful Attempt of the Indiana Radicals to Form a Coalition ; , © with the Greenbackers. ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 25.—Rumors are rife all over the- tate to the effect that a fusion between the Independent Greenbackers and the republican electors has been agreed upon. | There is but little if any doubt that ‘such a proposition has been made, but it is hardly possible that it has been accepted. Representative Greenbackers deny it m'o,ss emphatically, and if it were agreed ppon the rank and file’ of thelorganization would repudidate: it. The Republicans openly boast ofsilent but effective work; and it is supposed that they are still hunting for independent leaders who are poor, neeédy and in debt. Independents are indignant about the purchase of Wolcott,and propose to show their strength on Cooper. ‘ : ‘ - LATER—2:3O A. M.—Since sending -the first dispateh, I have interviewed Harrington,the late candidate for Governor,‘and telegraphed to O. J. Smith, _of Terre Haute, one of the leading and most conscientiousrepresentative men in the movement. Both of them emphatically deny entertaining any fusion proposition whatever. : Harrington said such a proposition had been made by a man-whom he described so minutely as to warrant’ the inference that he referred to John' Hanna, the radical Congressman-elect in this district, but it was indignantly rejected Ly a unanimous vote of the Central Committee, - The proposition was that one side should have seven: and the other eight of the electors. 4 et 4AR || FIVE PERSONS KILLED. Collission on the Delaware,LLackawan- : na and Western Railroad. GouLDSBORO, PA., Oct. 30.—About 9 o’clock this evening a train from Seranton, consisting of 17 cars,” was run into by the Summit coal train one mile and a half north of Gouldsboro Station, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. One car was burned and two telescoped. Five persons were killed and about thirteen wounded. A corps of surgeons from Stroudsburg attended to the wounded.

- Just after the dismissal of the audience in the Huntington German Retormed church Sunday evening,’ the fastenings of one of the chgndeliers broke while the sexton was lowering theth to extinguish the liglits. The lamps were broken, the oil spilt on the tloor took fire and burned furiously till Mr. Drover tore up the carpet on the floor and by it soon put out the flames before much damage was done. The carpet, which was new, was wholly spoi‘led,_ 80 the Democrat re-| pbrts' . o * 3

SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

Gov. Hendricks’ Opinion About ‘ Them and Tilden’s Letter.

Gov. Hendricks, our next Vice-Pres-ident, was iaterviewed by a reporter of the Ixi_dianapolisv Sentinel one day last . week, in régard to the letter of: Gov. Tilden on the Southern claims question. The Governor consented to be placed on record substantially as follows: - i G

- “In respect to Southern claims, I had supposed that my views were plainly expressed in my speech made in the State House yard soon after our election, in which I emphatically approved of the veto of all the biils that ‘were likely to furnish dangerous precedents, which were passed when the Republicans had absolute control ‘of both branches of Congress. = I fully concur in the views expressed by Gov: Tilden in his letter which appeared yesterday. His views are admirably expressed, and I.am gratified that an opportunity was presented to make his opinions on that snhject public, and I think his letter will b¢ very.satisfactory to the country, and will prevent the public mind being misled.” _Speaking of the letter further Governor Hendricks declared himself profoundly impressed with the vigor anc_l"g conciseness of the language in which’ Tilden’s letter is framed. -He deprecated the making of speeches or writing of letters by a presidential candidate as a general rule, but thought the circumstances of the present case made it most opportune. He thought the letter was called for by the discussion. of the subject, and that it would e a satisfactory answer to any criticisms upon m;e position occupied by Mr. Tilden. | ;

Nobl¢ County Teachers’ lustitute-- - ala Week in Wawaka.

Last week was a pleasant and profitable one for all. ‘We cften ask the question, as one asked it in olden times, _“Can any good come out of Nazareth ?”” We answer yes! fand out of Wawaka as well, only not the same as then, but now, a good, large Teachers’ Institute, “where 168 teachers were present, and visitors and citizens,.in all, making about 500, all eager to see, hear and learn something. © The:people of the town and vicinity, with few excep-: tions,done nobly in opening their doors and entertaining guests as best they could: The weather was beautitul, and pleasant smiles from benign coun--tenances beamed upon us as each new “delegation came. Among our. pleasant boarders were Misses Hallie and Mary Caskey, Miss Hattie Parks, Miss Perkins, ;and “Miss Reynolds, all of Ligonier. - { Now, Mr. Editor, perhaps some one" else will write about this Institute matter, but I now think that the election is over, and Mr. Mummert is elected Commissioner, and our friend J. Rendall is: Trustee, you will give me a little space to fill my little “white office,” as'localizer, to tell my story. . The ‘first evening a social of the teachers and citizens was held at Zimmerman’s Hall. The second evening Prof. Fertich, of Muncie, Ind., gave a lecture on Manhood, which was'spiendid. He, like a good wise man, told the boys to kiss‘ their mothers, and said if they did not they would soon forget to:Kkiss their- wives, and then told them'the story of Col. Ellsworth; how .he kissed his good, old mother just before: his death. On the same evening, Prot. Bell, of Indianapolis, gave us ‘an'amuging leeture. entitled “The Centennial as an Educator.” The Protesor said, in his: jovial way, that he believed everything that was told him, and that the Main Building was 1876 ieet long, because everybody said it was. He fold us of.the Corliss engine with its 22 miles of shatting, of the large carving knife with 365 blades, and described the giant who could carve with it. He also described the d&amond necklace,‘and its|yast worth, and many other things, w}ﬂch he explained as a great American educator, atter which,Prof.Leslie and his troupe, from the Normal School in Albion, sang a song entitled “Centennial on the Brain.” A young miss of twelve years, under the tutelage of Prof. Leslie, sang alone some sweet dramatic pieces, eliciting great applause: l ! | ~ On Tnursday ‘evening Prof. Fertich | guve another entertainmenl in the Churc¢h, on education—the common faults of reading and speaking. He tendered the Fourth of July Oliiitipn in a way that brought down the house with cheers. “TFlora McKlimsey, or Nothing to Wear,” was a jbke on the ladies, but we did not take that which was notours in Wawaka; better torBroadway, N. Y. “The veath of Little Joe” was so well rendered by the Professor that every am{u;ion [was given Dby the audience amud . the sobs of some sensitive ones, Wedid not think “The Death of Little Joe” was the best thing that h,ap?ened.. We favored “Dorias Green and his Flying Machine,” as being the best, when the idiot spread his patentleather wings and fell to the ground. There is a moral to that, who can expound it? . We had the pleasure 'of.heﬁring Prof. Burrier, of Ligonier, lecture to the: teachers on penmanship. He advanced some new ideas which met the approval of those present. 1 ; After the Institute had closed and all was quiet, an individual was heard to exelaim, “Oh, what a calm after the storm!” Another remarked, “Oh, how lonesome we wil be.” We made our bow and invited the teachers to come -again. : » - Last evening Prof. Fertich.came back according to promise, and with a face beaming with culture and refinement, preached us a sermon. He is truly an educator i every sense of jthe 'word. XLong may he live to be useful. : VENI, Vipl, VICL - WAWAEKA, Oct. 30, 1876. | ~ - The Jury in the Sullivan Murder Case ' . Discharged. , CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The jury in the:| g{:.lse of the people against Alexander llivan, on :trial' in the Criminal Court here for the murder of Francis Hanford, came .into the court-room thrs forenoon, and again informed the Court, Judge. McAllistér, that they were unable to agree, and asked to be dischargéd. With this requegp the Court complied. It is understood that the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. There is much discussion in the city about the alleged partisan course of Judye McAllister during the entire trial, and especlally in his instruction to the jury. Prosecuting Attorney Reed has openly intimated, in court, his opinion of therulings, and the feeling is so strongin town that seyeral petitions are in cir- | culation asking McAllister to resign., The petitions at the Board of Trade haye been signed by a majority of the most, prominent members, and embraces 1,500 to 2,000 names. B After arguments by counsel for defense and protest by Mr. Reed, Judge McAllister this afternoon admitted | Sullivan to $B,OOO bail. The Court vigorously defended himself from the ac- | cusations of Mr, Reed, and affirmed his belief that the prisoner was rather wronged than wronging, and that | there was no murder in the case.— Berry, the Juryman, who stood outfor convicton, states that he was assailed | by ﬁigrymn'lﬂwﬁas*&heir‘del;lbmtw ; in the- mgt;::;mngé?: that threats | were made n%mbh s life if he should | msm.mﬂ bt b 6 due pat OUD HE) mseri% Che excitement over | the case is on the incrense in the city, |

Rebél Claims and Common Sense. e o CAThany ATgus,). .

- A little common sense will dispoge | of the whole quéstion. about rebel ciailg. 2 o e D ~ The great majority of the Southern people have no interest whatever in: claims against the federal government for damages or compensation in any case arising out of the war. - They are, therefore, as much opposed to i their payment as any Northern man § can Bl s o e s The only men who axe interested in the.payment of claims of any sort are those wlro will receive - part or the whole of the proceeds.. . Rebel claims are no exception to this.rule. The mass of the Southern people are vitally interested in good government. They have no interest whatever in the claims, which a few, comparatively,. mayhold...g = e ‘The villainy of pretending that there--are rébel claims against -the Government, which are to be paid if the Democracy siicceed in the election and -using these claims as a means: for fir- | ing up the North to the extreme of, tightening‘up; the grip of the robbers more closely, has nevey been equalledy = > oo S A small minority of the people of the South may have been persuaded by Belkndp’s post-trading ‘agent, and by Hayes’ friend Mosby, that they have yvalid claims:against the Federal government. Most of these, however, have sold their “claims” outright to thé republican ringsters who devised. this' swindling raid: on the treasury., Others hayve assigned their “claims” to them. o ral s : > These rebel “claimants” will vote: with the party organizing the claims. swindle. ~Every selfish and unserupulous rebel has been attached to the republican party from the origin of re-: construction, Ananias, Hays, the rebel General of Algbama; Longstreet,of Louisiana; Guerrilla Mosby, of Virginia; that meanest of all rebels, Foote, of Tennessee, who heads the electoral ticket for Hayes, and hundreds of others, are mere samples of the class of rébels who have assented to thp plunder of their. respective States ﬁ'om‘i mercenary motives, and have actively co-operated with; the republican plun- ‘ derersy oo b i e . The republican mercenaries who organized the rebel claims businees have attached to them every rebel claimant. Governor- Tilden has- effectually com--mitted the democratic party against them. Hayes has not, and dare not. 1f he did he would cut himself loose from the ringsters whose support he needs. L Sl R .

The Southern people who have no interest.in the rebel claims, or claims of dny sort, will vote to oyerthrow the: public plunderers; mnot to.rsecure’ “claims” for republican ringsters. This is'human nature. - - v Lo i Mercenaries will combine, This is also common sense, and the logical action of human natures = - L The republican party, as now organized, is simply ‘a tool for mercenaries. The demoeratic 'pf;g'ty is the party ‘of reform, pledged against all. mercenary schemes whatever. . . . " Political Pool-Selling, . Considerable. money -was ‘invested last evening, both at Morrissey’s and at Johnson’s; on the result of the Presidential election. - Early in the evening the betting was at even figures on: the general result, but at. 9 p. m. Tilde;* had the call, at the odds of $2OO to'Hayes at $175, while on the result in the State of New York Tilden was backed at $l,OOO to s4oo.——N. Y. World, Oct. 21. o fiotee Len .. Innearly all the pools-sold at Morrissey’s and Johnson’s last evening on the general result of the Presidential election Tilden.was a steady favorite at the odds of, 200 t 0.160. Onthe result in the State of New York Tilden -sold steady at the edds of 100 to 40.— Warld, Oct. 28 . e

In the pools sold last evening at. Morrissey’s on the general. resulf of the Presidential election, Tilden ‘had the call at the odds of 100 to 90 for Hayes. Onfthe result in the State of New York the betting is steady at 100 to 40 on Tilden, several thousand dollars being bet at those.odds during the evening.=—World, Oct, 29, == .| 17 [From the N. Y. World, 0ct.26.] . Last night, for the first' time since pool-selling on the. Presidential elec~ tion. began, Tilden’s chances—thanks no doubt to his letter which" knocked. the breath out of the latest eampaign slander-—were reckoned better than those of Hayes. ~Of course thigisina measure owing to the earnestness with which- the hedging Republicans who! betted against Tilden at the first are now backing him; none the'less is it a most significant facf. Betting men; have no politics, and candidates are to them buf as cards or colts—the highest or fastest has the most friends.— This is what the pool-box has indicated as the drift of impartial sentimentes e e N A

Day.. - .. o Tiden, - Huges. October 5....:.:...5300: = $5OO October” 9. .00vl 500 * " - 900 i October 161 ..o, .. 66 .7 < .80 October 25..:.<..c. 465 - 100 Optuber26.. .. .(. 1200 = ~188 7 “Money talks” very plainly in this case.: § ¢ e e e e e

Republican National Ticket.

‘s FOR-PREGIDENT, | 0 RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

...} :FOR: YICE-PRESIDENT, - " WILLIAM A. WHEELER.

For Elactors for-the State at Large, “, ALBERT &. PORTER. . % O 'THOMAS H. NEESON. .

: Distriet. Electors. - ! Ist Dist.—JACOB S. BUCHANAN, 2d Dist.—~LEVl FURGUSON, . . ' 3d Dist.—ALANSON STEVENS. ; - 4th Dist.—DAVID OVERMYER. sth Dist.—HENRY C. Fox. - .- ; 6th Dist=—JAMES N: TEMPLER. - 7th Dist—JouN M. BUTLER. . Bth Dist. -WiLLIAM A. MONTGOMERY 6th Dist.—MONROE M. MILFORD. 10th Dist —Jonx W. WIMER. 11th Dist—HENRY. C: THORNTON. 12th Dist.—HOMER C. HARTMAN. = 13th Dist.—FIELDING PRICKETT. ' Independent Greenback Ticket. i ':1“*011 Pnnsmnﬁ‘i‘, L 7o) Loe vwﬁ-ﬂ?inﬁnn ) ~ For Elecio‘rsféf ’t"lwv@S'tdte dt;'Laf'ge,. . ALANSON T. BLISS, : . | THOMAS B. BUCHANAN. o ,*D,i‘é‘tlric;tiﬂl_egtors.,‘gv‘ 4 - ‘lBt Dist—JouN WYTTENBACH; - -2nd Dist.—~Ermy E. Rose. = = ¢ 3rd Dist.—AßA E, S. LoNag., : 4th Disti—LUNDSY ACRES. - sth Dist—~WirLtiAm J. Howe. - . 6th Dist~-SAMUEL ORR. -~ ‘7th Dist—JAMES MILLwsoN, - Bth Dist.—JAMES W. ALEXANDER. | ~9th Dist-—ARCHIBALD JOHNSON. ' 10th Dist.—GEORGE MAJOR. | 11th Dist.—SAMUEL P, MARTINDALE. | 12th Dist.—JAMES J. STEWART. . 13th Dist-—Noßrßis 8. BENNETT. | was détected {ryhta ‘wife ih%iugteﬂ ous intercourse with a Mrs. Russell, and hag fled to escape the conse-

CENTAUR

" 8o nearly perfect are the receipts of these wonderfal pain soothing and healing Centanr Liniments, ‘that we ¢an confidentially say they will alieviate any pain arising from flesh, bone - ‘or musc'e derangements. We do not pretend that, . theyiwill mend a broken leg 0. emterminatge 5 boils, buteven in such cases they Will reduee . the’inﬂammation and stop the pain, Nor can we guarantee the proper resolts where the hody is poisoned by whisky. Temperance is Js ' nepessgr& to a proper physical, as. mental condi-* tion. L‘ e The White Centaur Liniment is per‘ticularly adapted to all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ejysipelas, Itch, Sprains, ‘Chillblaine, Ctits, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, ‘Sciatica, Weak Back, Paingin the Side, Wonnds, * Weeping Sinews, Burns,, Frosted Feet, Palsy, . Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Head-ache, Ulcers, Old - Sores, Broken Breéxsts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, ‘Croup, Diptheria, &c. The most of these complaints the Qentan Liuiment‘wi)? cure; all of them it will benefit. ~lt will extract the poi- . son from bites and stings, and will care burns _and sealds withont ascar. The following is “but a sample of a thousand similar testimonials: Lo AnTioos, ILL., Dec. 1, 1874. My wife has, fora long time, been.a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism She has tried many 'phxsici'nns and many remedies. The on}y t‘himg which has given her relief is Centaur Liniment. am rejoiced to say this has cured her. | . G W. H, RING, Postmagter. i Itis an indisputabje fact that the CenpaafiLiriiments are performing cures mever before effected by any preparation in existence—like Chronic Rheumatism of thirty years’standing, straightening fingers and Jjoints which had ‘been stifl for six years, taking the soreness from . burns, &c. I ‘ ; : _ One dollar, or even fifty cents, Jinvested in Cen‘taur'Liniment . will be within reach when an, qc‘cldent oecurs, and will.-do more good than, any amount of money paid for medical attend= ‘ance. When physicians dre called they frequently use this Liniment, and of course charge geveral .prices for it, . - :

' The Yellow Centaur Liniment. ‘is adapted to the tough? gkin, muscles and flesh of the animal creation. Its effects upon severe cages of Spavin, Sweeny, ‘Wind-Gall, Big—Hen’dg and Poll-Evil, are little l¢ss than marvelous. - | [ ‘Messrs, J. McClure & Co., Druggists, cor. Elm ! ‘3nd Front Sts., Cincinnati, 0., says: :

- 1n our nejghboroood a number of teamsters are uxing the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce it snperior "té anything theg have ever used. We gell as high as four to five dozen bottles per month to ownersiof horses and mules. | We have volumes of teetilifé'hinls degeribing cures of Sprains, Kicks, Galls, Poll-Eyvi, , BigHead, and Founders, which are little less ‘than - marvels. Noownet of an animal can afford to be )\'ithout:’a' bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any .day may prove WPI‘I.h twenty times-its costs. - ;

Sold evergwhex‘-e, but p-rep)tfed only at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., ' 46 Dry St., NEW-YoßrxK.

Castoria!

:C'ross,v sickly babies and _chi]dret'i may enjoy health, and mothers have %rest, if they will nse Castoria. Worms, teething, wind colic, sour stomach ‘and undigested food make children cross and produces sickness, _‘

Castoria ' will asgimilate ‘the feod. expel worms, and correct all these things. For 20 years. Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private pﬁ‘actice to produce an effective cathartic and -stomach reguiator which would be as effective as Castor oil, withont its unpleasant taste or recolliy oo it h e

' The reputation of his experiment extended. Physicians and nnrses rapidly adopted his remedy, to which he gave the naute ef Castoria. Cdstoria is as pleasant to take as honey, regnlates the gtomach and bowels. and does not gripe. 1t is adapted to all ages, contains no alco- / hol, and is absociutely harmless to the | ' most tender infant. i : . i .~ Try Castoria once, and !you will mever be ‘without it. e =

Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B.}Rone & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. ‘chfqr-Iy-9-te

KIDNEY COMPLAINT. - ; - 400 oo | : B e - Probably there is no complaint that afflicts the_ { ‘human system, which is so little understood at. the present time, as some ¢f the varied forms of Kidney Complaints. = There isno disease which canses such acute - . pain or more alarming in its results than when the kidneys fail to secrete from the blood the uric ! acld, and other ‘poisonous substances which the blood accumnlates in its circulation through the gystem. ! | - ; 5 ©lf from any cn}rlse the kidneys. fail to perform : the functions devolving upon them, tke cumula- / tions arq taken up by the absorbents and the- - system thrown into a state of disease, ; causing great pain and suffering, and very often 3 immediate death, Hence the importance of keep- & ing.the kidneys and blood in & healthy condition, | | through which all the impurities of the body - | must pass. - : o i

PAIN IN THE BACK.

There is no remedy known to medieal science which has proved itself more valuable in cases of Kidgey Complaints than the VeeeTink. It acts di’regt}y upon the secretions, cleanses and purifies the blogd, and restores the whole system to-heal- . thy action, . iy v 2 - The fo]l‘owmg extraordinary cure’of great sufferers, who had been given up by tbe best physiciaps as hopeless cases, will speak for themselves, and ghould challenge the most profound attention of the medical faculty, as wel! as of those who are . : suffering frfom Kidney Complaint. - R ey THE BEST MEDICINE. U Eagr MAnsmlmLD, Aug. 22, 1870. : | - Mz, StEvENs: Dear Sir—-I am seventy-one iyems (of age; have suffered many yoars with Kidney | Complaint, weaknegs in my back and stomach.— _ {I was induced by friends to try your VEeerTINE, and I think it the best medicine for weakness of the Kidneys I ever used. I have tried many remedies for t{is complaint, and never found 8¢ much ireliéf as from the Veerrine. It strengthens and invigorates the whole e{‘vstem. Many of my acquaintances haye taken it, and T believe'it to be good for all the complaints for which it is recommended. : ‘Yonritmly, : i s © JOSIAH H, SHERMAN. s . PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

- Bostox, May 30, 1871. 7 H. R Srtevens, Esq:: Dear Sir—l have been Vadly aflicted with Kidney Complaint; for ten years ; -have suffered great pain in my back, hips and side, with great difficulty in passing urine, which was often, and in very small quanfities, frequently accompanied with blood.and excraciating pain. o ; | : I have faithfully tried most ofithe popular remedies recommended for my complaint; I have been under the treatment of some of the most skilifnl - physicians in Boston, all of whom pronounced m case incurable. This was my condition when { was advised by a friend to try the VeerriNe, and I conld see thé good effects from the first dose I took, and from that moment I Kept on imlprovln .antil I was entirely cured, taking in all, shou)g think, abouat six bottles. “t ; It is &nde d a valuable medicine, and {FI shonld -be afiicted again in the same way, I would give a dolldr a d%ge. X ?Oﬁld notget it wf;hg&u.g s { : espectiully, L - M. GILE, = Sar S o 361 Third Street, South Boston., r o, ‘ " *NEARLY BLIND. | "H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir—ln expressing m thauks to you for benefits derived from the ngs!e oy: VeaeTing, and to benefit others, I will state:— Wheun 'e,iqht or nine years oid I was aflicied | with Scrofula, which made its appearance in my eyes, face an} head, and I was very near blind for - two yeare. All kinds of operations we,r\per[om. ) ‘ed on my eyes, and all to no laood result.’ Finally the discase princlipally settled in my body, imbs ‘arfd feet, and at times in an -aggruvq,ted way. ~ Last Summer [ was, from some cause, w%ak in my spineand kidueys. and 1t was at times very hard to retain the urine, Beeinﬁ your adyertise- . ment in the Commercial, I bought & bottle of Vg~ rring, and commenced using according to direc- . | tions. In two or mme,v‘dml obtained relief, After using four or five bottles 1 noticed it had & wohderful effect on the rough, scaly blotches on my bodg&gnd legs. I still used VeerTinzand the . ‘humorons sores one after another !“npgn‘ed‘u- . til they were all gone, and I attribute the cute of the two diseases to Veesring, and nothln&elu. lam ever affected with anything of the kind = again I ghall trg?mnqt a 8 the only relab remedy. . Onee more accept ?; nrm;,' and beleve me to,bgr?ﬂt;ﬂ*&f?&;i ¥ ARkoﬁ A £ 19 A X 2 B Decl,’72. No. 35 Gano-st., Clncinnati, 0, " Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, stc.. are al. waye uiplssut. sud thnu hey mt: 2 most distressing and dangerons ‘that ¢ . S R A B e TIND excels any kKnown r 7ln the world for ' elé&ﬂainila' | puritying the ﬂ&o&‘ .‘tﬁ% ¥ € 5 it MR R LR R T T R T > 68! ﬁ‘a T Tvc e 'Eg.";am %!,“ !&“’ B o