Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 August 1858 — Page 2

should be ecomemigall y,,:,;‘admiﬂiﬂgcred, | done undoubr the purpose of getting votes for;%&eé people, and then after getting possession of the government becoming more extravagant than all their predecéssors, having expended some $83.000,000 of the peoples mone{c the past og;ar, and appropriated about $104,000,000 for the present year a sum jointly. larger than it cost to administer the governinent for the first 24 years of its existence. - + bth, in baving sanctioned the franduwlent election of Jesse D. Bright and gaham N. Fitch to seats in the U. S. nate:

(6th, In that they ha¥¢ ini the passage of the so-called English Bill, discriniis tiited in favor of Slave statés over Free states, by voting for, the admission of aßlave state with about 36,000 inhabitants, while they insist upon 93,000 gs necessary for the admission of a Free! tate. F N T

- Resolved, That we are determined that the 10th Congressional District of .Ipd:ian:\, shall continue to be represented in Congréss by a good and sound Reﬁublicau. SRR ] ; + Resolved, That we heartily endorse the course in Congress of our present worthy member, the Hon. CHARLES Cask, B:q, #omag o G | It wae hen resolved, that the first vote given for candidates for Congress be a forniil vote. B LW ) . Thomas G. Harris of Llkhart, and Charles Case of Allen, werc named by their friends respectively, as candidates ‘before the Convention. The Conven‘tion then proceeded to ballot for candi‘dates for Congress, which resulted as follows: :

T. G. Haxmis. C. Cask: Allen , F ok By DeKalb, . op B 11, ;9 Whitley, 1y & 4 Kosdiuasko, 8 9 Steuben, - : ki Lagrange = .14 Elkhart, | 20 v Noble, |l2 it i /[ 4% 69 ' ”Majqrity for Case 27. ERE The | Prcsi“c_(nn{ ‘decided the Hon, Charles Case the nomince of the Conventian. . G Several gentlemen were then put .in nomination for Judge of the 10th Ju;, dicial circuit. Adamsand Wells counties were represented iu:t-hc'nopxinatibn of Judge and Prosecuting Attorney.— The convention then procceded to vote for Judge, ' o " Tirst Ballot Jost, e bl o | il 2d. Ballot. : ‘W M Clapp, of Noble 42 votes.’ T R Dickinson of DeKalb 39 ; Ed R Wilson of Wells 43 « 8d Ballot resulted same 2s the 2d. . A resolution was passed that after the next ballot, the candidate receiving the least number of votes should be eropped.

! : 4th Buallot. o f { WM ,Clappy ; o 4 votes L% B Dickineon 11« ' o 7 eied B Wilgon, 59 v . No cboice—M: Dickinson's name was thea dropped. . I 't .Dth Ballot. : ‘ 2« ' WMClpp, . dLvotes, Ly M RWalean fi O Mapedpfor Wilsonid2.% . : ~On motjon of Mr Clapp, Mr Wﬂaon ~ was declared the unanimous nominee - for the office of Circuit Judge. 'The coaveatiow nominated James M Défrees of "Elkhart,for Prosecuting Attorney for the 10th Judicial Cireuit. o ' CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ; . On mption, the following named gen- ~ ‘tlemen were appoivted the Central Clom mittec of /the District. o -+ 3 H Defrees, Elkhart; e T R Dickingson; DeKally ‘ . Abner Windsor, Steuber; . | X Jenkinson, Allen; - F C King, Lagrange, o © ¢ Wm M Clapp, Noble; * - - Geo B Thralls; Kosciusko; - J 8 Collins, Whitley; . - Dr. J. H. Rerick, of Elkhart, intro- " duced the following preamble and res- | clution which were' unanimously pass- . Whereas, John W. Dawson, Editor . of the “Fort Wayne Times” has by the p‘ﬁ;ﬁép&?g{qcﬁincs he advocates, and by his own declarations, convinced us - taat, he is not eudeavoring to promote ©. theprinciples or success of the Repub- - uhmfy“’tf‘pé that‘ he WnOf"»}nde% @ member .».tbéxeofsaqrad‘:wsé’fﬁ;é‘i’;ms{ - while, pratending to act With said fig: W‘WWW*%@ ‘sl Mg st pom ot there vEmESe b il W p a 0 0l fiati o AT i RO e T TRI s ol e AR BT i 1 8 ,g ~ #ndered to the Trustees of the Baptist o i b b i

building for sitting of zhg”i}oﬁ ention aﬁ a é%:ﬂ oo%wmn was «::3& for theirbegefit, . o . .At%is sﬁgeu’f the pi'oceedings,Br% Ellis; in-behalf of T. G. Harris and the Elkhart mmb, announced to the Convention their cordizl acquiescence in the nomination of Mr Case,and moved_that he be declared the ynanimous .ahou?e of. the-TQo’nvenﬁon, .wi}ich declaration was received. with #houts of applause, and the motion earried by acclamation. £l ; 2ot ‘Three good roitiid cheérs were giveu for Harris; and Mr. Casé beiug called upon, appeared and aceepted the nomination. After further deémonstrations of joy at- the ternmiination of the proceedings of the ‘day, the Convention adjourned sine die. : . - d 1 J. 8l FUNK, Pres't. | €. D. Y. ALEXANDER, Sec’y.

1 HE REGISTER - ° LIGONIER, AUGUST-19, 1858. ’_—__—:::::T:::::;::;:.._—T’z‘:_:—:_-_—-_: Repubiican State Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDGES. * Ist Dis.~HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 2d. ~ABRAM W HENDRICKS, Jeflersen 34.— SIMON YANDES, of Maron: Ith—W>M D GRISWOLD, of Vigo.. = : . ATTORNEY GENERAL. : . WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; THEASUNER OF STATE.. : JOHN H. HARPER; of' St. Joseph. ;4 AUDITOR OFSTATE, ' |-, " ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. ¢ SECKETARY QF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph

SUPERINTENDENT PU}ZLIC INSTRUCTIOH . JOHN YOUNG, of Marion. . FOR CONGRESS. Gk CHARLES CASKE, of Allen, i FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. _ - ED. R WiLBON, of Wells, - . !FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR. | = JAMES M. DEFREES, of Elkhart, ‘-"—‘-*——"“""”“'W"‘Ji‘f::_—:‘?::?f;‘:?-_“—::‘;‘ Reptiblican Oﬁy Lof?wnoy. | The Repuklicans of Noble County, and all others who are vpposed to the iniquitons -course of the present Administration are requested to meet in Convention at Albion, on Satnrday, the 28th inst., to nominhte candidates for Representative, Treasurer, Shetiff, and two County Ccmmis:%oners, and for the transaction of such other btisiness as may be decmed necessary. o Let all attend who possibly can. By order of the Cg. Cent:Conm.~ : A. B. MIL&IRL Chairman.’

" Republican District Convention. The Repu'bf'icaﬂn Distriet Convention. which met at Kendalville o the 12th was indeed a glorious affair. To sce the men of whom it was composed; men of dignity; of intelligence, all feeling a lively and carnest interest in thic purpose foi, whish they were called together, was a sight hopefol and enervating of itself. The Convention was quite large and enthusiastic. As to the choice for Congress, altho’. he partiality of some {(‘rlcuds of MrHarris was very 'strong | for him, yet theyyielded to thewill of the majority, and the. nowwination’ of. Charles Case as candidate for Congress, was finally made unanimows by the cheers and shouts of the hundreds there assembled, which made the air resound and ghe welkin ring. Three cheers were given with deafening-shquts}bp she comfort that the Shamocrats were to bhave at the “Republican split.”! Mr Case upor being loudly called for, responded in a short but thrilling speech—owe as usual, which takes ‘ri:ght,- .holdk"“;xpou‘ the hearts of his auditos. o The eonvention nominated E. R. Wilson of Wells County for Circuit Judge. We bave but little acquaintapce . with Mr. W.—but know this much that he. is: on"e of the wost happy and salented young men in the District, We shallhope to. %&é@f _his doi'ng yeo‘man’s:duty. in this canvass. Let him visit the different counties in the district, .and let! our people b‘ecdme acqtmttedwtthhm;; , L J. M. Defrees; of Goshen, was nominuted for sttrxqt : P}jgne%uﬁog. We can speuk of | Mr. Defrees with peculiar gratification, for he is onc of these who have done ‘daty’ down eﬂléxjéj;jgﬂil!éhigt;

. Our heart runs lout after ’t\hosé who ihave principles, and who dare urge and majntain. them before . the peaple. To him and his. noble co-workers there, is that connty indebted for the shuffling off of the pro-glavery coils which had heretofore bound ‘‘old: ‘Elkbart” to- a tfalse demowracy’ Buccess tohim; and. althiowgh his offios is fiot a-political: one, yet¥e hope he will'show to the people ‘qaestions.of right. & wrong whisl now take soretiong & hold upow the:public fotirbel®' -1 [oaclahgaß 407 e John Dawson:was disowned, disear:

ded, repudiated and laid ﬁ y by the Convention. g,?“ ,_ : :;’“’ e The convenﬁ% closed it labors by | voting the usual vote of thanks to the Trustecs of the hon% occ?ﬁ'gd for the convention, also to the officers; &c. = : ~ Thomas G. Harris. This gentleman, if he had not been ‘known before earned ‘ah enviable reputation at the Kendalville Convention last week. His remarks immediately iafeer Mr: Case éroge and offered his de-‘clinatioxi,-vas soul-stirring. - It rarely ‘we think falls to the lot of wmen tolisten 'to more spirit stirring ‘eloquence than fell from the lips of Mr. Harris at that time. e ; * The-only drawback which secmed:to get hold of. the minds of some was that he wos unwilling to abide the judgmenit of the majority of the Convention — but we -a;re informed that this is wrong ~~that he inlngeffi;xfely acceeded to it. And that. the seeming hesitaney, was in answeritg the indisereet Wmd fnjudicious ohjections of pretended friends. Mr Harris is to noble, trié tind tried a warrior to falter one momentgpon the field of battle, on account of any idea of promotioti to other posts. § " Count Mr. Harris for the waf, ¥heth: cr as private or in command—and we shall be mistaken'if his steel is not polished and his flint picked and ready \}br duty at all times. ~

- From'the Chicago Tribune. Rapid Decrease of Democrats. * At the recentelection in ' Kangas, the Oxford precinct, which; when'Candlebox Cdlhoun had the fobting of the teturts, gave nearly 1,800 votes, stood as follows: - BN g ‘ Tor the English Bill 16 AEROEE L ates oL R s I 8 Mol - j 29 . "This.is an unhealthy seaséti fu Kan« sas; but this astounishing mortality, and all in t}&"g Democratic party, is unparalleled! / But itis not confined to Oxford alone/ Shawnee, whigh pave eight huandred majority at *Calhoun’s command ounly a year ago,"new foots up thes: e S : - For the English Bill 41 -+ Against Leddn s o a 0 Here is a decrease of Democratic strength that needs explanation. The “ager’” cannot have shaken so many people out of their homes in so short a time. But, seriously, whbat a eom‘mentary are thesé facts on the mést iwportant incidents in Kansas history.— When the Frce State men, knowing how they were to be defrauded, refused to vote, the Chicago Times decided that they would thereafter have no more right to say what institutions they would live under than so many Fejee Islanders, Douglas coincided in that opinion. How natural then to suppo¥e that Hon. Mr. Morris told the truth when -he said that the caucus ddcided that Deuglas must oppgse Lecompton or he could not be elected! Douglas opposed Lceompton; but what say the “Fejee Isiapders?” | - S

Weé wish our readers to note and keep tke above for referens. And when a man comes around you brawling about popular sovereignty just show him what is ‘meant now-a-days by popelar sdverefanty v | o . When from year to year thie Border Rufhans of Missouri and the South bad ‘been altowed toflood Kansas, kill off the settlefs afrd vote them down on all of their eleétion days—=-they had began to thiuk finally it was of no use to put* themselves to the 'trouble of travelling over hto Kansas bodily—it took a l“ilttle‘ﬁm}c atid extra expgﬁse for whiskey. ~ So they sent over copies of City Directories, and told the felon judges of somie of their ruffan preeincts to copy thie names, and cast @ vote for each name copfed. ‘This was doné i# a number of electior places—adding the names of prominent mén of fhie country, such as Horace Greely, S. P. Chass and even James Buchenan was put down as a voter in Kansas. L ‘

When this wasinot sufficient, figures were added to the returns to swell them to a sufficient amount. Thus in the case of the Delaware Orossing returns. The voters thére " sers, less than a hundred, but >fizuve five was prefixed, ma+ kifig. the'returns, five hundred more thaw they were. - The 'returns were found butied for use under Calhoun’s .wood pilé: While this was g?mg on Gov; Walker, and Secretary. Stanton’s attention was- called to the fraudulent election returns of Oxford and |.ikaw: nee spoken of above, | The fraud was %0 Apyieén s baséfused ehat they could ot endorse tham and they o reported. - For: this, ‘they entailed upon’ themselves thé displeasate of the Adhinfstration‘and '*;fﬁcﬁﬁfiy rosultéd i ot T i . Now. Dewograle. and all, paies and look at thiso: The' Administration of | you: éountrychabeomesut squarely and: fairly in favor of such foul frauds up-

on' the ballot-boxes. The President ﬁndanwoorpjeyarty lifve turned were ot base enough to bind the people by such frauds s this. And by virtue of such fratids James Buchanan and the Democratic party tried their utmost to fasten a vile constitution upon Kansas, against her will.

' “Look adaif reader, at the fair returbs #oWw of Oxford and Shannon, and then remémber that the Ruffians returned them last year, one near EIGHTEEN HUNDRED, & the other near EIGHT HUNDRED! : e

s -_;__..-.Q»-’.-z-——i- : Re-Nomination of Hon. Charles Case.

" Tt will be seen by -the report of the Congressional Convention held at Kendalyille, that Mr Case was re-nominated for Congress. We are coufident when we remark that tbis result will be hailed with the most lively satisfaction by the Republicans of -the 10th District. -

He is a man, disgiise as you may, that has a strong hold upon the aﬁ'ec-‘ tions of the entire people. Friends and oppbnents unite in one common respect and confidence 1n the man, = This being the case it must indeed take a strong man to make the sétré_ngth' thiat Mr Harris as a new man made in the convention. ~ It is nothing disparaging to Mt Harris that he could not overcome the- hearts devotion that almost the entire people had for Mr Case. Then the vilest abuse that could be p’bn'réd out wasé ¥isited upon Mr. Case, and the people of the district could not consent to be misrepresented by a seeming acquiescence in the vile vitu‘peration cast upon him. Before the Convention proceeded to ballot, Mr C. came upon the stand and declined being censidered a candidate—but.the préference was so strong for him with l other reasons which we have mentioned, that a majority of the Convention de'cided that -they could not accept his delination.” * . ;

Tnis is bnejpf the noblest and best ef our standard« btdrers 1 this campaign. We shall be very much mistaken if hundreds of: his opponentis do riot record their tributé to him, by yielding him their suffrages on the second Tuesday of October next. Push on the Republican columms—let us put the ‘sorrel pony’ 2,000 in advance, in this year of ()ﬁerm Iy can dbv,m-w,..i. RpR - Ty “T_“_"‘ . i ~ Demoeratis District Convention. There #s ot 2 candid Democrat who attended both convcntions at Kendalville, but will adiiit that there was a marked difference in the twd Conventions.’ ; i A The Democratice congé’“fﬁfori was hardly half -as la=ge as the Republican one: of the day before. It ldcked in spirit, in enthusiasm, in talent and all other essentials of a convention.

There seemed to be a general feeling of “love’s labor lost,” and consequently, the object appeared to be—to get up objectionable candidates (of the wireworkers of the party) on purpose to erucify them. The convention was imanaged on the premeditated homicide s,t;yi'ez-l;pmice'de of its own m_ein, . - We know that the sincere portions of the members are not satisfied. They know the designs and aims- of those who figured and confroled the convention. And the decisive NO when the motions yvere made to make nominations unanimous speaks out that some portions of the contention sa¥ through the whole plan. - s ' Wekiow that Judge Dawson is deeply chagrined and humbled at the action of the convention. Why not acteds to his andthis friends ﬁis}#—ﬁﬁ make hith eandidate for Judge. This ‘was openly and tadintingly refused. We think ‘echo’ will answer why? = =

——— e e : TPem@amd <t (s o ‘. We have to announce the demise of the pure, the immaculate, the vefy great John Dawson. Host 6ffen it applies . itself to.our observation, that: “Death loves a shining mark.” His disease was organic and superinduced. by a concotuniation of the preambulas ‘tion of & diseased bifai_n" xfnda kuavish disposition. He X aived in thearms of the ghostrof his. “skeleton: speeches,” in‘the a¢t of tryig to “swallow agrave#rone”” Poor fellow, he éouldn’t get it down,and ther Be couldn’t get it up; and so'he had to be-daodle: Tt is #n< ‘derstovd that the end that ' e eoutdn’t | et down' is to have his' ¢pitaph apow. That Bethg in our legltiniate business| ROy ot i i e e ~ Rohotyt eorsiabhsib gy gy | | > Hon:Thos: ‘Corwin lias been tomina. | ted by the Republicans of the 7th dist.

CONSUMATION of the GREATEST EVENTIOF THIS ORANY , OTHER AGE! @ = THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPE IN WORKING ORDER. — - - » EUROPE & AMERICA UNITED This great wonder s realized at last. .. The Queen of England & the President of the United States exchanged congratulations oti Monday last, both of which, we have received from different sources and insert below. :

The most universal and spontaneous rejoicings . that were ever known are "bumtiqg‘;forth' all over the country.— City authorities aie appropriating public funds to aid in getting up appropriate demonstratiohs. All companies and 2ssociations ¥ie with each other in showing the greatest liberality and enthusiasm in a proper celebration uf the event. ‘Cannon have been firing, bells ringing, flags fiying for the last few days, to-an extens that, was never before known in- Europe and ‘Amecrica. . THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE. - | Loxpon, August 16th, 1858. To tlié Haon. President of the U. S.

! Her Majesty desires to congmtulatei the President upon the g¥eat intcm:i-i tional work, in which the Queen has taken the decpestinterest. The Queen } is- convinced .that’ the President will| join her in fervently hoping that the| cleetric Cable which now conngets Great Britain and the United States, ! will prove an additional link between | | two nations whosc friendship is foundrl ed on their common interest and recip{rocal esteem. The Queen has muchi | pleasure in thus communicating with the President and renewing to Hitn her ' wishes for the prosperity of the United States. : e - THB PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. - ¢ Wasiingron, Aug. 16; 1858: To her Majesty Queett of Great Britain:. ' The President cordially reciprocates the congratulations of her Majesty, the Queeh,on the great Tnternational enter- | prise . accomplisbed Ly the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two countries. 2 ; :

It isa grinmph more gloriong because far more wseful to mankind than was ever won by congueror on the field of battle. May the Atlantic Teleeraph undet the blessing of heaven, prove to be a bond of pérpetdal peace and fil fid: ship Letween the kindred nations, and an instrument, destined by Divine Providence, to diffuse religion, civiliza’ tion, libért; and law, throughout the warld: g o ; M

.. In this view, will #i6t all nations of Christentom spontaheotisly unite in the declaratiou that it shall be forever neu tral, and that its:c()mmunicaﬁ{ms shall be held sacred in the passage to their places of destinatioi, éten in the midst of hostilities. " o At

i . JAMES BucHAN:'N. | : New York, August 17 The. following message ' was sent. today by Mayor Tiemann to the Lord Mays¥ of London: i ¢ congratulate your Lordship on the successful laying of the Atlantic Cable, uniting the Continents of Europe and America and the cities of London and New York—the work of Great Britain and the United States—<the triutaph of seience and erergy. dver space, thus uniting wmrore ¢&losely the bonds of peace and commercial prosperity, introducing an era in the world's history pregnant with results ‘beyond the conception of finite man. To God e sllithegraise.. 0 - 7 am oo

‘ D, FOTIRMANN, Do . = Mayor N. Y. City. ') } '-——-q-»«é»-t———f' HEES . Slavery Immovable in Kansas When in 1854 we charged that the repeal of the Missouri compromise was to introduce glavery into the territories it was stoutly denied. = oo

; How is it now? Slavery is there.— "The people there have written, spoken and voted dgaiwst it; but still it is there. ‘The whole Administrative power of the tgofver,pmetfﬁﬁa! beer #iséd to foree it there. - Fhe people have just now voted for the 6th or Tth time against its being there; but still its there and will be kept there i spite of all that the people cando. e - When will the people see how often they have been degeived and betrayed. . Remember the long list of broxen promises and blasphemous betrayals. i © 3@&“Wonder how much pay John Dawson got for his iS%eleton Speeches, and the otfier Yolutyinows amount of inked paper which he troubled himselt to send all over the Distri4t just before the Gongressional Convention. ' _ Hadn’tthey better put some of the. dodutionts under Bis- gravestones to - 32~ The Demacratic Convention put # keind of ‘& burlesque resolution. upon’ Johis Dawson, more to see it he would oo ! hw&wﬁn SAe N T i

‘A Coamexge.~—~The great Kentucky Statesn.an, Henry Clay, as if anticipating the action® of ' the Supreme Court, ard the present position of the Democratic Ja@fty,‘;fih a speech delivered 'in the United States Senate, thus lcb@llen”geqj that august body to meet Ihix'n ‘on this point of constitutional law. LG R

~ “Yon ecannet,” said Mr. Clay, “put your finger ongfiiz'e’ part of '*t’ﬁgsﬁgrts?ﬁﬁ:‘ tion which conveys the rightior power to carry slaves from one §f “the g?ates of the Union to anhy Territory of the United States.” - *= e _This challetige qf.-,g,hggg{‘qqgg@es-man is_yet unanswered: Who, among th?-e modern democracy, will undertake

, Ten Thousand Dollars in the Suds; An ex-banker of this city, whd “went-under” durinig the, ‘Jite nancial crisis,” and was compelled by the “out: side pressure”’ to “shut up fs[_)'op”‘"-.ané endeavor to “realize’ assets’ ‘am ly’; sufficient to eover all ?ﬁ@i‘lipiabil?ﬁeé | Was thrown into a wild state of excitel -ment on Tuesday last. Hé was in fact in a condition of wiind Hakdering on frenzy. It seenis that he he§ a queer ‘habit of having his breeehes washed: He sends - them out to a la#ndress.— Last Thursday the ex-Banker's-unshis. perables went out as usnal—oune, pair

',at, least—but the washerwoman, from some unexplained caunse wad- dilatory and did not put the bifurcates into suds as promptly. as she was went..: Saturtlay came and she concluded to lay the }job by until the first of the weck.— Monday she was interrupted and the ' unmentionables- were again put:asidé ~until Tuesday. That morninz, howevs -er, she resolved to digposc of the gontract and accordingly she prepaved the lin’lst\runmnts. She got the water hot, ' the suds ‘made, and held the “brecks™ lby_ ‘the waistband, and was about'to subject them to hydropathic treatment ‘when her: hand was &dddenly arrested and her lidart sent struggling into hef throat by a furious” rappirig ab: the AQor:t " i e

She liesitated, stood ‘aghitst Between terror ar.d her wash tub; but before she had time to colleet her ficultics her ¢ T X : R ;IR : patron stood beforé her, his feafurcs distorted, his eyes blazing with {rantic excitement. = Sutveying her an instant, he screamed rather than intexrogated “Have you—HAYE you—irashed my breeches? lIAVIL you washed s wy brecthes? You've rained eie, ruined me; lLave you washed iy '==but suddenly catching a ‘glimpse of the carwent Bill. clutched by the: susrevied

hand of the ternmficd Daundicss, b leaped forward = with- nervous enpeg, he ran his ewn hand bastily along :’3;(% waistband until he wet with semeiising that seemed: to satisfy his, desives angd sinking "down in a chair; fairly went infodysterictins L iy 5 L ae Y *. By.this time the woman fawnd jvice and asked “why Mr == whatiis the migltenps” v =iy 0 “Oh ¥oman, woman,” he sobbed, “what-an escapel There is ten thots. and dollars in thesé Lreechies” Where's your scissors? (et “them, 'quick.— Had * you: washed those breeches 1 would have been ruined. What an eseape?” The laundress got the scissors; the deam of the waist was rippea open in an instant, and before her astm&;is{gd gaze: behold layers of hank bills==cf what value she knew not, save that he repeated, “Ten Thousand’ Dollars, Teén Thousand Dollars! What an escope! What atfgeffanal® . 7 sne 0 - - This we solemnly ‘dre assured' isa veritable fncident. - The Isundress who so narrowly escaped “biling” up( sz’ 000 is at honest German wornat ho resides on Mill street near third.— Cin. Oyt ol BN

- Counterfeiters Avrested—Threecounerfeiters,” named, Jo rdon, Kidd and Long, arrived at Attica, Saturday might by the train. going east; and, attempt: ing to put a comsiderable amount of bogus money in- cirenlation, were arrested and lodged in_jail. They succeeded in passing a five dollar Hiil on Mr. C. M. Terry, a druggist of that town; another of the same denominution on Mr. Timmohs, mierchant’ tailor and also passed several bills at the saloons about town: The: “Bogys ! was upon the National Bank, Providence Rhode Island, a new and well executed counterfeit. The gitizens of lA_sTica have recently organized a spedial police -fbice,;’undéf?tﬁé"i‘g%;sgbﬁG’E?' Mrp 3L Mills, an efficient detective, and (it is probable that evil doers will givie ithat, town a wideberth hereafter.—Lafayctte’ 002”’_{67‘.-" ; :?:\2',- ¥o!. % 5

S ————— @ e " Glory to God. in the Highest—An' * incide" t well worthy of notice ocourred Monday evening in conmecpion with' the reception in Toledo 6f the ‘first dis~ patch’ over the Atlantic Téﬁgrapﬁ The Phitharmonic Society were en- | gaged in a rehearsal atthe -Armory | Hall; ‘opposite ‘theTelegraph Office, | and closed ‘their exercises by sirging | Mozart’s celebrated chorus: from' the | 12th mass. “Glory to God.” Asthe | ‘instrument: at the office was recording ‘the dispateh from: the:Diregtars across | ‘the ocean, a full :chorus: of ‘yotces with . orchestral accompaniement, sung, as if in xép!yﬁ*‘(}terw’hé:to:ﬁod'«aoniHigb»- a 3 Peace on Earth, Good will tomen.” . | e e —— S ———— . CLARK wonld respectfully reguest | LG S o amies e v ’ci#ll"alidl_bgid?{i?@@f‘?ly' ang 'if y:u can’t - 2 pay.a part, as she. mi IRV me & y‘gﬁ{iﬁﬁ%&%ﬁjﬁ‘;“ihé tfr‘s}??x;?Sé‘iii’émtt‘gr. % ; "m n"nt h & u*-:af,i».!‘; .. 1 3 R — ;:T-,v ‘‘ "l ’-a o # - J N any quantity just received and, for saet P ony sty eitd g oet