The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 November 1876 — Page 2

te- > 4 T . Eh»@nhunlgmm-' i ?>;;;f‘—‘———’f~r—4—*:4—%.-;;f;:::,:: 3v: . » AR - AR £ y -.._‘A_____;—_‘_’__.—__—-___ﬁ———“‘“—.__—;————————“"’_f—- ;. 3_gmLL.EduorqndPWP'““"-. i 1. IGONIER, IND.. NOV. 9th, 1876. ¥ :r Y r Al " TILDEN ELECTED . Rejoice. ye Patriots! 1 ' “Peacs Hath Her Victories no. . Less Renowned than War.” ".. We defer the publication of THE BANNER) until Friday forenoon, in order to'give the very iaiest returns of the momentous eontest on Tuesday. * Both Democratic and Republican papers of Wednesday conceded Til- . den’s election, but subsequent reports made the result more doubtful. Ev- | erything depended on Oregon, Floti- . da, South Caroling, Lauisiana, and | Wisconsin. -Both parties ¢Jaimed dll | or some of these States. Tilden is sure “of 153 ¢lectoral votes, hence the “vote of ¢ither cne of these five States would in’suré;‘;his election: while Hiaves needed &l in order to-pull him through Ly just the requisite number of votes. - it

' Fridayv morping we are p].ace_d in -possession of news which makes ‘it _ pretty certain that Tilden’s election is | assured by a very: fair majority of the electoral vote. Late dispatches give him South Carolina by a small major- " ity, Florida by about 1,700, and Louisiana by 10,000. " In Wisconsin the . democrilic gains continue to\increasgg - as the returns come in. L _ We have the utmost-confidence that .. " Oregon, too; has gone for Tilden. AL | the election in that State last June | the Republicans claimed the State | two weeks after; and yet when the ' complete returns came in (three weeks_ ~ after_the election) Lane, democratic " candidate for Congress, was elected by . '1,500 majority. 2 AR © We concede to the Republicans the following States, with the majorities annexed:. A h ‘ B California........ ............ 4500 Colorado ... ........0........ 1,500 ¢ HHmois ... ...... ...........12,000 i Fowat... ... .. ..........1.50,000 | Kamsas. ... ......., ( 25,000 CMaime ... ... 0000 .1.20,000 ' Massachusetts ..............0 30,000 . Michigan ........... ... ...[ 20000 ' 1ginne50ta..,......L}.f;..t-.}..18,0(30 | Nebra5ka...........7..0.....0.10000 - Nevada.-.................. ... 1,000 . New Hambp5hire............... 3,000 ‘ RNI L SRS S 000 . Pennsylvamia .......-.. 1, 11,000 . Rhodelsland...... . ... ... .. 6,000 ,\'erm0nt..._.......t.... 2. SEST 000 Intense excitement prevails in all * mparts of the Union over the conflicting returns. Gov. Hayes spoke very - philesophically over the probable re- . sulf, cautibning ‘his friends against - piacing too much confidence in flying - . reports, and freely admitting that the ~ chances were against his election.— - ov. Tilden went to bed Wednesday evening in order to obtain -muchneededghst: 3! s ' > On Thursday night, after Lhie receipt of news' indicating that Louisiana, . Florida and South Carolina had goneMO(?MO, Gov. Hen‘dricks was sere- - maded at Indianapolis by an immense crowd. . He spoke at some length, assuring his feiends that the reform " pledges madé by the Democrats will be fully redeemed by Mr. Tilden, and that the negroes” would be, fully protected in all their rights. Gov. Hen- . dricks placed Tilden’s majority in Indiana at between 12,000 and 15,000. | Gov. Tilden was also called on by a vast crowd of enthusiastic Democrats " at his residence in New York, but we | have not been able to learn the tenor {of his remarks. [ R . An immense crowd gathered |in front of the private residence of Henry Watterson, of the Léuisville Cou-: vier-Journal. In responding, Mr. Watterson made a “congratulatory - . speech, claiming ;?xe election of Tilden and declaring. that it would restore . tranquiility, order and good feeling to C &l cl;sses, white and blick, North . and South. _This sentiment was enthusigstically cheered. , !\ The Democrats have a good working majority 'in the lower House of " -Congress. | : = Exciting timés are anticipated in New Orleans. ’_lghe Democrats express’ - adetermination that there shall be a fair count and canvass of the votes. . Itis reported. that Gov. Kellogg has ca'led for more troops- - . . - INDIANBPOLIS, Nov. 9, 11:3 P. M.— ke latest returns from Florida and ~Louisiana indicate Tilden’s election. & = M.D. MANSON. ° _ VERY LATEST FROM FLORIDA. 1t is conceded by the best informed : that the State willigive a democratic _ majority of at Jeast 1,700. ' . The Result in Noble County, The majorities in this county are reported as follows: i ; : £y FOR TILDEN : : f Xohic..... obele e s haii i S Ny D Green, tnot authentic) Ys+ 5% kb 4val 88 Jefferson, (estimated)..’.. . ....... 120 w)a!ﬂe.<.:i.‘.......7.,‘.§_ s e ; M\!u’: WO WAvES: .o Washington, (not anthentic)...... 35 MO ..l 101 Eikhant ...... ... . ....’..;...1,1’-3' \‘akz, Eo Sl 88 Swan ... elciicacicaviiios i, A 9 'lm el o DT Albion (estimated)... .. ... ... 45 e kxm&*"\" -5 ‘” e o ~"'. ..».866 Titdeil’s majority over Hayes 61. | makes . - charges “dgainst Ed- | avold being killed bv the fathare. of | S e e | | gaian e S 35, 8180 :‘smw:k%ﬂmﬂ “;':} P 3 5 e ’k(d e Af‘mé} s ’1 d e gt et o e o Bie | . e s}wfﬂ ; ~ R e oo

-~ INDIANA. Doubtful About the Result. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. B.—The 'day opened with strong demoecratic tendencies. Congratulations were, the general order. Gov. Hendricks came into his oflfiee smiling, and remarked: “Good morning, gentlemen. ‘We took | them In.” At 11 o’clock he was vigor- ; ously figuring on the States, and ex-. tremely nervous about Oregon, Loujsiana, and Florida. = Geo. W.. Julian dropped in, and thought results were‘unpleasantly close, but’ had wo- doubt of the final result. He asked the Governor wluitldphilosophy he would resort to in order to explain the defeat by one electoral vote, and the Govern- ‘ or replied’ he would rather be beaten by 50. All was anxiety and uncer- | tainty from “that, y.timé. The streets ! became crowded around headquarters. | l Indiana was lost sight of in the gen- | eral result. Theßepubiicmxs mustered | l courage over reports that Hayes would ,1 win by one~majority if all the SL:.t;es | yet out were Republican, while Democrats relied as “confidently on securing the omnipotent one from some of the seven States. TFrom 3 o'clock- to gpm. s w

THE STREETS WERE JAMMED -« with anxious inquirers. Bulletins were posted that New York had gone ’Republ'icmx by 2,900 majority, and, later,; that Connecticut was Republican by 600; but neither was ¢redited, and the Republicans made no bets. Telegrams were all conflicting, and 'no reliance was placed on tliem, except to create temporary enthusiasm.: Senator McDonald and Gov. Hendricks received ! Livo ADVICES FROM LOUISTANA'AND FLOR- = (DA which gave increased ' confidence that all would be right, and private telegrams from Oregon said the vote would not be in before Thuysday, and all reports were unreliable. Hopes: ‘were centered on Louisiana.and Florida, and all news from these regions was greedily sought.after. The Republicans were jubilant at 10 o’clock, and the Democrats -equally.sd, both parties trembling in the balance and agreeing that the ‘shave had never been so close. q{etums come in slowly from -Indiana, but the indications are that the State has gone democratic by 8,000. The southern connties are not yet in.- . .

NEY JERSEY.

Trustworthy Estimates.

NEW York, Nowv. B.— Geo. Bédle, ex-Gov. I’arker,‘ -Sen}\tof Hopper, and other State dignitaries, while grouped together at the State-house, at Trenton, N. J,, fo-day, figured up - Tilden's majority in that State at 10,500. . They also claim' the election to Congress of Rose, Clark, Cutler and Hardenburg, four Democrats, and “concede to the Republicans Sinnickson, Pugh and Peddie. - The ILegislature, they: say, stands as follows: Senate, 11 Democrats, 10 Republicans; Hoﬁse, 32 Democrats, 28. Republicans; democratic majority on joint ballot, 5, thus securing a democratic successor to Mr. Frelinghuysen in tlie United States Senate. f‘;l)emocmt“ip;_entjiusiz\s{n; is at a high pitch theie. Te e

SOUTH CAROLINA. . : Charlestoxn. CHARLESTON, S, C., Nov. Bth.—The heaviest republican precincts in the State beiug on the sea islatds, remote from railways and telegfaphs, the full returns cannot'be known yet with certainty; but- the Democratic State Committee regard it as almost impossible that Hawpton’s majority, as far as heard from amounting to nearly 11,000, can be overcome. The general “estimate of tiie result at this hour, 2 P. ), gives the State to Hampton by 5,000, and to Tilden by’ 4,000. Tt is impossible to describe the wild delirium of joy of the'people of Charleston at what they regard as their deliver, ance from long subjection to the rule of robbers and negroes. ‘Business is suspended, and immense ecrowds fill Broad street, in front of the News and Courier offices, cheering vociferously and continuously as returns cowme in, " .. Democratic Pédbabl,‘yi : CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. Bth.—The republican and democratic committees are still widely at variance as to the result in this’ State. The former ‘elaim 8,000 majority for Chamberlain, but withhold the details of theirestimate. Therlatter, conceding every county ‘unheard from to have gone according to' republican - predictions, claim that Hampton is certainly elected. The dispute will hardly be settled before to-morrow.. - ' o BLOODY RIOT. _ A serious riot broke out here about dusk th's evening. Broad street from the court-house to the- post-office was ‘crowded "with blacks and. whites, all excited, arid the blacks much angered at the returns unfavorable to the-re-_publicans. An altercation bet,‘izeén a Democrat and Republican was followed by.a general outbreak ot blacks, who w»ére largely. superior in number to the. whites, and who opened a ‘general fire with pistols and rifles up--on the whites, taking complete possession of the street for. a time. The whites soon rallied, and sharp firing: occurred. Intense excitement reigned throughout the city for some hours.’ The companies of United States troops in this city double-quicked to the scene and dispersed the crowd and now have charge of thesstreets. The casualities are one megro. mortally, and eight others seriously, wounded. One white, a son of Geo. Walter, a prominent cotton, merchant, was killed, a dozen whites wounded. ; * - FOR TILREN AND HAMPTON.

. GHARLESTON, 8. C;, Nov. Sth.—7"hé News and Courier’s latest estimate rgive‘the State to Hampton and Til‘den by about 3,000 majority. The Democrats have carried the State unless the republican majority inCharless ton county approximates 10,000, » AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. Sth.—South Carolina is still s doubt. Both parties claim it. The indications are that the Hayes electoral ticket is eleeted. It is claimed by the Republicans that Chamberlain’s majority in Beaufort, Sumter, Colleto, and: Charleston will overcome Hampton’s majority. | The Democrats claim Hampton's election, but sa the sesylt i very olose. .

WADE HAMPTON’S mﬁmc'riomCOLUMBIA, 8. C, Nov.B.—Gen. Dan iel Cameron: South Carolina has certainly a democratic majority, unless we are defeated by the gross frauds in the sea counties, where the votes are nearly all colored: .. . .

. FLORIDA.

‘., TheStateDemocratic. - S LARE Crry, Fla, Nov. Bth—The opinien of moderate men is that Florida will elect the entire democratic State ticket by over 2,000 majority.—~ Democratic gains are large in all counties with three or four exceptions.’ LAKE CITy, Fla, Nov. B.—Alachua, | Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Du- | val, Hamilton, Madison, Monroe, Nassua, ‘Putnam, Suawaner, Lev_v,‘and Marion report an aggregate Demo- | eratic majority of 873. We partially estithate the Demociatic majority in ‘Mantee, Selshorough, Howards, Polk, and Sumter ab 2,500, We estifnate the Demoeratic nuajorities in the (:(;‘unti.(i's west of the Apalachicola at 2,000. We ¢stimate the remaining counties at the .in;l,j«sx*it\f of 1874. T;xis secures a I_)em-/i oeratie majority of 2,550, - | © AvausTi, Ga., i Nov. B.—Tlorida is claimed by the Democrats by from ; 2,000 to 2,500 majority. Returns.show ' Democratie gains. : .‘ l. NORTH CAROLINA. i" : . Solid for Tilden. e | ’R‘\LX-:l_{;‘H, N. C.,J‘Nuv. S.—;—Retur{]s ; continue to come in reporting heavy | d mocraiiec gains from all' quarters. | The democratic majority in the State ‘ will hardly fall short of 15,000. The E Democrats elect all }their congressmen L.except one, Gov. Bragden, republican, being elécted in thée Second distriet. ; The legislature, which elects a United States Senator, is more than two- \ thirds_dém{cxaﬁic. Lo - i : [ em— 5 Warting for lletux‘ps. ] i As the returns come in, all xs anx- | iety and excitement. | Democrats and i Republicans to-day were alike hopeful and gloomy by turus as the following 'Conﬂicting dispatches were received | and announced: | _ NEW ORLEANS, 10 A. M.—ln 11 par- | ishes partial oflicial retums'and esti-i-mates show a net democratic gain of 7,127 over the democratic conserva- ’ tive returns of 74, which elected the democratic treasurer by 2,939 above | his republican eompetitor.” The Democrats have carried the State by 15,000 to 20,000, as.claimed by the Democrat‘ic Central Committee. The democratic majority in the eity will probaI ably reach }51,000. i LATEST FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. i -At 11 A. ~ the State had been heard from,.fexéepb Charleston: 'coil.nty, which had to give an approximate | majority of 10,000 to the Republicans | in order to carry the State. A dispatch of the same date claimed . Florida for thed)emgcrhfs by 3,000 i majority. 2

. FROM FLORIDA. ; . 12 M.— Latest dispatches now give Florida a majority of ;1,200 for the Democrats, and Tilden has now 188 electoral votes. i This is from Toledo and Chicago both, also private dispatches. Caicaco, Nov: 9.—Morning. — The T'ribune.has a Washington special saying that Senator Conover telegraphs from Florida this morning that the State is certainly republican. Meanwhile, Republicans place new hope in North Carolina as returns come in from mountain districts, Sl BULLETIN, CHICAGO—I2:S6 P. M.— ‘Both Gov. Stearns ‘and Congressman Purnam telegraph from ' Florida that the State has éone for Hayes. R T it - B z ; Tilden’s Majorities, . Asthe news stands, Tilden has the electors, of the following States by these majorities: , Alabama.....: “.... .........50,000 AFRANSAS . . e e ieins L. 40,000 Conneéeticut........ .00 .00 . 4,000 De1aware......... .i. vaeeis2.74,ooo Plorida . ... .ii.unonvoians oo 82000 Geargin. . ... . irl iit 00,000 IN@IANA. <. 0. iow ot 1 2200 D Kentucky s evet B 000 .Louisiana...... & ... .........10,000 Missouri..%..... «.:......5...50,000 Mississippic:.. ... oo obl .. 40,000 Maryland ..., ........ 0000002 017,000 New JErsey. . \i......u ) ".13.000 New Nork ... .....:.oioiicd 30,000 North Car01ina................10,000 South Car01ina.....:.......... 3,000 Tennessee ............. ........40,000 Texas ... Lo -ohion. .o B 05 080 Virginia .., ..o 0000 2, 025,000 West Virgini5.......... .i.. 2.15,000 Wisconsin:..;. ... ... coiiia i 8,000

These estimates are all rather under than over what the final returns will make them. Tilden; it will be seen, secures the greatest popular majority ever given to a President of the United States—so that he may be considered the President of the whole pedple. - | TR :

MoNpAY’S N. Y. World drew this faithful picture: *The natioual cri--Bis of 1776 and 1870 were not more imminent.. In neither of them did the American people know the conss- | quences of their action; in the former they could onlyhope; in the latter they could;only fear, To-day the nation is n‘ien'ac'ed by dangers graver and more positive. The tyrany-of King George, | against which our fathers rose, presented no, such | alarming features as does that of Grantism. “England only aimed at- aborting a birth that might or might not be brought about; the radical parfy would murdeérthe grownup republic, mother of mnations and pregnant with libérty. The peril of 1869 involved necessarily the salvation of 1865; then the fear was that the "government ot"; the nation might be overthrown by the people of a section; now the danger is that the people of | the nation_may be overthrown by the government of a party, to which remains neither motive of being nor active principle other than'greed or gain,; ‘The republican|party has shed more innocent blood in the South in thelast follrvy}:ars to maintain itself in power than cried to henven against the coup d’etal; 1t has compassed more arbitary abuse of power than the worst of the Stuarts dreamed/in his wildest visionsof absolutism ; and its means—bribery, theft, complicity in murder and wholesale pe‘x:!juryl-—wqu_ld have mad Fouehe stand aghast. Its leaders have trod‘den under foot the principles of republican government; they not even: scrupled to declare that if bribes and bayonets fail at the polls they will not even regard the forms, but make the | United States what the least fortunate Southern America republic is—a veneered anarchy, where the boldest | raffian 1s supreme till other ruffians | ,W ant bim,” | e -*!:;f o

THE VOTE BY STATES.

hh R e . | FOR TILDEN. : Adabaama ... 0.0 00 18 ABADERE .. 0 g Oonnealicnt, ... ... N Delaware .. oL i 4B Hlonier. .. - e GeOTEld. .. ol i il Imdina <. .. oo 1S WOREUCRY -~ - v AR Matviantd ... ... o 0 s L 0 08 MR siaaa e b MississtOple g oo c. g i s 8 New Jersey.. . teild,l codn fiis . iv 8 NawYork. ... ... 00l i 35 Nocth Carolina. ... 0. . 1 0110 Eenmessee, . i e e dg BRONAS nl s s i s ARIgInIR o s e siy West Virginia.... ! 5 SRty s it s Mgl . Three votes more thah are necessary to elect. = : s

£ TFOR HAYES. Sirirae Golortido. < 2.0 .0 el ik i g Carforma 000 o aiN L g Hinow .oy et D i Lot RRe e e Kansas oo s i e e 8 Mame: .. .oes iGt Magsachusetts, = =OO g 4 Micßigan /o 2 v N s s Mimnesotar. 00l il D Nubraska .. odoeciognd jr i e Wewalda oo 0 s by i & e Now Hampshire: /. b 00l baliv g Ohig. ol il S ey Pennsylvanian: oo s o 0 99 Rhode Island o 00l i i Netmonb o . sogiaanaipin s il Motalcvclaiiie menn Lhass : re DOUBTFUL. Tonisiana. .. ol o Lo g OQregon ... ;v v imiid e South'@aroling, ;oL ins ol e Wisconsin, 'oo D iaanna i ey Potal .o Sonaamat ol o el U ~ THE NATION'S RESOLVE. " (From Wednesday’s Chicago Times.) It is 4 probability apparent upon the face of the adyices that a majority of -the .electors chcsen yesterday will select Samiuel J. Tilden President of the United States. , -

In this result there is a’ much deep- 'I er signification than any whieh' the mere partisan politicians on either | side hiave discerned. It is in a peculiar sense an expression of the popular resolve rather than of a desire of | mere party managers. The latter pro- | claimed the battle-cry of reform, What their special motives may have been is immaterials T'he country accepted the cry. believil]g that it meant | something more than a change; some- | thing more than the success of a party combination. In that belief the coun- ] try has decided, | The decision does not mean political reaction. It does ‘not mean a reces- | sion in'the least particular degree from the constitutional reformation establitLied by the results of the civil war.. It does not mean a restoration of “the South” to the condition of a dqminating influence in the government. - [ It does not medn a rehabiliation .of Bourbonism in governmental policies. - It does not meai that the ‘better instinet ot the nation shall be outraged by an administration that ‘will turn its back upon the imminent questigns of the present and the future to grovel among the offensive things 'of a dead past. For none of these have the people voted. None of them do they desire. = Noue of them will they tolerate. g . The country has not voted for Til“den, nor for eléctors to vote for Tilden - on the 6th.of December.. The decision made yesterday was a decision for reform 5 for a manifestation of a new -order of things. The country has decided in the expectation.that the reality of the reform promised shall appear. In the expectation that the reforms established in.the constitution by the results of the war shall Le fully and faithfully maintained, as the basis Of other and greater reforms ;‘to come. In the expectation that the ‘equal liberty of all men under the laws shall be absolutely maintained. In the;rexpect-:;tioﬁ that government, shall be the servant and not the master of the nation. . In the expectation that government shall no longer 'proceed as an agency of'robbery for the ‘aggrandizement of rulers, but “shail abandon, wholly and for ever, the in‘famous spoils-system introduced by organized demagogism half a century ago. In the expectation of a speedy and thorough I'efol';n£ltioll of the civ-il-service system upon the basis of faithfulness in the publie service. In the ‘expectation of a gl;eut reduction‘f of . officialism and of igovernmental consumption. In the expectation of a: speedy abelition of the legal-tender swindle and a restoration of true money.: In the expe,étation that there ’sl'fmll cease to appearin eur li)olit';fés a “solid South” combination standing’ in sectionil oppesition to the liberal aspirations of a better civilization. In ’theéxpecmtion that the arguments of force and barbarism shall no longer ; supersede in any section the free ex- i ercise of the electoral oﬁich. These| are among the expectations of the! country in rendering the decision of’ yesterday. L e

* Expecting as he shall prove to be a faithful and effcient agent in the fulfillment of their expectations, the people care no more for Mr. Tilden than "fhey carc for poor, unimportant Mr. Grant, of Galena. If Tilden and the. men whom he will eall about him shall fulfill these expectations, well. If not, then not well. The country has pronounced for reform. No mere petense of reform will sufficé. No form without substance, no keeping the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope, will gave the new administration from the. bottomless pit of.political perdition to whom. this people will consign such asshall prove traitors to the accepted pledge! of reform.

The country has ,pronounced for reform. 1t has determined to exchange its old servants fornew ones who will fulfill its expectations in that regard. Woe be to that servant who shall fail in the pertormance. : .

el - B s On Saturday last George Wright, son of Mr. Jackson Wright, who lives three miles ‘east of Corydon, an estimable young man, met with an aceident which resulted in his death, He was thrown from his horse and sustained a rupture of a blood vessel. Robert McCultough, of Mitchelltree township, Martin county, was killed last Friday, while out nutting, by the fall of a butting-ram which was being used to shake the nuts from the trees.

Annie, an eight-year-ocld daughter of John Mitehell, of Lawrenceburg, was burned to death last Friday while playing with dried leaves, -

What Unele Sam Said 'Be- - fore Election. =~ Noble Sentiments of our Next! . Prélit. ¢ ' GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR ALL. ; 3 1 i ‘"."-'\Y P ; ; While democratic viters were tramping in the great paride in Brooklyn Tast Saturday evening, theircandidate, Hon. Samuel J. Tiden, was in the hands of the reception committee in a hotel in Washingten street. Ie was introduced. by Henry C. Murphy, and in the midst'of a stene of great en- | thusiasm, said, with a composure that as_t;oni;shed all: o . S - Ithank you, citizens of Brooklyn, 1)t 8o much on my owD : ecount as in behalf of the causé I represent. for the manifestation you make here to-night. E It is not my ‘cause, but -the cause_of Ii the people which you represent. ; This. l contest is the greatesy, the most interesting, the most soler: 1, the most mo--1 mentous that has Lappened sives the | revolution ' of! 1860, .The question is: { whether we shall have a united, har- : mof)iqus' ‘govermhent : iulrl'ld”v country; repreSemihg p(i(')ple of all politics, sections, and laces: whether | | WE SHALLJOIN OUR HANDS

and carry forwax t,hé great principles to which- we have ‘tﬁ;utén ourselves. Too long, alas! have we been éngaged in domestic broils... Can. New York and B‘roul{lyn{ be px‘osperaus witih a national policy that destroys.one-half’ of the country ? Can they bear that? I have been told that if Ishould happen to be elected I should have great trouble in the south. Tlhere may be difficulties in bringing back the people!to the administration which they desire, but I do not apprehend that there ‘willsbe an"_y diffieulty, with the south. 1 Believe that with unanimous aceord we cam carry on this government on the basis established by the results of the war, The other. day there was | g i AT

A GREAT CRY ABOUT REBEL CLAIMS. I understood that: Parson” Brownlow was circulating my letter| to get votes’ for the revublican cause. I'am very happy to have himn do that. That letter was%suppos‘eg to ve an act of couiage and boldness. I did not suppose that it ‘was an act eitber of ‘courage or boldness ty make a. declaration on which the north and south agrees; i am sure thatthe spirit has now become universal in the south to share in féomr‘no‘n the duties of American citiienship; I do not mean to say that it would make any difference if that were not so. T believe that if the election turns in favor of the democratic ticket it will produce a political millennium.” “Our citizens . will begin toi repair ravages that war has made in, their business. . Our people can turn from discord, to prosperity. We are not prosperous. How can we be prosperous wlhileiwe Lave done nothing, bh»t: conteni ‘ag'ai:nsb one another for 20 years; where our public representatives have beenv'legis_lating

| . AS CLASS AGAINST CLASS, ; ' have imposed’ burdensome tiax‘;ttion, have been holding a earnival of public plunder and ereding a class of of--ficeholders :xguinst ‘the pepple? In the old world ithe QOVel'xlif;g classes | have been able, wit) the help of the army, to maintain the ascendency jover the people; in ouf country we did not think this possible. 1t did not address itself to'the understanding ot American citzens. It is only now. that we find the ease is (ilifferen‘t);' that the ‘governing dass Have. found it. possible; in the orvdinary division of parties, to make it a Aiflicult contest against the mass of the people. I feel, perhaps, more tlan anyone. else "how difiicult it is forfa private man to maintain a-‘contesb_a_gfainst 4 government—a contest of the people against their u'nw'()rthy_ servints, 1 do mot. doubt the issue of taat contest, and when the result sltal be declaréd, I believe it will be the subject of con‘gratulation, not only among us, but to a’large number of those who will vote against us, because the government has to be save¢ not only trom wrong-doers but frony weak men who } go with wrong-doers; who have to be “saved in spite of thenselves, and can‘not be depended on to maintaih the right. I have felt latdy, since I'havg seen the names of various men signed to calls of our antagonists that I have entertained a notion of human weakness' greater than I lave ever entertained ‘ before, knowing what they have said to me and ny friends. I SEE THESE MEN HAVE TQ‘BE SAVED by the power of the common people from their own weakness. But I did not intend to make s speech. You have led me into it. [ don’t propose ever to make ‘a speech more than six inches. Thanking my old friend, Senator, and congratulating you,‘l bid you good evening. - aan

Gov. Tilden remained in the hotel ‘conversing with the committee. ExGov. Lowe saluted him as “Mr. President.” *Oh, no!! said Gov. Tilden, ‘v"t,hat's for next - week.” “Ah!” said “Gov. Lowe, “we have elected you al~ready. We only count the ballots next week!” S

T T s DR i r\/’i;lncum’a Girave Desecrated. { SPRINGVIELD, ILL., Nov. §—Som: igFeiks ago it was reported that a. plo Md been discovered to break into th ault of the Lincoln monument here and steal the body of Mr. Lincoln, fo the purpose, it is supposed, of holdin; it in concealment, and entice tha friends or the nation to offer a ran som. Since then the monument ha been carefully guarded, but it appear that information was received show ing that the attempt would be mads to-night. .Elmer Washburne, late of the secret ‘service, and Capt. Tyrrell of the same service, had this informa tion, and came here to aid the guard A part of the force mentioned was or duty at the monument about 9 p. m. when four or five men approached anc cut open the grated door into the vault After they had been at work for half an hour the officers rushed to geize them, but at this instant the pistol of one of the officers exploded accidental. Iy, the burglars took the alarm, darted instantly into the shrubbery about the cemetery,and were lost at once to view beyond all hope of pursuit. There seems to be no clue to the robbers The murble sarcophagus was torn open, the top and the end removed, and the cedar casket which contains the remains partially removed. = § o T ] - [ ——— ‘ Y ““Uncle i\ll\i'rmenx,” an old colored man living: in New Albany, died last Sat-

~ Teachers’ Institute. - | | The Noble County Teachefs";ﬁi%tii tute met in the school-room at Wawa- | ka, on the 23d day of,Oétober, 1876, and continued in session five days. The attendance was very large, ex-. ceeding any institute ever held in this coupty. One hundred and sixty-one ‘teachars were enrolled, of whom eigh-ty-Beven were ladies, and sevehty-four | ‘gentlemen. The average daily attendance was one hundred and nineteen, Lectures were delivered by Mr. Prentiss, Prof. Belt and Prof Fertich. All ~agree that the Institute of 1876 was jettcr entertained, more pleasant and )eneficial than lany which-has, béen lield in this county for many years. The Institute was called to order by the County Superintendent, and after the nsual opening 'exercises of prayer -an;d singing, :I,permanenpo’rganizntinn was effected by the eledtion of the following officers: M. C. Skinner, President; James Burrier, Vice-President; J. C. Swett, Secretary; Miss Blanche MecMaban, Assistant Secretary; Jas. ] T. Johnson,-Critic; Prof. J. B. Leshe, Musieal Director. , ik The committiees on resolutions; cat:‘tl(sgne& an@ exx_Lf:l‘tz;i{|lll(%r)t~ were appointed Ly the ‘Piresidgnt. . -

On Friday ‘at-'ft,erno'on, October 27, the committee on resolutions; being ’ : 3 : 1 called réported as follows: g ~ We, the teachers of Noble county, realizging the great advantage of our common ‘school system, and’® feeling the importance and responsibility of the work,in preserving 1 s.dignity and in promoting i1;1l‘e educational interests of our county and State, do offer the following resolutions: - - o _ Resolved, That we will be more earnest and devated in receiving and imparting knowledge, and in every way endeavor to make ourseives worthy men and women, as well as- efficient teachers. . . Rk

SIE s : i B Resolved, That we gxpress ourthanks to Protessors W. -&\ Fertich, James Barrier, W.:A. Bell, and Messrs. (!vrus Smith and E. M. Chaplin, for their kind instruetion and good words. . , Resolved, That we sincerely express our gratitude to G. W. Mummert for ‘the active part taken in looking after the comfort of the teachers, and tothe citizens. of Wawaka and vieinity for their hospitality. i : | Resolved, That we tendef our thanks ito the christian people for the use of the church, and to Prof. J. B. Leslie and his associate singers for the excellent music.furnished during the Institute. . : o 7

- Resolved, Jl'hat we heartily co-oper-ate with oun excellent County Superintendent, M. €. Skipner, and faithfully carry out his wishes; and that we here express our sincere thanks for his kinduness/'and his efforts to, promote our weifdre, and”’ the welfareSof our schools., | WLty By

Resolved, That these resolutions be presented to our county papers for publication.” | .. ray “Signed by JAMES BURRIER, JAMES T. JOuNSON, J. B. SmiTrH, FLORENCE OWEN, MAGGIE EASLEY, Committee on Resolutions. S

T “J. C. SWETT, Secretary. Sy WAWAKA, Oct, 27, 18786. i

ILLINOIS LETTER.

| WEDRON, ILL., Nov. 6, 1876, To the Editor of The National Banner: .

DrAR Sir:—l notice my time has expired with your worthy paper, and, as it affords me so much pleasure in reading its bright pages, please enclosed find fifty” ¢ents, fol which I hope to receive THE BANNER at Wedron’ poét affice for the next three months, :

Health is good in this part of 'the country, and ‘corn husking, or “corfi picking,” as! the “Suckers” call it. is ‘the order of the day. Corn, on an average, is a medium craop. L Now, sir, Mr. Editor, peradventure you may see-fit to find space for a predietion of mine, which is as follows: On next Tuesday, 7th inst., ere this reaches you, there will be one of the greatest events that has ever taken place in our nation; not on account of its being a republican form of governnfent over one hundre’dfyears old, but on account of the questions that will be decided at the ballot-hox next Tuesday. And here is my 'predic’tion: If that far-seeing financier, Samuel J. Tilden, and that noble-hearted, clea'r--, headed statesman, Thomas A. Hendricks, is defeated, good bye to all that is grand and in anywise gooﬂ, for in my opinion we have arrived at the turni,ng‘point either for the weal or woe of our ouce prosperous and wellregulated country. UnleSs.“'e change the unregulated and place in power a regulated .administtratvion,‘ we never can expect anything but fearful and grievous times, hard to be borne; and those who brought these burdens are the last ones that will in anywise bear them. . » e

My friends, I had the pleasure of listening to a speech delivered by the Hon: Lyman Trumbull, of this State. It was good to be there. Yes;my fellow countrymen, we must irestore the lost confidlence in man.® ‘I mean by this that we must be changed so that we can’place confidence in one another, as we did in better days. Then we can run, rule and regulate the government, which is the people. Thew we will be as “he that putteth his trust in the Lord; for he shall beilike Mount Zion, which shall never beg removed.” So when this change tdkes place Wp will love one another, as Christ_taught us to do; for “He first loved ns.” . . : = : For fear of becoming tedious, I will close by saying you may hear from me again 3!1 the future. My.respects to all. ° . ADAM CHRISTIE.

e A 82,000 HAUL. Safe Biowers Qpérn(in‘g at [Churé- > busco, Ind. i ’ We learn from the Ft. Wayne Sentinel that on Saturday tf}orning about 3 a’clock a fine job of safe blowing was done in the village of Churubusco, sit‘uated sixteen miles north of Font Wayne, on the D, E.R. and L RJR, directly on the Jine between Whitley and:Allen counties. A fine, large safe | belogging to Pressler & Riehey, hard".warq merchants, was blo’wn open andl rifled of $2,000.in cash and securities, and valuables of various descriptions, a portion of which were held in trust for other parties. The report of the explosion was plainly heard by several persons in the town, but.there was no suspicion of its cause until this morning, when the store was opened by the proprietors. The burglars also carried off a large patt of the stoek, including revolvers, tutlery, etc. They were traced to Fort Wayne and the officers aré now on their track with every prospect; of catohing them... . .

. THE ELECTION. o l '~ (Chicago Tribune of November Bth.) ¥ =~ ¢ - ‘When we write tlrese lines all the | ;;ydimonﬁi are that Sam:ueég .hTill}ien T ‘has, been elected President ofithe Uni["_fﬂedjstates. The majdri%% i nmm;%. " ‘toral College is small, bat all suf< ficient. . The vote,of the “Solid South,” with that of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, has decided | that there shall be a ehange. = =~ ° Tt is not difficult to discover wherein the republican|party ‘has been overcome in this election. ~Fouryearsago there was a large defection 'of some of the best and ablest Republicans in the country, caused by dissatisfaction, not with the principles of the Tepublican party, but with the general character of the meh.then administering the Government. The people, however, were ot phrepa.red to hand over { the Government to the! demoecratic party, and the republican administration was continued. The meén in office chose to regard this as a personal vindication, and, heedless of the great ‘popular demand fop .reform, they grew bolder in their conduct. Then came popular indignation, as shown in the election of 1874, and when 1876 opened it was certain that unless the republican party could give the naa i tion an assurance of*its purpose to rei form the administrative policy -of the | Government the party could not re- ! tain control of the Government. = To I'd? this Itiwas necessary to select a

candidate ' whose .name and ability |- were of ‘themselves a guarantee that reform would be vigorous and . eomprehensive. The républican conyention was not able. to select the man whom the country needed and expected. Division among the. aspi-| rants, and the persistent efforts of the f machine politicians Lo’ perpetuate | their system, compelled the selection of a ecompromise candidate, who, though eminently re§pectable and personally devoted to reform, was not| the man previously accepted by the | conutry; Gov. Huyes was not a fa-| vorite of the machine politicians.— | His letter of acceptanceé was an ad- | mirable exposition of the existing | evils, and a manly declaration of purpose to address himself to their cor | rection. But there was nevertheless a popular disappointment. 'Though the main portion of those who had gone off in 1872 and of those who had abstained from vbting in 187%4 returned to the republican party, the cam- | paign opened under the shadow iof public ‘regret that in the battle for Reform the leadership had not been’ given to the man already endeared tq the country as the great republican reforner. This shadow has rested upon the party from the beginning to ‘the end. The republican press, the | | republican oratars, and'the whole en- | ergies of the. patty have been of ne-| cessity directed not to attractnew. voters, nor to break into and-capture | 'Democmts; but to retdin the party - strength, and’to prevent defection. l With a Governmental record of the most -unbrecedented success in all branches of the| public service, and with a national dredit rescued and restored to an unexampled degree, the party ‘which upon that I‘ecol'dvought,| to have been able to have carried successtul, aggressive war into the ranks of the demwoeratic party was compelled from the beginning to the end to direct all its appeals and all its labors to prevent its. own members going to the opposition to.geek trom that party, under its spedious promises, that ' retorm in the administrative policy of . the éuvemmenn which the republican party had by its nomina- | tious failed to give the country satisfactory assurance was intended 'or. would be pyssible under its many machine leaders. While.the Republicans were thus endeavoring to prevent desertions aud to hold their own forees, the democratic party pursued @ most aggressive war. 1t held Gov. Hayes respousible for all the errors and mistakes of the Administrdtion during the last eight years, and while s plattorm and his principles were all that the country could desire, he ‘had to earry the. weight of the very crimes and follies ' which he had been selected to reform. The result of a campaign thus conducted,—a ' campaign intensely aggressive on the ong hand, is shown in its effect in all the close. and debatable States. In In:

diana it caused defeat, which defeat gave new vigor to the democratic party in other States, and in the gens eral result the story is told of the defeat of a great and powerful party by @ few thousand votes in each of:two or three small States. : ‘ The election of Mr. Tilden does not medn the disruption.or disbaudment of the republican party. Its principles are those of National life. They cannot be destroyed. It will still retain a majority in one branch of Congress and be a strong minority in the other.} Its leading policies are engrafted in'the Constitution, and are unchangable. The defeat of such a party must be temporary, and with its ‘temporary defeat will pass away also the temporary causes leading to that defeat, | . :

Gov. TILDEN reviewed the great Democratic procession in New York lagt Tharsday night from a stand in Union Square. © Being loudly called upon for a ‘sﬁee"ch, he came forward and said: : : B

! “FELLOW-CITIZENS: I thank you on behalf of the democratic party and of the country for this demonstration of your {power. Remember there is but o:jZ:m'e thing:for you to de, and ‘that is fo vote. Our cause is greater than™any man has contended for in the last century. lltis the cause of the people. If we are victotious peace, reconciiiation and fraternity will reign-from one end of this broad land to the other among all classes and races under the jqris@jction of the Government. Victory will make sound finance . and ' public credit stronger than ever. It will reduce the interest on the publie debt and bring higher credit, because the country will save 14 per cent. on the lowest rdate of interest. With frugality in administration and justice all fover t;}fe country, prosperity will return. I trust every one here on Tuesday wilido his whole duty to his country. Fellow-citizens, good-night.” - T

The thunderstorm Tuesday night. a week, kicked up quite 4n excite‘ment to have done no serious injury. Several lights of glass were broken; in the house of E. A. Harding, én‘i seventh street, occupied by Mr. Ric-| tor; a tree was struck in front of C. W. Kerstetter's house on the same street, and one in Dr. Latta’s yard, besides a half a dozen other objects in different parts of town. lln the ‘country a big tree in front of James. McConaughy’s house was struck, scaring the family considerably, and a poplar tree on Mr. A. Harman’s farm was some’:wh'at'“sh.@ttcyed,’.’i as they used to say of Andy Johnson. A shock éf corn was struck on the place of Mr. Jacob Ogle, and burned up. The fire created guite an alagm in. the family as they thought at first. that it was the barn. . Mrs, Ogle re. covered several ears of corn the next day, which she retains as kind of relics. We hearthat almost every family. were up running around in their ’n}éht _clothes during the sharpest part of the storm.—&oshen Democrat: | John H. Liek, son of the late Jas. ) Jiiek, reached San Franciscp on the | 318 t ult. and _ filed a petitit’m;to,bef ap- | pointed as administritor of the estate | loft by his father. The filing of the | g;t&hnmmﬁdm Ihs Bolnning | of vexatious and expensive litigation, |

o RN, TTENS, - . Adispatch from Rome, Lendon,: dated Monday . last, ‘announces ‘the death of Cardinal Antonelli. - | The United States steamer Frankin, with 'Wm. M. Tweed on board, was signalled off Sindy ook at 9:15 ‘Monday morning, 7o | There were fully 6,000 persons in “fhe proeession on Suhday, which followed to the grave the remains of - Wm. Foley, the Fenian conviet, = . Analarmoof fire, which proved to be false, caused a panie in a Chinese tigezztfgl' in San Francisco on the eve‘ning of the 30th ult. In the rush for the door twenty persons were trampled to death and as .many ‘more were seriously injured. = < Lo

Harvey Hardaker, an English thief, under five indictments for burgiary in Utiea, N. Y., juthped from the express train on which ke was being taken to thaf city, when near Ol’iSk‘(l,nY, last Tuesday night a week, and lwas killed. - TJe had been-a fugitive eigh--t,(‘J(‘,'Xl months , i ol e

A special to the .St. Louis @lobeDemocrat savs two horse thieves were hung by vigifants, at Wyandoette, Kan-. sas, Sunday: morhing . a week agé, Their r{m\nes ~were Wm, Fulton “and Turdley.: It was also rumored that three others hd:been captured and ‘would share'the same.fate. .| = ° ~ The, Sioux Indian Commission returned to Yankton., D. T.. on the 28th nlt., having 'cn'ns,l‘x_mn)':’}t,({ﬂﬂw-i r work with®he Indiang, modifying the original ‘terms of the treaty only by leav/ing it optional with the tribe whether ‘they go'tothe Indian Territory or stay on the river. They adjourned to meet in Washington, Dee.9." - i

' Chief-Justiee Waite' on Monday an--nonneed the -decision of the United States Supreme Court upon the appli-: eation of Mrs. BelvarA. Lockwood for admission fo practice in that Courti— The decision was.in the negative, it being held that none but -men. may practice as- attorneys and counsellors before that, august body.” " [ ..~ A serious® aceident occurred to the Buffalo express, going north on the Pennsylvania railroad, Tuesday night of last: week, at Center ‘Valley, caused by the hréra;l;fng,of,mx axle of one of ‘the cars. Threeisleepers and one pas-. senger car were thrown from the track and the breakmain and-portér were. killed, and several others injured. The wounded arebeing cared for by suraeons sent by the company. - I G James Farrell, 43 years of .ige, on returning to his domicile, in Brookyn. N, Y., Saturday :night, ovus assa;ultéd ‘hy his wife who threatened. him with all sorts 6f vengeance. Heé attempted * to reply, when she dashed at his: tongue with a knife she had in’ her hand, and nearly severed- & portion of it.: “The-injured man, with the blood streaming. from his mouth, was ‘ taken to the St. Peter’s Hospita),Hicks atieet. vab o 0 e SRR Ok

.- On the 8d ‘and 4th of Qctober, ‘a severe ¢yclone passed over the Central American; States. - The town of Managui, in Nicaragua,was inundated and 400 houses blown:down. The natives had to -climb ‘upon the tops é’of their houses to prevent being washed away by the flood, and ‘many persons were drowned by these toppling over. The Toss was estimated at $2.000,000. At Blanfield over 300 houses - were blown down and gredt damage was done on Lake Nicaragua, The losson' coffee crop was estimated at $3,000,000, .

A dispateh from Fort Buford, received at: Bismarck -onthe 31st ulti, says that on the 21st ult. Gen. Milesstruck the hostilé Siopx under -Sitting Bull, on Ced:dr’Creek, and a fight ensued; lasting two davs, during which the Indians were ‘driven. forty-five miles to the Ye])ows%}dne. ‘Many-En-dians are believed to thave been killed and wounded,” ' Gen, Miles: had two men wounded, none- killed.: The In | dians were’ chased sixty miles; when ‘ they divided, one . portion going toward the agencies, andj Sitting: Bull toward Fort Peck, Gen Miles following the latter.- ~On the:24th ult. Sitting, Bull erossed the river below FortPeck, and sent word to the Agent that he ‘was coming. in,and would be] friendly, but wanted ammunition. o

.. The Convention of the Governors on the grasshopper question - closed ‘its session on the 26th ult.. Resolutions were passed - favoring State bounties for the collection and. destruction of eggs and unfledged inseects; favoring loeal taxation for systematized efforts in the way of ditching: burning, ete.; suggesting the repeal of the game laws” or such ‘modification of them %as will prevent the destruetion.of birds which‘ | feed on insects; calling upon the National Government to’ make some €f-: fort ‘to destroy-thie' pest, etc. The Governors of Minnesota,lllinois, Towa, ‘Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, Wyoning, Dakota, and Idaho were re--quested to transmit to their respective ‘delegations in Congress a recofd of the ‘proceedings of the Convention and request' them to urge speedy Gongqes-' sional action in the matter. = i

PRESIDENT TILDEN.

- NEW. 'ij‘)m{‘,.!Noy. ‘Sth.—lmmense crowds gathered around Demoeratic ‘headquarters at the| Everett House in Union Square to-night, expecting an address from' the balcony by Tilden. Abont 11 o'cloek the crowd learned ‘that the next President, with-his usual ‘good sense, went to bed at 9 o’cloek, courting tired sweet nature’s restbrer, and left orders -to say he would not appear’in;public for a few days. The crowd cheered for “Tilden and union,” “Tilden-and the solid South,” “Tilden and better times,” ete: A general feeling of satisfaction, and an expeykftation” of good times coming, prevails among all classes, and life-long Republicans are avowing they voted for Tilder and Reform. The excitement of _"lfuesday night. upon receipt Qf% returns has not yet abated. At the Fifth Avenue Hotél SRE i EVERY AVATLABLE INCH OF iz'ooMTL

was crowded ‘to-night; and the rooms | of the 'Repub],ic:m committee were besieged for information, There was heavy betting on the result,and Flori“da, Louidiana, and -South ' Carolina tare claimed by both parties. At the, Union League club there is little exs citément, the leading spirits all being | at their headquarters. . At the Man‘hattan club, the central point for the Democratic leaders, private dispatches ‘are being received which, in many instances,conflict with telegrams from ‘other sources. 1t is considered by | leading -members to-be a close vote, | ‘and ‘some of the knbv‘ving ones fear the coming out of Tilden in Louisia‘na; Oregon will be uncertain for sev- | ~eral days, and fhe result in New Yorks kei):xpe’c'téd‘ to be a_clean majority of 30,000 or 40,000 for Tilden, the Presiden%im vote exceeding that for Gov: T v R e - { COMPLEXION OF CONGRESS.I . - Figures as calculated at Democrate héadquarters show that in the pres‘ent Congress 22 States have a majority of Democratic Congressmen, and--15 have a.majority of Republicans, Figrida beingatie,

CENTAUR

LINIMENTS.

So nearly perfect are the reccipts of these wone derful pain soothing and healing Centaur Lini- ' ments, that we cin cdnfidential'y say they will alievihte nny pain arising from flesh, bone. ‘or musc'e derangements. We do not pretend that they will mend a broken'leg o, eXteriminate %ﬁln‘;‘ but eveu inwach cases Lbcy»'! will" reduee _the inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can we gua:ramlce_mhc proper. resnlis where the body is ‘poisoncd by whisky. Tewperance is as I‘.ecesi°ury to a proper physical, as mental condi- - The White Centaur Liniment ispar“ticalarly adapted to allcades of Rhenimatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Erysipelas, lich, Spraius, ‘Chillblains, Cutk, Bruises, Stings, Poisans, Sculds, . “Nciatica, Weak Back, Painsin the Side. Wolndy, - Weepihg Sinews, Burns.. Frosted Feet, Pnlsy, ‘Eat-ache, Tooth-ache, Head-ache, [Ulcers, 01dSores, Broken Bpéhsts, Sure Nipples. Sore Throat, Croup, Djptber’fﬂ..&{:,, The most of these comn plaints the Centaur Liniment will cure; all of - ‘them it will Yenefit. . Iy will extract the poison from bites and stings, and will care haruns ‘and sealds withont ascar. The following is but a sample ofa-thousand similar testimpnials: P 08l Anakgol ok, Dec. 1 1874,

My wife. has, fora long timg, been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism | She hds tried many physicians and many remedies. The| only thing which has given her relief is Centanr Laniment, I am rejoiced to say thig has cured her.| ! : = ; - W, H. RING, Postmaster. |

It is an indisputabie fact’that the Centaar Linis ments are performing curés never before effected by any preparation in existence—like Chronic Rheumatism of thirty years’stand. ing, straightening fingers and joints which had ‘been stiff for six years, taking the soreness from burns, &e. e : Yoy - One dollar, orieven fifty cents, invested in Cen‘tanr Liniment wi)l be within reach when amn i';cc)glent occeurs, and len'u do more good than any amount. of money p’aﬁd for medical .attendance. When physicians are called they frequently use this Liniment, and of course charge several prices for it, - 1 ; L

The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted ta the tongh skin, muscles and’ flesh of the animal creation. Its eﬁ"ect:g upon severe cases'of Spavin, Sweeny. -*V'inid-Gall. Big-Head ‘and Poll-Evil, arelittle léss than marvelons. ° . Mesgsrs. J. MeClure & Co., Druggiets, cor. Elm ‘gnd Front Sts., Cincinnati, 0., says:

. Inaur neighboroood & number of teamsters are using the Centaur, Liniment. They pronounce it superior to anvthing lheixhave ever nsed. We eell ax high as four to five dozen bottles pér month to owners of horses and mules, * 1 - We have volumes of testimonials deseribing cures of Sgrains, Kicks, Galls, Poll-Evil, BigEgad, and Fqilllders, whigh are little/less than marvels. No owner of an gnimal can affird to be without a botile of Centour Liniment, which any day may prove worth twenty times its costs.

Sqlifew'eryv{'here, but prepared only at the {Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., ’ :‘ 46 Dey St.. N}i\\"}"omc.

Castorial

| Cross, sickly babiesand children may enjoy health,'and mothers have rest, if. they will use Castoria. Worms, teetling, wind colic, sour gtomach . and undigested food mzlkc children crogs and prodaces sickness, . : | Castoria will assimilate the food. expel _worms, and correct pll these things, For %0 years Dr. Pitcher experimeuted in his private _practice to produce an effecitve cathartic gnd stomach reguiator which would be as effective as Castor q\u. wx;t;hour, its unpleasant. taste or reCeoill A Ay Wst !

The ‘repht:hiém' q'r hik; experiment extended.Phystcians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy; to which he grve the name ef Cantorin,

C'a'étorfm is as pleasant to take as honey, regulates tlhe stomach and bowels. and dpes not gripe. It is adapted to all ux.ieﬁ. contains ne alcohol, and’is nbsorutely harmiess to the most tender ihfan}L : L : ‘Try Castoria viice, and ‘youw:ll mever be without it. . Al ' : - Prepared gt the Laboratory of J, B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New: York. o ich qr-ly—o~lc

| Probably there sno complai t that afilicts the human system, which is so liftle understood at ' the present tiTe‘ as some ¢f the varied forms of Kidney Complaints. e S -There is no disease which ‘causes such aghute -pain or more alarming in its results than when _the kidneys fail to secrete from the blood t;he uric acld, and other poisonons substané¢es which the blood accumulates in its circulation through the system. * 2 BRI .yli from any cause the kidneys fail to perform _the functions devolving npon them, the cumnlations are taken up by the absorbents and tlie whole system thrown into a state of disease, . causing great pain and suffering, and very often | immeédiate deathy “Hence the importance ofkeeping the kidneys and blood in a healthy condition, through: which all the impurities of the body must pass. 5 |

PAIN IN THE BACK. ) ’l’gﬁr'e‘ i 8 no remedy known to medicg’f science which has proved itself more valuable in cases of Kidney Complaints than the Veaering. It acts ai‘rqgt_\y'upon the secretions, c[e&*lses“amd purifies the blood, and restores the whole! system to healthy action., : { . The followlnéz extraordinary cure of great suf-? .ferers, who bad been given up by tbe best physiciaps as hopeless ¢asex, will speak for themselves, and should challenge the most profound atmntign of the medical facuity. as-wel! as of those who are suffering from Ki‘d‘ney Complaint. i 3 h 5 NE ] - THE BEST MEBICINE.

; East MarsuricLo, Aug. 22, 1870. - Mz. StEvENs: Dear Sir——l am seventy-one years of age; have suffered many years with Kidney “Complaint. weakness in my back and stomach.— I was induced by friends to try your VEerTINE, sand I think it the best medicine for weakness of the Kidneys I ever used. I havetried many remedies for this complaint, and never found 8o munch relief as from the VEGETINE. It strengthens and invigorates the whole sfstem. Many of my acquaintances baye taken it, and.l believe it to be good for all the complaints for which it i recommended. .ty Yours tirnly, ! : " JOSIAH H, SHERMAN.

PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. |

: i ] " BosTon, May 30, 1871. - H., R Srrvens, Eeq.; Dear Sir—l have been badly- afflicted with %&Edney Complaint for ten years; have suffered great painin my back, hips and side, with great difficulty: in passing urine, which wasoften; and in very small quantties, frequently actompanied with blood and excruciatiug pamn. ! e . I'have faithfolly tried most of the popular remedies recommended for my complaint; I have been under the treatment of sume of the most skillful physicidns’in Boston, all of whom prenonnced m case ivcurable. This was my condition When { was advised by a friend to try the VeerTiNg, and I conld see che good effects from the firsy dose I took, and from that moment [ kept on improvin until I was entirely cured, taking in all, I shoula thiuk, about six bottles. i It is indeed a valuable medicine; and it T shionld be afflicted again in the samie way, I wounld give a dollar a dose, .f I conld not'get it witheut. - Respectfully, - 3 J M.GILE; . . . 361 Third Street, Sonth Boston.! NEARLY BLIND.

- H. R.'Srevens: Dear Sir—ln expressing my thauks to you far beneflis derived from the ase ot , YEGETINE, aud to benefit others, T will state:— Wheu ei%ht or nine years oid I was affiic.ed with Scrofula, which made ite appearance in my eyes, face and head, and I was very near blind for twoiyears. All Rinds of operatious were perform ed.on my eyes. aud all to no.good result, Finally the discase principally s_eme’é in my hody, hmbs and teet, and at times in an aggravated way. Lazi Summéer | was, from some cause, weak in the spi~e and kidueys. and it was at times very hard ‘to retain the nrine, Seding your advertisemeut in the Commercial, I bought a bottle ot Veas rrine, and commenced - asing according to direc~ tions. In two or three dafs I obtained relief, ‘after using four or five hotties 1 noticed it had a wonderful effect on the rongh, soaly blotches \on ‘my body and legs] I still used Veerrine and the humorous sureag:ie after xnother disappeared nntil they were all gone, and attribate the cure of "the two diseases to:VEaRTINE, an%rmbmz else. If L am ever a\ﬂ'ec{.'vd t‘:ll'lt'l? nnyf‘vh‘ellg l;)'f'ﬂ::‘k‘bllld again 1 shall tiy VeGBTINE a 8 the only reiiable rgmgérly.Y h%it’w motl&:%;e';lig‘“gi"hm*"' 4ad ‘believe me 1o e, VoY o AUSTIN PARROTT, Dac. 1, '72, No. 85 Gano-st., Cincinnatl, Q, - Di:zenges of the Kidneys. Bladder, éto., aré always - ‘gpia&.ut, and av tines they become the most d'ima;wm and dangérous diseases that can “affect the human system. ' Most diseases of the “Kidney’s arise from impurities in the blood, cane= ing humors which settle on these parts, Vlﬁ'; 'wlmn :ixce;igany ‘k?;)iw_n t?n;ﬁd; }n'tim :bqﬂd_‘ ¢ el ng and-paritying the blood thereby causiﬂm' healthy action to-all the g%mo! lhibﬂl?u Vegetine i 8 Sold by all Druggists,