The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 November 1876 — Page 2

The Aational Banwer 5 = - ~ E=F e ; =T e e Ll miRY Wi 7. B.STOLY., Editor and Proprietor. 1. IGONIER, IND,NOYV. 16th, 18786. . i¥ Tmis covNTRY. should unfortu- . mately become involved in such:a ~traosle as now appears no longer Imf probable, woe-be unto the base men wiho precipitate the contest. & PiTERiCOOrER expresses an earnv 4 mRE . . «st'desing that Tilden, having received 4 clear majority of the popular and clectoral voie, may be deckired elected ? witlont further contention. :

' Ir TiLpEN is' cheated out of an hon+st majority in Louisiana and Elorida. is anybody foolish enough 'to befeve that the majority of the people will ‘lamely submit. to such an ont-

CoxsipERING the fuss made by rejubiican stump speakers overa “solid South.” it seems a little queer that 1y shewdd display s mueh anxiety 10 sgueere Hayes in by I’l)ziliipulul.ing Joonisiana, Florida aid South Caro-

cTue vrry of patriotic citjgcns is ylain. | It is to'coupnsel fairness, justice, mighi. Ile who seeks to excite the passions of the people ut this critil peried of our country’s history is a-foe to the welfare of a common! cosntiy. ! : : R it

Ny GrEATER CALAMITY could befall this country than a x'uu}pfué over the action of Kelloge & Co, to defeat e popula¥ will by . {hrowing. out enough votes in Louisiana to give the State to the minority candidates. The consequences would be simply terrible. l e ——— - S—— : : - Orr READERS need not.look for.an early and final adjustment of the presidential imbroglio. = There is now no telling when the fend will end. New complications arise almost daily. It the maiter can be émd&l without serioaus difliculty, we shall be \'eryfagreesbly surpriced, e

Ir Havres has carried Louisiana, Florida #nd South Carolina, no matter how small or trifling the majority, Taz BAXXER wants the result deelared sccordingly. We believe 1n strict obedience to the expressed will «f Ihe people.. No man. can be called a zcol citizén who would faver anything but €xact justice in so momentous a contest as this. ©

WnEN GRANT, a few years ago, sent Phil Sheri.,‘zm down to New Orleans 1o break up the legally-elected Legislature by force of arms, the wildest ‘indignation was created all over the North. Immense mass meetings were isld in the larger cities, addressed by Democrats’ and Republicans in denunciation of ‘the l’resldeﬁt’s eourse, if the army is now to be'used in support of Kellogg's villainous scheme to defeat the popular will, is it not reasonable to suppose that popular indi}:naliunr\viu run much higher® |

Luoivs ROBINSON, the newly elected Governor of New York, in speaking of the Louisiana imbroglio, expressed hmasell as feeling confident that if the presence of the gentiemen who have ‘=one to New Orleans does not prevent Use inception of fraud in the count, the sentiment of the honest people of both parties throughout thé country wiii eertainly pretent its consumination. Omne good will“most probably =row out of the crisis; theé inadequacy. of the present laws and the Counstitution upon the subject of {he eleétiqn of the President will be provided for, and most probably the cumbersome machinery of the Electoral College will be changed for a less complicated method. - g = S

Famrxess should be the motto of =very good, law-abiding citig:en'. : ‘\\fhat- - ever one’s preferences may havebeen ~ before the election, there should now be 2 general expression in favor jof an impartial decision and an honest.count. - Mean Lave a right to be partisans befove election, but afier the verdict is - vevdered partisanship-should be made ‘subordinate to patriotism and a high __sense of honor. However great our ' auxiety may be to see Tilden and

Hendricks ﬁnaugurated President and

Tice-President, we would scorn to - ©countenance any scheme looking to a disregard of the popular will. . Republicans ought to'take the same broad; liberal véeaw, and we doubt not many .of them {lo. : : )

- Dox CamEerox, Grant’s unscrupulous Secretary of War, passed through Pittsburg on Saturday for the South. A correspondent of the World elaims 6 hdve the highest authority for saying that he directed |the Administraizon papers of that ?:it.y to persist in their elaim that Hayes was elected in spite of any and [all returns—that “ihey would come in all right at the proper time.” i‘»There is bt little doult that orders have been issued from Zach Chandler's headquarters :jirac?ting' all J;~‘~tm(ily loil” organs to persist in claiming Hayes’ election, in =pite of the returns. The Chicago Tritume of Saturday was disposed to e fair in its discussion of the issues mvolved in the Louisiana imbroglio, it since Tuesday a marked chauge is soticeable in its tenor. The cioven foot sticks out pretty badly. o

Oxe oF the most remarkable races that ever inhabited the earth is now extinet. They were known- as the {annches, and were the aborigines of the Canary Islands. In thé sixteenth centary pestilence, slavery and the

. ermelly of the Spaniards succeeded in | telally exterminating them. They ~ are described as having been gigantie _im stature, but of a singularly mild and gentle nature. Their food consisted of barley, wheat and goat’s milk, and theit- agriculture was of the radest kind. They had a religion which taught them of a future state of rewards and punishments after ~ death, and of good and evil spirits. . Thay regarded the voleano of Teneril asa place of punishment for the “carefally embalmed and deposited in . were yery solemn, and before engaging ﬂ’m{m fattened on milk. }

. THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, ‘' The following are the majorities in the counties composing the Thirteenth Congressional Distriet.at the October and November elections:” . ° oA - T i b S — Sy o g b i e S o o | pv & & B .. g]B-= 5% 5 T ;s @R : % DeKalb... 185 ... ‘2OB ‘gElkhart. R e '-‘_}49 'Kosciuskqy ..:° ~ 578 1. . 503 _Lagran-ge(g. e 880 e 058 Marshall'g 598 ....¢ 0607 faaes Noble: .. 8T gir S L Steuben .. ... 71851 ... o 1252 Total. ~.823 3078 * 849 3057 " It will be observed from the above table that the republicanimajorities were decreased: 75 in Kosciusko, and 99 in Steuben, while Elkhart increased her astonislung republican majority'B6, and Lagrange 73. . DeKaib increases her democratic majority 20 and Marshall 9. " Noble cufunty shows a reduefion of 3 from ‘tlfuef majority of Williamg, but a gain of 17 over the majority for the State ticket, In the entire District,” Tilden exceeds Williams 26, »nh@ Haves' majority is 21 less than Ilarrison’s. ) e

The latter’s ma_‘ioritv over Wilhams is 2255; . Hayes’ majority over Tilden is 2208—Tepuljlican decrease, 7. © A cowparison of the vote between this yearl and that of ten years ago shows that party relations in this District have ul.ulergone'no substantial cliange, except in this, that Noble county has annulled her republican majority of 600, that DeKalb has become reliably: democratic by 200 - Jjority, that Steuben :unl;Lz’zgmnge;ar'e more “hoggish’ than ever in rolling up immense republican.’majorities, and that, Murs]i“ge-li stands firmly and immovably by her democratic - cotors.

SEN’I:IMENTS OF A SOUND STATESMAN. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, was interviewed by a World reporter with reference to the political situafion in Louisiana. -In Teply to a - question whether the democratic party should take any action as mattéxts‘now stand, she .able Sentaor from Dilawaie ‘expressed himself as follows: P © I hate the very name of party in connection with twch an eme-gen-cy as now apparently confronts the American people. . Whether successful or noft, I should ask or seek nothing to-day {rom any man, either as a ‘Democrat or-a. Republican, but simply try “to_controel him by a sénse of his duty :as a‘citizen to thé Constitution and laws of his country. I have given my adhesion to the democratic party because I believe it to be the party of law aud order, and I believe to-day that its success'is firmly intrenchedin both, and that it gnly needs that itd candidates and its members should stand Tby the law ds it is written, in letter and in spirit, in order ta have the full consummation of its victory in theresnlts of the Presidential election. of Tuesday last. Therefore it is that I strenuously deprecate any resort, ‘no matter -how well Intentioned, o irregular methods fior controlling leB ; . o § gal results. To apply these remarks to the case'in point. =~ Whether in dealing with T.ouisianta, South Carolina or Florida,” what I mean to say is this:» The elections in these States have been held; ‘the votes have been cast, the ballots are, or ought to be, in existence, ‘and they disclose, or did _disclose, a majority on one side or the other, - Which way these majorities, or any of them, are, is a. question of fact; which is or ought to be capable “of distinet and positive proof if the laws have not been violated. Itis by that facy thiat (e American peopie must stand and not- by any false and counterfeit presentment of that faet, whetlier prepared by the fraud of an oflicial hand or not. Never was there an oecasion more gravely calling for an utter absence of anything like personal irritation or party heat; but, at the same time, never was there an occasion demanding more deliberate and grave determination to insist upon the very truth and right of this question, under the authority of the law and of the law alone; Our path will then be plainly marked out for us, and we can.and will tread it with an unfaltering step. — ) S

Counting the Electoral Votes

- +The electoral votes must be counted under the provisions of the twelfth amendment to the constitution of the United States, which readsas follows: “The electors shall meet.in their respective States and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves; they shall name ia their ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Viee-President; and they shall make distinet lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all persons voted.for as Vice-President; and of the number of votes for each, wlni_ch, lists they shall sign and certify and transmit, sealed, to the seat of government of the United Stites, directed to the President of the. Senate. The President’ of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, dnd the votes shall then be counted. . The " person having the: greatest- number of votes.for President shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person have such a majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those: voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose. immediately by ballot the President.” e

- The only dispute is as to whether or not the 22d joint rule is in force. It provides that when thie vote is count‘ed, if objection is made to the reception of the vote of any State the ‘Senate and House shall vote separately on the objection, and -the vote of ,Baid State can only be received by the E.con‘current vote of both Houses. Under this rule, the Indianapolis Herald claims, either House could exclude the vote of a State. The Republicans claim that this-rule is no longer in! force, because the Senate refused to readopt it last winter, while the Democrats. claim ‘it is still in force, and that it would require the concurrent action of both IHouses to abrogate it. If this rule is still in force, then the. Democracy, having control of the House of Representatives, have the power to throw out the vote of Louisiana, or any other State, ‘O}I pretense of fraud, and thus throw the, election into the House of Representatives.,

- THE VOTE in South Carolina is counted by a Board of- Managers in each precinct, then by the county canvassers, and then by the State canvassers. The first two are composed. of one Democrat to two Republicans. There'is no Democrat on the State canvassing.board. The report of the managers in every county of the State is in, and shows a majority for Gov-

THE RESULT.

Though unable to inform our readers, this week, who of the two leading candidates for the Presidency is to be counted in, we are enabled to ‘announce, on the strength of accurate information, that Samuel J. Tilden has carried a sufficient number of States toj give him 196 electoral votes. Ot the three doubtful Southern-States he has unquestionably carried. Loufsiana and Florida, while in South Carolina the lofficial count will be required in order to determine the exact result. Wade* Hampton’s majority for Governor is now semi-officially reported at 1,118, but inasmuch as he ran considerably ahead of the general ticket, the majority for either Hayes or Tilden is' not likely to be over a few hundred votes. Tilden’s majority in Louisiana is 7,859; in Florida the N. Y. Herald's latest dispatches place Tilden’s majority (all the counties being heard from) at someﬂning over 500—Drew, the Democratic candidate for Governor, having over 900

majority. AT : By invitation of llon, Abram S. Hewitt, chairman of the national democratic committee, about twentyfive distinguished demoeratic politiciaus and statesmen have gone to New Orleans in the interest of fair dealing and sn honest count by the board of returns. ’l‘hese'gmxtlemen have been using their best eftorts to accomplish these. vesults, but according to latest information ‘the prospect is not very promising. Delegations have also repaired to Florida and South Carolina for a like purpose. . e President Grant has also sent a number of republican politicians to these States, to look after the éanvassing of the returns, &ec. AT - In the earnest hope that this troublesome matter may be saiisfadori]y adjusted in.the mext few days, we forbear comments on the situation. = -

The, following tables indicate the result by electors and the popular vote, according to latest returns: 53

| THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. ' FOR TILDEN. Alaßama 1. oo iingiiie oo S o 0 Arkangas, . Uil i i et e Connecticut. . ood, 00l i 2t Delaware. ..ol i, Saapil o iigits Florida. .. ..o bol g suidan g Georgia.. .l oo b nEegn e ey Indiana. ... ..o Vi n LW 1S Kentixeky ... .. o 0 ciiiaksr 1l e Lonistana. .., . 0.0 % . i niig Maryland.l.. p.O o oihgayin sty Missouri,.. ..ol cogadid whlain s Mississippi.... . ... oie i e 8 New Jersey.. i.. .. Sueiliiiie 9 New Xork. .. i Aiamisand i 35 Niorth Carolina. :w.iliii. il l005:10 Tennessee. . ... b s e oo FOEAR o T B Mirginda ..o oay., Saatiet Foimaiarey | "‘West-Virginia. ... s iin o iniag | Sy S ' Total. v 2o sl i e Hon | FOR HAYES, . . Colotado L. .. 0. it a i 8 Califorma .00l LBl Tae it oe Himels. ... o Leal dedvinis Jiaea @l Lowa. . ... oo i eAy KANSAS i i F s v e R S s MAING. . oo cvai s Ty L s i Massachusetts. .. ... .6 i b 18 Michigan. .i. . i cannmie Siia 11 Minnesotalt. “Srs, LL i s Nebragka: .. . cod, i mnas o g Newada ..o 00 s st g New Hampshive-.. ..o ) .08 0h‘i0.’..:............‘.............. 22 Pennsvlvania. ..0 .Sl Sunis 90 Rhode Tsland .~ ... .. i Vermont-. ... eiiia i g Wisgonsin. ...« ;o laie o oo I; Total . .ooule vy v BIS el L DOUBTFUL. S OPegON ... cie i e 8 South Car01ina................... 7 Totall . fian u. L aimt i onidgiingg | ¢ | M ATORITIES — POPULAR VOTE. i . . FOR TILDEN.CAlabamal. .- g llioe s s ebe L Arkansas .. 00l DS L e i 20000 -Connectient.. ... ... 000 i 08000 Delaware... ... s 0 22080 o cha 2600 B oridas. Lah caa i e sOO Georgia ..o /3t L S e B 000 Indiana. .5 oo oo oS e v el Kentucky s s S 000! “Louisiana. .. oLT ol i geg CMisgonTi L G oRS 2 L B aOO ‘Mi55i55ippi..........c..... . .0 45,000 Maryland ... L, o Sri e gao; New Jersey . ¢ .. it ot 0060 yew York ... 00 Saono Ne0rthiCar01ina.........,......11,000' Tennessee . ... Sl ii Ve TR 000 “Fexas .. il o e L HEang CVETgIRRa L e e e West Vivginia....... ... . 1017000

FOR HAYES. California. ... 00 w 0 al 2 d 500 Colorado ... o .o e g iEng Hlinois. .5 00 . BN L Ll lowa .... djee dion o s aiiiit s e 000 Kansas. ..........000000 0., 5 25000 Maine .. 50, Ll ....18,000 Massachusetts .................87,000 Michigan . ..., 0. .. 0 G 0 2 obBno Mihnesdta .. .: Ll S 18000 Neébraska . ........0 00 /0 10000 Nevada....... 0 i 01600 New Hampshire....... ....... 3,000 Ohlo::. . bt il 1880 Perrnsylvania .. .0 00 2140080 Rhode Island. ;... . .0 ... .0, 8000 Vermont. ..o i i e o 8 o Wisconsin ... usi 00l 0l o 8000 et o — 4 _ ; NO PROPHET. On the 28th of October the LaPorte Herald boastingly exclaimed: i “Set down LaPorte . county for Hayes and Wheeler, or count us no prophet.” s . We have before us a copy of the Laporte Herald of November 12. Tt contains the presidential vote of I.aPorte county, as follows: ' . = _ Thdee ... .0, L 0 gy Hißyes.. ...l i el | Tilden’s majority.... e, .“?I—l—l According to the Herald’s own request, we set Its editor down as “no prophet,” but pretty good on a blow. _"éte!xben ’Counvl»;*:m _ The vote in Steuben county at _the -November election was as follows: Bayes . ... ........0 000,00 8008 PHABH . ...iin, sanvsie s i SBORB Cooper:. .. .- s vl s Lol 930 Tolal ... o . ...._‘3,573_ Hayes’ majority, 1,242. = . That this vote- may be compared with that of the October election, we give the showing then made, which was as follows: BINCEIOON o ..o oniot i A 0 Williame ... oo:. 0 cove i 708 Harringlon. ..o odivi vt/ 04 Total vote in 0ct0ber.........3,407 ‘Harrison’s majority, 1,371, ! - From the above it will be observed that at the November election there were 166 more votes polled than at. the October election, and that there was a gain for the Republicans of 151 votes, for the Democrats 360, and that the Independent ticket fell behind 225

"IN SUSPENSE. THE GREAT CONTESNT. IS IT TILDEN OR HAYES? Tilden has More than Enough _ Electoral Votes, but Chandler ¢ s Trying to Cheat Him {%722 % . A ¥ - : Out of Florida and ' Lo o Chowislang, Conflicting Reports from the " Doubiial Nt:au-.-i. : SATURDAY'S NEWS: = . The returns received last Friday night from the three disputed Southern - States confirm previocus reports that all three have givena democratig majority. IThe Republicaus, however, still claim_all of these States, not oh the returns, but on statements of men Wwho are candidates for local positions, who, giveno figures, but simply declatations.. . -

The returns from Florida not only show that tlie back counties are being. heard from, but give a unifoym democratic gain, fuily sustaining prewious I'ei)orts that the State has gone demeocratic by some 1,500. All reporls received through. the Associated Press confirm this resuit. - . o The returns from Louisiana also place that State in the democratic list by from 7,000 to 10,000. The fact that the President has ordered troops to those States is evidence that the Re publicans believe that both have gone ‘democratic, ‘and that extraordinary work has to be done to'count a majority for Hayes. s The latest advices from South Carolina are to the effect that all the counties have been "le:zll'(l tfrom ofiicially, and elect Wade IHampton Governor by 1,434 ‘majority, and give the democratic presidential .ticket a trifle over 1,000 majority. The claims put forth by Chamberlain that the State has gone republican can therefore. be ‘considered in ne other light than a ~declaration that it is intended to count the republican tickeb inm. o 00l o | The news from Oregon still leaves Some- hope that the State has gene democratic. Senator .Kelley telegraphs that it{is very close, but probably democratic by a small majority. North Carolina is no longer claimed by the Republicans. 'The democratic ‘ majority there is fl~Olll-'10,060- o 12,2 000. : a 0 2

The Democrats have a good working majoritjr in the House of Representatives, and have probably made a gain of four in the Senate, making it nearly a tie., ' ..

' It is now apparent that the majority for Tilden and Hendricks on the popular vote will reach nearly, if not quite, 400,000; and our advices give them 203 electoral ‘votes, with two States still in doubb that are claimed by theßepublicans. - e

- The returns -received from New York State last night make but.a trifiing chamge in our table of repox’te.d_ and estimated majorities. They in croanc Lo majority for Mpr. Tilden to 37,537, The County Canvassers meet in the several eounties on Tuesd}ty, and proceed to éc;;n‘va‘ss the vote. As soon as the rééulb of that canvass is received the number of votes and the precise majority will be known. A

SUNDAY'S NEWS.

+ The political situation this morn: ing can best be described as uﬁch_:mged.

Though in South Carolina and Florida the latest democratic estimates are a trifle lower than they were: yesterﬁay, neither State is conceded to the ,Republicans, and the indications, confirmed by the special despatches sent from Chamberlain and rhen'oﬁ that stamp, are infallibly in favor of the democratic national and local cickets. R e

On Louisiana at present the eyes of the whole nation are fixed. The democratic elaims of the State Dy a majority -varying from 6,000 to 12,000 have not for a moment been abated, and so far as we can judge, are made with pertect reason. Many prominent democratic statesmen are on their way. to New Orleans to inspect the machinery of the counting board, as also are not a few Republicans, more to be esteemed and -depended -upon than the Commissioners so gratuitously Thursday night. < The feeling everywhere is, if quiet, most intense. . - . e

As regards the National Legislature, late returns insure the election of a republican successor (to Senator Logan, republican,) of Illinois. If the democratic claim of a Senator in South Carolina is sustained, the republican majority in the Senate will be 2; otherwise it will be 4. In the House the democratic majority cannot hbe less than 16, and may be 20. ° 5

MONDAY’S NEWS.

Though there is yet intense feeling over the election of last weekand the possibility of trouble at the South if the attempt is: made to reverse the re: sult certainly arrived at in two of the three closely-fought States, and probably reached in the third; nevertheless, t;-h‘ére is less noisy demonstration than marked Thursday and Friday. In Louisiana Tilden’s majority from complete returns -is placed at 7,859, — Many prominent men of both parties are on their way to New Orleans,

~ In Florida the Democrats have carried the State by from 1,200 to 1,600 without any doubt, Tilden running some 300 behind the State ticket, but having a safe majority, Both Congressmen and the Legislature are Democratic. The Republicans are ‘making extensive preparations fqr'ghe customary frauds in counting, 7 IniSouth Carelina there is no .doubt of Hampton’s majority being at least 1,200 ‘or 1,500, In the-first counties reported Tilden rurfs considerably behind Hampton, and therefore his success is doubtful, to say the least. Governor Chamberlain eclaims the State by 2,000, The vote will be counted to-day. S

' The situation is further eomplicated by the’ discovery that a republican Elector elect in Vermont is ineligible, being a Federal employe. . |

| BAYONET AGAINST BALLOT.

Troops Sent. South to Upheld

Kellogg & Co.

In answer to an- application made last Friday by Governor Stéarns, of Florida, for a concenfration of troops at Talleliasse, the Secretary of War ‘has directed ‘(eneral Sherman to send: all troops now in Forida to that city, aud further instrusted him'that in case that force is nofdeemed sufficient, to forward additional regiments from South Carolina and Alabama. Gen. Sherman in turn hasﬁireete‘d General Augur, comxi'xamlingithe Department of the South, to execute the order of the Secretary of War. Thé inference of the extraord‘inary"request of Gov. Stearns i 3 evident, The electoral -vote of Florida is to e counted at Tallahasse, and he puts out in advance. the radical programme.of intimidation by bayonet rule. . TROOPS SEXT TO THE SOUTH. !

PAILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—The following are copies of telegrams from President. Grast sent at about noon to-day: - ‘

% 1 "; ;: PomapeLeuia, Nov. 10 Gen. W, T. Sherma), Washington, D.C.:

Instruct General Augur in Louisiana and Geneml Rager| in Florida to be vigihmt with the force at their command, to presefve peace and good order, and to S tifat the proper and legal boards of «nvassers are unmolested in the performance of their duties. Should‘there be any grounds of suspicion of fraadulent count on either side, it shculd Dbe reported and denounced at onte. - No man worthy of .the office of President should be willing to hold it if counted in or placed there by ffaud. Neither party can afford to be disappoiuted in the result. The countty eannot afford to hiave the result tainted by the suspicion of’illegal orfalse returns. ‘ - U. S GRANT. - FURTHSR ORDERS. : The followingls the text of another despateh from the President: : PHILATELPHIA, Nov. 10. Gen. Sherman, Washington, : :

Send: all the trcops to Gen. Augur he may deem nettssary to insure entire quiet and a paiceable count of the ballots actually ;st. They may be taken from Soutd Carolina; unless there is reason tosuspect an outbreak there. - The vresaice of citizens from other States, I unterstand, is requested in Louisiana thsee that the Board of Canvassers mikes a fair count of the vote-actually cast. It is| to be hoped that reprsentatives and fair men of both parfies’ will go. - : : U.s. GRM\;T. el e iiaat o i FLORIDA.

) The Law in Regiid to Counting Votes. Tuesday’s. Chingo Times says:i—- -! “Though Flori&a is iu republican hands, so far as tle executive goes, the laws of that Std#e are better calcu-’latf-d to secure & fair election than any of the Scuthsn States in the control of carpet-baggers. The people ’Aelect cOmmis_siom!"s of election every ‘two years. Thest commissioners apfpoint supervisori for each precinct, 'who haye sypreme control =of ‘the . operation Ander the | law.—= To check "chegt}ng, the: vote is publicly countel; two certificates “of the result atteted, 6ne sent to the judge of the cousty court, the other lto the clerk of thé&me court. With- ‘\ in six days of the hoyling of the elec‘tion, the judge, the clerk, and & justice of the peace coant ‘e returns and %sign doublg certificites, ~s«zmdiné one ' to the '‘Governor anl the other to the Secretary of Staté. There are six counties far dow the Peninsula, however;- which ae allowed by law twenty, instead ofsix days, to make the return., Hence¢the delay in ascer- I taining the exact vote of tlie' State. It may take a wek more to get the { certified eturns irto the hands of the State authorities,who are not, as it appears, émpoweed to in any sense alter or reject th¢certificates as sent in. The Govermr, however, sends the certificates of \lection to the vari- | ous electors for Iresident and ViecePresidént. Now he first sinister conditiog 'comes in lere—The Governor “signs, seals and ransmits” the certificates, which certificates would Stearns, the preseit carpet-bag Governor, sign-and s@l® He has been loudly claiming tle Slate for Hayes even on figures which show a great. fa]ling off in the republican vote.—. Will he not fel ercouraged to vindicatq his predictionon the strength of his sorders from Zack Chandler to “claim everything. But even if he should do this vilainous thing the country has still arespurce before the question reaches Congress. The Florida Legislature is;conser‘vativ’e}, the Democrats holding the majority. The constitution leaves a good deal of discretion with the [Legislature. It is possible, then, tha; we may keep the dangerous question out of Congress by the Legislature stepping into the rescue of the impeSiled vote” s Terrible Cyclone in India, -

Between 20,000 and 40,000 Persons Reported Killed, Z Threp ')l‘lw.mam'l‘llouses Blown Down in One : Town Alone. LoNDOX, November 13.—A dispateh from Calcutta to the 7'¢mes says it is reported that 20,000 persons perished in the eyclone of October 31. and some estimates place the loss of ives as high as 40,000. In the town of Burrishol, capital of the Backergunge district, 8,000 houses were leveled with the ‘earth. Letters from survivors report that a great wave nine feet.deep swept over the large island of Dakhin, Shahabazpore. The whole of Eastern Bengal appears to have suffered severely. from the cyelone, and Calcuttanarrowly escaped. : The reports of famine from Bombay are worse, A water famine is fearedin some districts. The Association of Congregational Mi?isters of New York ’d Brooklyn. recently adopted a prea%ﬂe_’ reciting that no charges had beer preferred against the Rev, Henry Ward Béecher since the appointment of a committee to receive such charges by the Advisory Council. The Association then adopted the following resoMon: > . S e Resolved, That we do, therefore, as an assoclation, regard our brother as. worthy .of our confidence and love, and express to him our sympathy in the ‘gevere trial through which he has passzd;; P Rgads e

Official Vote of Noble County in 1872,1874 and 1876. e s T RIS TR O B See e B o ! o &5 |3 = 32 llc— S BTE IS 5] e lEtated o i iy e l=‘ gl sl mllgLte Ead @b el BB] s alis ! o . LAI Bs e e bt @A me A s Biat e} i ;ﬂ'( i ko e 1R = = e{s ; b sb £ o h: Sl ¢.,1." Ll g e L = » e|G4 © =l R ha = Hiiomid S 0 b B ba . . NAMESOF CANDIDAES, - IS |2] 25218181 & BRI SIS ISkl 8 s S ol L fmar Bl e 3l @ B RE LS S PR eDB g G : Elerßis |ZS Bl giR = = ogs (BB | Gl ok f ISI Flelsi el @I Shelad et E e B R R B e B Lo e el B e D R s L 4y Lhe vote for President in November, 1812 | | | f - b i . -L o } foidnme L N Horace Greeley, Lib.-Dem............| 40! | 67: 308 106§ 73} 100] 146, 147] 143" 366, 202"‘],10"'}547'] AAL._;.i<;.~;'._‘lBs6's‘ Ulysdes S. Grant, Rep.i. .- 00 .| 85 173! 8561 158) 134) 121] 70| 85 254/:361} 190|170 101 l | 4072263 - ... The vote for Governor in Qctober, 1872, = | ] i | ‘ Pona 1; 16 e -';1: ; =t ISB ljhomas A. Hendricks, Dem......... 48, 96| 837 146/ 91 128/ 177 198’, 192/ 439( 224/°160; 49;...:]. ..+ 2285 | lllpmas Browne, Bep. .. ol ... 0y 91 1771339 161 136| 122 73| 95! 2441 379 ,7202},180}“103};_; ndhiengg. The vote for Secretary of State in 1874, i | E s ohei = ‘L ephe ‘l . ' «\f{;ln\liE:.‘l\.eff, Dem.... 00 o 0 (0 l_;-,;, .wgl 276 173/- 98| 128 176 185{ 169 427“:2493 léﬁj 178 ‘151|‘.'..‘.'~3285 - -W. Curry, Rep.,......c...0..0..0] 000 176, 803 142! 109| 110 65 90! 23:/:832 189 144 130! .. 1% 12104 - The vote for 1876—For Govemm;. | ei H i I ‘Ui =%’ Bl B * ']7,““‘.‘_’3 ].)-"‘ﬁ!__hftr_rl,s,d-:u-g---;----»..1 66| 137| 379 186| 111 152! 205 222| 188 456! 280| 153, 121] 37! ;'126%56' »f*mr"""; Iftlflsou;é- S 242} 386 194' 148/ 132|' 88/ 97| 201 {397-"; 203,1__7811:164,;5 '.~:;;',.,.v;..]3§1a,:.,- . For Lieutenant-Governor, . : i RS R } | Sl S e S R Issac P Grayed, oo oo B .igr}f ]37! 97q‘ 187 t =ll 900%| 910 l s gmot —l‘-r:~ sl dt ) Tlopay e A e el 63| 137| 378| 187| 110] 151| 205! 212| 186|450{ 278} 153! 121 14| - 12631 - ] “-ri\]“:ﬁ:ﬁ?ﬁ?’olf:; s 2‘411; 383 193! 150, 183, 88 96',2903§395.|3205.' 1.77’52’1(%4%;» -- ‘ Vol oTN.|;Bon { { i S e e dJoln B, Neff, d.....c.0 bin, o 0 68 187 378'.1873; 110 151 206/ 212/ 186 ;448" 2781.153 1120, 11_;1‘.- '[262‘9 Isaac P. Watts, r.... i ... .0 ... 109 240‘ 383, 193! 150( 133, 88! 05! 291, '395| 205] 178 165 - . yealogis The vote for President in November, 1876, , [ | { fie | P e sii ‘ E Tilden,Dem..... ........ 0., .| 64 144 388 186’ 108! 150 206 f 215 20-2".‘4&2 2791 147, 119‘1”.._:-34}.:.".ﬁ2665' 3 Hayes, Rep..... ......0.... ... 1101 245/°303) 180, 14, 127, 97 9I 297 388 204|189 '166,{.".‘,‘.15,[...'263‘11 Cooperydnd: 0 o 0 e 00l & : .I‘.. - :}l‘f;.,. S 3! i ‘RI, 16158 k_;‘,,,,‘1'... SRt DR Waller A.o o wol e g B(g 2121‘ 1‘311,1 i Sad e s eyl ne A e e e .___,..‘_,v‘--.-_.._4_.‘_“_,_4___,_4._.___,__;_..'___.-_._'.,_s.;;_'.;;;__.;;“_'_ Sl *?]ﬂxcept for State at large, Bliss and Buchanan received no vote in Allen township. s | .. Albion’s vote for Woodson S. Marshall was 118; for Fielding Prickett, 167—orie Democrat voting for Prickett. At thie October electiqh the several ‘State officers received the f()]lnwing'm:ijo_itlities'-:;'-‘»Gé\;e.li:nq_i';' N,Lz;ut Gov— . ernor, 14; Seeretary of State, 11; Auditgr, 16; Treasurer, 13; Atwoiney-General, 13; Judge of Supreme Court, - J 11; Reporter, 15; -Clerk, 18. « Total 148, Aiverage majority on State ticket, 164 9. - Tilden’s gain, 175:9. . =~ ~

% . Centennial Correspondence. ! The Last Day—Pen Pictures of Some _ of the Distinguished Visitors—The End. o From Our<Own Correspondent. { PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11, 1776. The very last minute has come and i gone. The Centennial International { Exhibition of 1876 is a thing of the 5 past. -It is over; and. the youngest tnziti«m on the face'of the globe has i shown her sisters of the whole world, { that the Republic, “a government of i tyhe'pgople. for the peéple, by the péople,” is’a success. | The intellectual ‘feast, to which ‘we invited the entire! civiljized '\,vor}d, anQ'ﬁn which tl;e"exxtire civilized world took patrt, wasone ! which might put to the blush any 4 | thing of thej kind which had’ been previously attempted. And the grand--1 est, most gloricus thing to'the American heart, was the great practical il- ' lustration of equality, “without regard ] to rg,cho]or or previous condition of | servitude,” which the Exhibition afi ford&\; ilere we see a poor laborer, | judging from his appear:ance; who has, ‘ succeeded in obtaining a holiday from his employérs for the purpose of visiting the Exposition. Beyond we find one of the old “Knickerbockers,” the oidest and bluest-blooded (if the exl pression is allowable) inhabitant of | the-country. There is an ordinary- | looking man, who, in company with a | few friends, is gi'eatly interdsted in | the exhibits. H Jq;aid his fifty cents 1 to come in, just asid the coloréd lady ‘and gentleman who .preceded him, } and wants te get the worth of his | money, even if he is the President of | the United States. Like any ordinary | citizen, of any ordinary station, does I the nation’s chief'magistrate enter and §leuve the grounds. . * | o | Passing further 01, we-find a genlal ‘countenance belonging to an elderly gentleman. A small man with full, iron-gray beard, a broad-brimmied, slouch /hat; and {very ordinary dress. f Yes, that is Dom Pedro, Emperor, of 'ijzwli]ﬂ “Now you have a man vvl}bm ‘you can worship and admire and lionize if you wish,” is what you think, ain’t it? But there is where you are l‘ mistaken. Dom Pedro is as ordinary |in character as in appearance. A man [_of sterling good gense, he thinks that - becausein the natural course of events he happened to be born to an Empire, he should make it his duty to attend to the wants and the welfare of his | subjects.. | By the way, to Dom Pedro belongs credit for one of the best centennial jokes. While looking at the workings of the Corliss engine he was told the number of revolutions made by the fly wheel per minute, to which ‘he replied: “That beats our South American Republic.” T ~ Still proceeding down the centre aisle .of the main building, we pass Mr. John Wailter,!M.- P., of London, England; the proprietor of the greatest newspaper in the world. Where | English is spoken, the London 7'imes ig read. Mr, Walter while ‘here was the guest of George W. Childs, Esq., of the Public) Ledger. Passing on ‘again there is pointed out to us the Earl Dufferin, who is also “doing” th‘e{' -Exhibition., But to attempt to give an account of the number of distinguished individuals who have been here vduringﬁiﬁ the past six months would require more space than we think THE BANNER could well spare for us. Slif» fice it to say that Philadelphia has entertained visitors innumerable, Imperial, plebeian, royal and patrician. In six months ‘there passed through the turnstiles at the Centennial Exhi-. bition 8,004,214 paying visitors.. The eash receipts from entrance fees alone amoqnt_e(fi to $3,674,884.74. - The pl(’f)sirig ‘cérem)oiiies, yesterday, were impressive, though short. After the singing of a chorus by the centennial choir, under the supervision of Theodore Thomas, the President of the United States, Ulysses S. Graut, stopped the Corliss engine and pro‘nounced the, World’s Fair of 1876, at ‘Philadelphia; at an end. May we all live to see anothier, =4 = Now, reader of TaE BANNER, allow | us a few words of a personal character. In the few short months during which we haye been-corresponding ‘with you, we have endeavored to place before thuse of you who could not see | the Exhibition some idea of its wonders. If we have succeeded in inter- | esting you in “our show,” and if you have taken the same pleasure in reading our humble efforts that we have | felt in writing, then we'shall consider ourself amply. repaid. - And now, us to do, allow us to bid you farewell, ‘alldressing so&in% e, should | %e&m o might interest you by so | doing. Let umy‘wﬁb% theo swell innd if forever, sill forever | fare thee well,” with the assurance that | there wiilalmsbggm rt ‘the readers of THE NATIONAL BAN- | xmninthehetiof ol ] ke s b, LIPS AMBE.

.. b e EWAWARA Getting Wild Over the Great Strug- . : o ) To the Editor of The 4Namo'nal.‘ ,f!anner: s * Our usually quiet town was thrown into great commotion on Fﬂduy, Nov. 10, the_third day ‘after the election, when the whole country was olnv-tfip-toe in regard to the result of the election. Having business about the town of Wawaka, I noticed a crowd of men and boys about/the station yard, yelling like Indians, and throwing up. _t]xeir hats and cabs, so that for a while the air wap fairly darkened, and a. moment later a shower 5_01" hats and caps, from the fashionable cylindrical “stove pipe” (I:"Q\vn‘toj the chapeau and the glazed cap of the laboring man, was flying througlgx” the air, and the yard was literally' covered with theseé articles of raiment. Up flew the stars and stripes on the liberty pole. Then I began to make inquiries to find out what this fufss"was all about, and was. told that the telegraph operator at the station caught a telegram that Hayes was elected President. By the way, this operator is a yery promising youth. This enterprising disciple of Morse held his ear to the machine, and the tick spoke, “Tilden, Tilden, Tilden,”, ‘ete., but t 6 him, having his ears high up on his head, the sound struck him: like “Hayes, H— Hayes.” ‘.’And this was the cause of the excitement. On they went, yelling and Thurrahing at the top of their voices, in search of & suitable place to erect a wood-pile to make a bonfire in the evening. They" went and worked with'a will that was really astonishing; young men that ‘had not'done a day’s work in the last. three months “worked and sweat like mniggers at an election.” G. W.'s mill/yard oxen were pressed into service to haul slabs, poles, boxes and tar-

barrels, until they had a lvery large pile; then they rested from their labor until evening. ~Then the jubilee was resumed by the shooting of anvils and firing of the stake. And what the disinit,e’reste_d spectator could see there, I will now relate: In thé center of. the pile stoad a J ac'.k_son‘izé.l; hickory pole, to which was att;ach'_ed a figure that resembled a muslin flag upon- a human form. Some thought it looked like Tilden, but others were equally positive in; their assertions that the figure bore a striking resemblance to Gov. Hayes. After the fire was fairly started, this cotton paddy began to wince and twist. For awhile he stood it manfully, like Huss at the stake, and some, with very. -acute ears, declare-they heard a sound of words such as the celebrated martyr is said to have spoken: “0, san¢ta simplicitas!” These were his last, words. Then he took his flight ‘hedvenward. But he did not stay long, as it appears Saint Peter was. ‘atv'his post, and seeing this chap, in such a sore plight, spoke to him as follows: “We have no use for such 'a chap here; with such a cloudy, smoked and half burnt up shirt ak you have got on; you cannot enter here; they who enter here must. be clean,” Saint Peter then inforined his vis‘tor that if he shonld ever make his appearance again in such a filthy and tattered condition, ! he (Saint Peter) would have him es-| corted to a very warm clim'"ate,-ar'}d{‘ advised him to go back, and cleanse himsele o 0 ' -

The last that was seen of the singed martyr of that ’m;emora_ble occasion, he had aligh't.ediilji Uncle Isaac’s pos tato patch, and whether he remained there or went with the Crusaders to the Holy Land, is unknown to' ' e ' ROGAN.

DEATHOF A PIONEER.—Last week's Waterloo Press says: “John Matson. died on Friday last, the 3d inst.; ‘uged 70 years, 8 months and 8 days. He settled on the farn upon which he resided at the time of his death, four miles north-east of Waterloo,inFranklip, in the year 1836. He was, therefore, among the earliest pioneers of ' the county. The county was an unbroken wilderness, containing no villages, and. no cbuntg 'grgﬁnization, independent of Lagrange. Mr. Matson lived to see fine farmg opened up, substantial ‘farm. buildings erected, vil- ’_ lages spring up, and railroads traverse “almost every township of the county. It does riot seem possible that as ma-' _ny changes can take place in the next forty years, yet who can tell? lln the death of Mr. Matson we are again reminded how few of the men are left who acted as pioneers in settling this portion of the State. The funeral services were held in the Reformed Church last Sabbath, a large assembly paying their respects to the memory | of the deceased.” = g ~ The committee appointed by the State Board of Agriculture to negotiate a tdmporary loan to pay the premiums”awarded at the last Fair and Exposition, has as yet failed to effect any, and it is possible the exhibitors will have to wait until the msa%urﬁmﬁgor the board in Janu: ary to get their orders cashed.

Indana News lems.

. Nipety thousand Bushels of potatoes have been shipped to the Eastern markets - from -Indianapolis within sixty days ‘past. Most of them were raised inthisState, = 7« 0=

The Independent vote in. Jefferson, county: at -the Presidential election was 181 greater than at the October election. Thisiwas 15 more than the loss on both republican and democratic votes. Sl iR b

Joseph Pitzer, of Zionsville, shot' and Killed a burglat on Friday night last, 'while attempting to enter thes house, The dead man is supposed. to be Charles Brown, a motorious and professional burglar ef Indianapolis.|

. Charley Moore, a twelve year old boy of Marion; was Tun over and Kkilled last Saturday .afternoon by a Panhandle train, upon which he was attempting to climb ‘while it was in MOLIoN: - sl e s

The prisoners in the Marshall county jail made their escape last Saturday by boring through the woodwork with an atger. That jail must. be built after the same plan.as our old Station-honse. ¢ wl5O 2ty S

Some of the county papers are advising their readers.who have them to see to disposing of their hogsas early, as possible this year. They say -that the present price, four cents, will be the highest that ;ho‘gswvill, command this season. . Wejdoubt that. = .

-~ A wag went through. the sleepingcar - on: the "Wabash"road ' the -other night, between Lafayette and this city, ealling for- Theodere Tilton, and thirteen females poked ' their heads out of their berths: and - ejaculated ‘with a-smile, “I§ he here?” ° :

Lewis Shendle, a laborer on the construetion train, was killed at Warsaw, Friday, by being caught between the engine land a car.- Both legs were ‘badly crushed,.and he was injared internally, and died one hour after the accident. "He leaves a wife and one child at Plymeuth.” - = e Patrick Harrington, an employel on the Tiogansport, Crawfordsville and South-western railtoad, got drunk Jast Thursday: night, and-in attempting' to cross the Panhaudle:railroad tracks fell down. A passing engine spon afterwards ran over and killed him. | Dr. John G.'Roe, republican ‘State Senator from Jefferson county, Ind., committed suicide in the Insane:Asylhm, in ‘lndianapolis, on the 2d inst. He had been in poor health for a yeai previgns, and had at times exhibited su’ici%}ilf" tendendies.. -He strangled himgélt with a-sheet, by tying one end to anail driven into the window frame ovarhead: o cpe e

. ‘The wife of James. M:m-st,oﬁ recently obtained a divorce from her lord and master in Scott county, and last week Marston, who' is. only thirty' years of age, took consolation by marrving an-old lady named Mrs. Crawford, who is‘only seventy-two years of age. Mrs.-C.has no money or property, and we suppose it is either a case of reyenge ot love on sight. * =~ Mr. Wm. McDowell, living near Goshen, brought to our office six of the largest ears of corn we have ever seen, any one of which ,will measuré 12 inches imlength by 8 inches in circumference. The six ears weigh.over 8 bs, - Tliey show that Elkhart county’ can compete with any. part of the west in corn raising, as well as.in most other cereals.—Goshen T'imes. : N

Two-men by the name of Hill and .Chambers - lately robbed some stores at Silver Lake, near Warsaw, of about $14,000 worth of goods, but Hill, as early-as the Sunday evening following, the Union says, repented and confess= ed, and on ‘surrendering himself and | showing where the goods were, Chambers. was arrested. Both gave bail and 'nearly all the goods were found with prospects of tle rest. e A terrible story has come to our knowl edge, whieh, if true, will create an intense ‘sensation. A young girl ‘thirs teen years of age is about-to bedome a mother. ‘Thegossips lay the crime to ‘a eertain married man doing business and residing south of this city. ' He, hearing ‘of the charge, and knowing the facts in the case, in justice to himself, reveals the name of the right man to - certain parties.—Ft. Wayné News. Jos. E. Beughot ‘and Miss Annié ‘Turner: wére married last Thursday | afternoon. . The parenfs of the girl were opposed to the marriage, on account of Joe. being a saloon-keeper, “but their love was fixed firm and true, and Joe.. drove to the house and’ got, his lady. They went to Witerloo and were married in the carriage, returning immediately after the ceremony. ‘On’ Saturday ‘evening last the newly married ' couple ‘gave a reception at their residence in the north end of town. Guests from Fort Wayne and other places were present, and a very enjoyable time was had. .Wg wish them success.—Awburn Courier. ' Hugh Bell,. aged 16, son of Jaeob Bell, of Olive township, while out unting last Wednesday, met . with an accident which cost him his life. - The ‘poy had a squirrel treed, and while standing on a log discharged a load. from a double-barreled shot-gun at the animal. While reloading the gunslipped from the log, the "hammer stiiking so hard as to discharge the load, which entered the boys stomach, making a wound which proved fatal.: The sufferer lingered until- ,l‘.g‘iday. when death ensued. He was buried Sunday, & large concourse of people’ turning out to. xat(iend, the obsequies. This is a terrible’ warning to yosug boys - handling = firesarms. — Goshen . The cable news of W‘ednesdaymgging is of a decjdedly warlike complexion. Both Russia and Turkey are. represented as < ngmﬁiﬁwmm yfﬂrthoeammw* ﬁ&m ‘efations on a yast scale as soon as the | B e e T e AR i A e e

e e 1 ey CENTAUR e e : % 0 e i i ! : LINIMENTS. 28N § AV : B 3 1 ¥ i ly | L | So nearly perfect are the receipts of these wons : derful pain soothing arid healing’ Centaur. Lini- ‘ ments, that we can confldentially say they will n\llevlal.e any :mln ‘arising frem| flesh, bone or musc'e derangenients. We do not pretend that . they will mend a broken leg o. exterminate boils, fbu;_e‘:en in snch cases they will reduee the inflamrhation and stop the pain. Nor can.we gharameg t}xe proper resnlts where the body fa poisoned by whisky. Temperance is as 3 Lecessary to a proper physical, as mental Londition, : f | ; The White Centaur Liniment isporticalarly adapted to all cases of Rhennmat ism, Lumbagen, Nearalgia. Erysipelas;}\ch. ﬁprnln‘n,; g Chillblaing, Cuts; Bruiséy, Stings, Poiso 8, Scalds, . Sciatica, Weak Back, Paing in the SideTl Wounds, Weeping Sinews, Barins.. Frosted Feet, risy, Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Head-ache, U{cers, ola Sure;. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipplc’s. Sv)_?}c Throat, Croup, Diptheria, &c. The most of “‘lcﬁe com-] plaints the Centaur Liniment will eu re; nl} of them it will benefit. Ti will extraet }he Poi« ‘son from bites and stings. and will ¢ reburas and sealds withogt ascar. The following is but a-sample of a thousand similar tesl}xmnnia?{a: l i § JAnTroon, JiL., Dec. 1. 1874, ' My wife has, fora long time, bech & terrible sufferer from Rheumatism . She hasi ried many physicians and many remedips. The (liul'j thing - which has given her relief ix {Jcntaur Libiment, T am rejoiced to ray thig has cired her. A 5

P W HIRING, Postmaster. Itlis an indiéputnbie.gcﬂthnt the Centair Linimernts are performing eu_i'vs‘ n(w‘mf before. efféeted by any preparation “in existence—like Chronic Rheumatism of thirty yenrs’ standing, straightening fingers and juinhs'}which had been stifl for six years, taking the soreness from burng, &ey o " ‘ e : One ﬁ‘(illai\,‘ﬂr__ even fifty cents, inveqed in Centanr Liniment will be within reach when amn neceident occurs, and wj¥ do more|good than* any amount of money pald for medical attendance. When physicians are called they‘l‘freqnently uge this Liniment, and of‘course chatize’ severa prices for it. G o The Yellow Centaur 'Lilniment» is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the animal creation. Its effects upon sﬁ;’ére cases of Spavin, Sweeny. Wind—GEll, Big-Head and Poll-Evil, are ]ittle(less than nﬂnrve]ous; Messrs:J. McClure & Co,, Druggists, cor. Elm ‘and Front Sts., L‘lncinnati%.. gays: ! . Tn our neighboronod & number of reaﬁisters are using the Centaur Liniment. Kbhey pronounce it superior to anything they have ever used. We gell as high as four to five dozen bottles per month to owners of horses and mules . We haye volumeq 0f testimonialg deseribiu?cures of Sprains, Kicks, Galls, :Poll-Evil, Bigé Head, and Founders, which are little less than ‘marvels. No owner of an animal can affdrd to be v?ith;’)_;tt a bottle of Centsur Liniment, which any -(fay may prove worth twenfy times its costs. "~ Seola everywhere, but prepared snlyat the- - Laboratory of J. B. Rose & C 0.,, : 46 Dry St., NEW Yorx. 3

B - °. ' | Castoria! S i g : . " = 5 % Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy . health, and mothers haje rest, if theyfwill b use Castoria, Worms, teetling, wind colic, sanr stomach' and undigested food make childrén \cross and produces sickness; < » | Oastoria will assimilate the feod. expel; ‘worms, and eorrect all these things, For %0 years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his “private practice to produce an effecitve cathartic nm:j stomach regaiator which would~‘be as effective a Castor oil, without its unpleasant taste or recoil. - et - R . The reputation ¢f his éxperiment extended. Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted -his reme"dy. to which he gave the name ef Castoria. 1 Castoria is as pleasant to lake as honey, regulates tl'e stomach and bowels. and does not | gripe.. It is adapted to all ages, contains no alco-! 1 hol, and is nbsoiutely harmiess to the | most tendey infant. ‘ : Try Oasgoria once, and you will never be wllhnm?lt, ‘ 5 : Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York, | ch qr-Iy-9-tc e ; !

KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no coni’pla‘i t that aficts the human system, which ‘is so liitle understond at ‘the present time. as some of the variea forms of Kidney Complaints. - | - Ay - There isno disease which canses such ocqte ‘pain or more alarming in its resnlts than wsep the kidoeys fail to secge'le from the blood the ure ac'd, and other poisonous substances which the: "blood accumulates in its circulation threngh the system. . PR Iffrom any cause the kidneys fail to peiform the fuunctions devolving upoen them, the cumn'a-_ tions are taken up by the absorbents and the - whole system. thrown into.a state of discace, | cansin;} great pain and suffering, and very ofien immediate death. Heunce the importance of keep--ing the kidneys and blood in a healthy condition, throngh which all the impurities 6f the body SRRt pagßs ) = -

355 % . R PAIN IN THE BACK. ~ There i 8 no remedy known to medieal ‘science which has proved ipsell!g_more valuable in cakes of Kidney Complaints than the Vegrrrne. It acts directiy-upon the secretions; cleanses and purifies 't‘a%‘blm)d, and restores the whole system to healihy acuon, i ; 3 _ The following extraordinary cure of great suffereis, who bad been given up by tbe best physiciapns as hopeless caees, will speak for themselves, ':mpﬂ should challenge the most profound attention of'the medical facuity. as wel! as of those/who are suffering from Kidney Complaint. _

THE BEST MEDICINE.

East MarsurirLp, Aug. 22,1870, ! Mg, STEVENs: Dear Sir—l am seventy-one years | of age; have snf{ered many years with Kidney Complaint, Weakness in my back and stomach.— I was induced by friends to try your VEGETINE, and I think it the best medicine for weakness of the Kidneys I ever used. I have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from the Vegerine. [t strengthens and invigorates fhe whole system. Mapy of my ae,quaintances baye taken it, and I believe it to be good for all the complaints for which it is recom.mended, |- Yours traly, i { JOSIAH H, SHERMAN. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. . Boston, May 30, 1871. : Ig.R STevENS, Esq.: Dear Sir—l have bLeen badly afflicted 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’ guantities, | frequently accompanied. with blood and excraciatiug pain. 4 SR / ] ‘I nave faithfully tried most of the popular rem« edies recommended for my complaint; I have been under the treatment of some of the most skil)ful physicians in Boston, all of whom prcnonneed m case (iincurnble. This was my condition when { was advised by a friend to t.x"y the VegrriNg, and I conld see the good effects from the first dose I - took, and fmr&that moment I kept on lmf)rovin : until I was entirely cured, taking in all, Bhonlﬁ think, about, six bottles. Ii is indeed a valuable medicine, and if T shonld be afflicted again in the same way, I would give a dollar a dose, .f I could not get it withont. P . Respectfully, J M.GILE, - 861 Third Street, Sonth Boston. .~ NEARLY BLIND. H. R. Srevens: Dear Sir—ln expressing my . thavks to vou for benetits derived from the use otVearring, and to bepefit others. T will ‘statet— Wheu eiﬁht or niue years* oid I was afflicied ‘with Scrofula, which made its appearance in my eyes, face and head, and I was very near blind for two years. “All kinds of operations were perform- * ed on my eyes, and all to n‘ofnsood rvesult, Finally the discase principally #ettled in my body, hmbs and feet, and at times in an aggravated way. ' Last Summer | was, from some cause, weak in ‘the spive and kidueys. and 1t was at times very hard to retuin the urive. . Seeing your advertise- . ‘ment in the Commercial, I bought a bottle'ot VigETINE, and commenced aging aceordl?.g_ to direcwiong. In two or shm-dnrp 1 obtafved relief, - after using four or five botties 1 notlgt.gu had a wonderful effect on the rough, séaly blotches on my body and legs. I still used Veertinzand the ‘humorous sorea one after another ared until they were all gove, and | autributé the cure of the two diseases to VeeTrlNg, nnd_‘mtmﬁé_l;a- 1 If tam amamg-d with anything of the kind. again I shall try Veestineas the only reliable refmelys - Ouos mure soseps Hy theukes, wad bex lieve me (o be, very "% L e Fipt eS e IR BTN Pm. Dec. 1,79, No. 85 Gano-st, Olncinnati, O, B N R © Dileases of the il mm'.y%-, re always unpleasant, and as tiies they berome the T A eet 3¢ | g%'a‘r o RO Syaiein, . jout diseascuo! e - ﬂg%ﬁmm there part. 'Veam‘TINE excels auy known remedy in the world for cleaosing and we ot *% g 8 healihy action to all the organs of tbe hody, o e el g e Re ST Vegetine is Sl by all Druggists, eo e T s LR R MRS U