Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1858 — Page 2

JHE REGISTER b 1 LIGONIER, SEPTEMBER 23, 1858. Republican State Ticket. YOR SUPREME JUDGES. 1t Dis.—HORACE P. BIDDLE. of €Casn; 94. ~ABRAM W HENDRICKS, Jefersen 94.~-SIMON YANDES, ol Marion : 4ih—-WM D @RISWOLD, of Vigo. . . ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; - TREASURER OF STATE. ~ JOHN H.- HARPER, of St. Josepl. AUDITOR OP STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION “ JOHN YOUNG, of Marion. ' FOR CONGRESS. ; CHARLES CASE,of Allen. : " FOR CINCUIT JUDGE. » ED. R. WILSON, of Wells, " POR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR. JAMES M. DEFREES, of Elkhart, @ County Ticket. L YOR REPRESENTATIVE, - NELSON PRENTISS. ’ FOR TREASURER, D. W. C. TEAL. | FOR SHERIFF, | . DAVID 8. SIMONS. POR COUNTY COMNISSIONERS. ! CHARLES BRUGCE. - BAMUEL OHLWINE. *" FOR SURVZYOR, : . HIRAM L. KING: - . What is Abolitionism? The following was put forth a few years ago as the Platform of the Democracy of Indiana. Renben J Dawgon was a member of thut convention, and voted for the following resolutions: ' Resolved, That the T ﬁtu.ﬁ(_m of Slavery ought not to be grnduc'e«"] into any Territory where it @ocs not - now exist. ‘ P

' Resolved. That inasmuch as New Mexico and California are in fact and in law free territories, /t is the duly of “Congress to prevent the introduction of Blavery in their limits. ‘ ' Were these resolutions abolition in 1848 and 9? Tlf go they arc Abolition now. If'they were Democratie then , th.@y are Democratic now. Thercfore “Jet us ask Democrats were these sentiments Abolition in 1849, or were they Demoeratic then? One or the other - must be *‘nie. gAnswer \you, who ute _ shamelessly defaming those who-still hold dn to those time hondred principles. | | ; We now ask’ our readers to note the extreme modestyof Judge Dawson in ‘this matter. He is now sending men around this District to call all those who -vote now for such principles as he vo. ted for in 1849, such names as ‘Negro cquuﬁtict,""Abulitionisb,,’ nigger-steal-ers, &e., &e. Now we ask Judyge D. if euch doctrines are riggerstealing now, were not the same doctrine nigger stealing in 18490. Certain’y sach must be the case. s S . Republicans stand upon the same ground honored as the former pesitions of all the great parties of this nation. Now here are the deserters, the bstray_ers of this time-honored faith with mare hardihood tham any other traitors that ever lived,having theshamclessvess ‘to berate and call all sorts of filthy names, those who dare stand up and maintain the position occupied by the former great parties. |’ :

Now we claim that Judge Dawson should have some shame about him, if he does not expect his tools to have ~whish he is sending all' over this District. How is Judge Dawson satisfied to have'his votes in the legislature and in conventions denominated ‘nigwer stealing,” &c. Batisfigd, yes, we say satisfied. But~is not Judge Dawson _paying “Abby Kelly” and others for - doing this very thing and tickling himself sbout it. = . Now remember that when this Pop Gun ealled ‘Abby Kelly’ by the Democ- - racy in 1854, is pouring his vulgarity at Abolitionism that it is not ‘Abby Kelly’ Abolitionism by.any means—but . the Abolitionism of former. " Judge D. and of the Democratic'and Whig par- ~ In conclusion, we say to our readers, - whon you see and hear. Abolitienism riddled by the. vulgar tirades of those A 'hwiﬁ»w politicy F oof Jide Dason tha s i Dl T s TGG s i o eam A Powder Mill exnloded 4t T &»%wm e s g TeL R Mowing SRR L g

Democratic ' Papers and/Bpeakers . You can hardly tuke u a%cr printed uiﬁder?ghe auspices of the pree* ent Demoeratie party. or hear a speuks er from that side—but what you can see und hear that the whole force of eacli is spent duainst the Republicans in appeals to the lowest prejndices and passions to the haman mind, or in attempts todrag human natire down fo its low~ est level. They would strike out all there is of Christianity or philanthropy in the humun-soul. Reckless and debauched they misrepreent and defame. pringiples whichigerg, eoungisted by, if Washingzton, Jefferson, Madison,, Monroe and Clay. Having ne arguments :nor cunsistency t-hi?j bring into requisition all the foul billingsgate ‘which their abandoned natures can hoard up, and spill it out'upon their readers and listeners only to disgust intelligent and moral men, and pleasing only those of the most, corrupt propensities and pasfsions., S i e .- This isut,}ie warfure raged against ug in this county aud other counties.— ‘Who have the Demoeracy set to work: to vent théir’ vulgarity upon Republicans? They are creatures who once toudly clamored for the very sentiments Lurged by dle’Ropnblicans—'those who ‘have issuec prospectuses for Republican newspapers, and have wanted to ‘erawlmto the confidence of the Republicans—but whose degraded and unre--1 able e¢haracter have operated as passports against them—such are the ones ‘that'the Demeeracy have hoisted npon the stump, and upon tripods in our counties to pour whizkey i ard valvarity out ujon honorable mer. | - “We ask intellizent men where is the man who is now ealling Republicans ‘i‘.\l,u?itionists,' ‘Negro-Equaiity men,” ‘&e.,but what once urged the yery same principles - as those adopted by the Republican party. - ' ~ Then remember, reader when you hear these persons in the heighth of their billingsgate, that they are only describing their owii' forier professions. | And theu remember that pixe'btlly difference hetween Benedict: Arnold and themgelves is that the former slunka way {n his treachery; while on theoth. or hand these creatutes have the har!dihoo!’l to stand up and defame and L orossly insult men who will not beeome ﬁ},ai(mis like themselves. iy

et s A @ >+ e I : Murder at Mishawaka y i (70;1/1'(]1\ctor1 Finch informed’ us Jast nicht of a murder which occurred at | Mishawaka on the evening before. } Tt scems that Col Walker, Democrat: ic cindidate for Congress in that Dis< ‘triet, left South Bend on the afternoon of that day. with a retinue of friends, to hold a meeting at Mishauwaka in the evening. After their arrival some of the compgyy ot into. a quarrel with sonie persons livingin Mishawaka,which resulted in a butelier; (name nnknown) futally stabbi* g one young man 6f some 20 ycars a resident of South Bend, and injuring”some"qthers. ST , The quarrel seems not to have been arpolitieal one, as the partics were all ‘f'ritrntls,of Col walker. o ‘ The parties were said to be intemperate. : ] ; '

=~ ee 4@ ) O ¥ e ~ Balloon Ascensiom Man Lost.—Two men hy the names of Bannister and Thurston ascemded in a halloon from the eity of Adrian’ Tast week. The two descended in-safoty after traveling a ﬂistzlﬁéc"of 17 wiles from the city, But while engaged m letting off the gas and arranging the ballast, &e.. the ba'loon hee: m~ nnmanazeable and aseended iuto the air cars rying Thurston withit. .~ The greatest anxicty has been felt for lis safety. and up to the latest dates he has not been heard from. The latest acrounts are that the balloon has descended into d'swamp, or morass some. 30 miles east of Windsor. Canada. wear the line of the Gireat Western Railway —but Thurstdtiwvas not ﬁmnd‘\;ntﬁ it. One man réparts® sceing it pass over with an objecticlingingto it .~ . ..

- The fate M% anfortnnateé mhnis. exciting'a deep interést throaghout the: SolPiliy? U aEL R oMt o ‘ 5 ; ~v»:"v l e DAL . "Lhe following were the c'(um_rﬁﬁbt"m'o'(J the “English Bill” offered unhlushings iy by the Administration.. when they found out that they conld’ not foiree a: Slave State upon the people of Kaneas. “Land Grant and a Slave State,” =L S ,fl f*?**““'f:;“‘f n “No Land Grant 'and o' Slave Terris torg ot havery ut allhaznrds, AT vou he bl oo

. Democraticrnhgpb o The followingsaretthe™ principles ﬁl the-present mﬂ&aﬂﬂ Demeeratic ?fns. as declared by their President mqg ers. Now honest voters oiﬁobwgo 0 ty douk at t’hesa&fpﬁiicip'lés'," scit them closely and sce wheth her they 23_'3 your. sentiments. If as unholy and profane sentiments as these are yours sote the Democrat ticket. llf they are wot iou’rl sentiments, heed not the m-kin:g}irg;} vings of your hireling presses and dishonest leadei:g—-—hut. lircnk:'};:wgy fromw a party whose ‘only titality and life is extending ihe cause of, negio lﬁond.rgfe gver all of the free portion of-our c,qunA ‘try. ' The Democratic ‘pariy could not live an hour but for the mx,i%.tad-spp}\nrf of the Southern _’ﬂ'ﬁﬁk-ytx}:uéﬁévs; It is by thein it lives and movea and has a being —consequently the' whole energy of Mr Buchanun',s.» Administrafon is dirested to facilitate the- designs of its gagporters i i K ~ Mark and reflect upon it, that the on--Iy, great lising, acting pringiple of the Pemocratic party as led on by Mr. Buchanan'is to cms_h?dut t!ie rights of the whole laboring classes of the North “as tirey are at present in the, South,’ by instituting the system of Blavery upon States and Territories now free. " Read the sentiments enunciated by the President and his counsclors. and sce if we have not told you the truth in this matter. bl an T i L

We first quote from' Mr Buchanan, In alctter written to Prof. Siilmau. and others he uses this languige: { « SLAVERY exsisted at that-period (1854). and still ecists IN KANSAS g UNDER THE CONSTITUTION O THE UNITED STATES. This poiut has-at last been v FINALLY DECIDED by the highest tribunal (Judge Tancy) Anown to our laws.— Ho¥ 1r coULD EVER HAVE BZEN poUBTED IS A MYSTERY? Owtrats s Mooy ol a 0

* It/has been solemnly adjusted by the highest Judicial tribunal that &~SLAVARY EXISTS IN KANSAS BY ViRTUE OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. | “pep., Kansas is therefore, as much A SuUAVE STATE as GEORGILA or SOGTH CAROLINA. . O 1 is from the D ed Scott Dec sion: - “The African race was ‘so far inferior that they had no rights which the white man was boundl to respect; and that the negro might justly. and law- } {ul’/"y, be reduced to Slavery for his ben--3 b ; ! Or, turning from these official declarations, look fora moment at the speech‘es of legding men, champions of the Dewmbgednic pirty. - das v ke Adbine G Brow u’s speech, (Miss.) Juiv 11,1857 Skt call ] heard it from the President's (Buchunan’s) own lips, that this thing ef SQUATIER SUVEREIGNTY = was one of THE MOST DAMNABLE JIERESIES that was ever broached in this.or any other eountry, and that he wonld leave noll@[njz undone TO FHROITLELY: (F' 80 oY tle (the Eresident) had no doubt that Walker'sappointwent would be cancel led.” SR trom oy, Ha“m'.nm.d’s late speech. = .

“AIU the opposition meqsures of which the Louth has complained in the last. thirtygears she hersef: inceugurated.— par W ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, LN THi QUESTION OF SLA~ VERY., SEI' THE EVIL EXAM PLE. ‘'ihe North burrowed it from Lhtm'” : ¢ ‘ 53 ”: 35 7 “premdlon. L. M. Keitg's s eech, : “Lhe Dewocratic party, he thought, was sounder now thun it had- bea for years. It was so becapse THE SOU i'H WAS NOW THE MAJOURITY I.V THAT PARTY, and have ditven off frow its numbets all the tainted, timid and feeble members of it ‘lt;fém the North.. He would not -psediet, but iu hus opinion the Buack Republicans would i the vlection. s ABO " -- 1

: ‘;lle.‘jw,cut to \\'ushingmn at the beginning of the last sessiou resolved to oppuse the Administration, but when he got theve ke found Mr. Buchanan upon the platform gf Tﬂlﬁ? RG}UTI.f. it was then be determined to sustain the President cordially and ungradgingly,”” : Eiom Lol. On’s speech on the sama vceasy, ; | o “With regard to.slavery, e thought it better protected under the '«:}upw‘ri'meut‘ thaw it had been jor thirty ysars. As to the future he was for covperation with the DEMOURATIC PARLY.— He would goiirto eonvention, zo /into cancus. scek 10 have an influence in it by‘ryﬁiig’qu chntroting 5. (< 00 TR Col Forney and the Adminigtration Col.J. 'W. Forney has lately been pitching into the adwiuistration of Mr. Buchunan, in a specch; delivered .in Pennsylvania, with'a. vengeance. ' It will be recollected thit Mr Forney has S TR e sy bee a tifeTong fricnd “and associate of w 6 ST RARPRE N R "37»!-“;;‘5.,-.‘ TR T Mr Buchanaw, and did more, perhaps than-any othcr tuaw in Pennsylvania to: secure his election to the high position’ he now ocoupies. s withiering ex- = ;4 gl LSt 8 s f;,}_,pr_ e* | posuré of the Blavery Lecompton Administration, , avoused . the, ire. of the Washinigon: Union, which uncorked:it Yials of wottt e B PO W ou the head of Col. F. without stigip:di o GUER ;i ~1 Xt o ‘ i\’*'“,‘\‘m&y‘ :i‘;}-c‘:xl

measure: Mr F. ina ciivldl published in theP;eeshsays ‘}w has ,iiof% "vap" ol ff ¥ elcdyorstion nd abuse that has been &apﬁ upon him, bat in gn own. m&net he will subggantiate sthe - charges .that he has made, by proof .th:'x& cannot be eontroverted. The war which is being waoed in the eneniy's camp grows hotter _Did our space permit, we would publish the speech entire, but in some future number we will at leust give some ‘extracts, and we aasm:e our. i}icn ds they 1 ‘will find theurwell worth reading. ~ iy RS RR - : A " Plec'ions in Maine and Vermont. | ** Eleetions have been held this wonth in Muine and Vermont, both of which %"b}:\v‘c- stooJ '_trhb vtd;“the Tepublican |eause. Maine bas given a umjority of iQ,OOQ and Verniont 16,000 for Free'dom and the free. Let the ball roll ou until the party ¥ho have wiolated evt ery pledge they ever madgin favor of the rights of the free laborer are smitten from place and power. - :

~~ 'NEW YORK TRIBUNE. l 1858 and 1859, | e S eRAR LR o . The successful laying of the trans l Atlantie Telegraph Cable marks a néwe era in the history-of Human progress. - encetorth, Western Asia, and Northern Africa lie within an hoor’s distance trom our ahores, and the battle which decides the capture of a Vieuna,or Gib raltar, the fall of a dyvasty, the tri- | umph of a usurpation, the birth of un ;heir to royalty, the death of a Nicholas or-a Wellington. in any country wlich touches the Mediteranean. the luxine the Black sea or the German Ocein. % will be pablished in New York the next! morning it not the very day of its gc | ' carrence. In a wmoment, as it were, we have been thrown into the imwediate intellectual neighborhood of the wlmlej civilized and a portion of the semi-bar-berous world. The rise and fail of stocks in Londen or Paris will hencekforth be reported from day to day io | the Journals of our seaboard citics.— 'The boldest operators in~ Wall-street will refuse to buy orsell until they read the quotations of that day’s busi-. ness on the Royal Exchange and at the Bourse, whose transactions will have 'chvsed an hour or so before ours can be | vin. A revolution in Paris. an importynt | vote in Parliament, an insarrcction in ‘ Italy, a fire in. Constantinople, wiil be | discussed around the breakfast tablesjol New York a few hours after its oceurrence. A mighty though sitent transformation in the econdition of- hunman exister ée has just been effected by the little wire stretehing across the oeean’s bed frow the coast of’ Ireland to that of British America, and one inevitable {result of this must be an upexampled comfhiunity of feeling and interest among the nations of @hristendom, and 1 consequent desire for a more irtimate acquaintance with each other's doing lthrmu_«_:hoﬁt the medium of the Newspaper Press. It scews hardly possibies that thousands should not«hencelorth regularly read their own journals, who ' have hitherto been content with a weekly issiie will now reguire @ semi-wegkly ordaily. . In short, intellizenee, always a vital element of growth in wisdom.. success in business or enjoyment inilife has now become indispensable to all. . —Tre New Yorx TBIBUNE. how more than seventeen years old. which | was the first journal in the world that ‘appeured regalarly on an imperial etisht Ipage sheetat so low a price as two kfs., and which has attained the unparallel- ’ ed aggregate of more than 200,000 sabseriptfons, respecrfully solicits it shave of the new patronage whieh the Me ropolitan. Press is coustrained, at a heavy | weekly cost, to deserve. Tt asks espec | ially the patronage of Republicans—of those who hate all forms of _Op?reg;Zs‘_oﬁ,,nn({s_rlesirg;: that every rational be;'ipg shall be free to employ bis faculties in guch innocent manner as he ghall

deem best— of those who would extend Lil erty and limit Slavery—but it for’tﬁer appeals, likewise. to all whe look and labow for the return. of Natipnal fthrift. plenty and prosperity throngh the protection of American Indastry by wisely discriminating duties on im-'ports—-all who fivor Nuttonal Progress through internal deveélopment and'me[ﬁq’tﬁatfnn. rather thad by external aggression and extension—all who wonld rather have the national resources devo‘ted to the censtruction of a railroad fo ‘the .pacifie than to the parchase or ¢ongnestof Mexico, Niezragaa or Cubha—all who would retreneh. radically. our, present inordinate Fed:ral expenditnres hy : abolishing or immensely redneing. the Army and Navy, and expending the ‘money thns saved on works of benefi_cenre which will endure to bless our chilitren—all who "profanndly realize that “Rightehusness exalteth a nation” .and that ne fép?ﬁ&i’*ﬁnfd@eéﬁh everfe_cre to any W i of comitinity from' acquisitions or guccesses achieved by means which eontravene the laws of Ftermal Right. The free alotmen (ﬁ lirhited portions'of the Public Tﬁu':i: to frusiargsi oo nwd%w;lwfal plan to diminish the sn of hriman migery from dearth of emplayme I‘:’Wl invingte esomense v} kobetie especially that seeks to b%hptke’mfar- 'i tunate by enabling and tedghing ‘them to help themselves et command o somnest sympathy and eonneraton: _* Wiihin the presen g ear - THE Trin. e e S e AR e R NGO

faster press at a oosEFMOE, mereIy that some of our 8 bseribers may reeeive their papers tﬁlﬂ{ﬁ% than | they otherwise might do. With cor-| respondents at the most important | points t*m_n& the civilized *‘Eﬁ and a staff of writers chosén from & wmong the best in the country, we. believe that even those who dislike the ipolitics of our sheet concede to it frank/ness in avowing jts convictions and aFbiﬁty‘fin maintaining them. We appeal thep. to those whe believe that an increased circulation of The Tribune would eonduee to the political.intellectt‘ml] and moral well beingof’ the Repube lic, to aid us in effeeting such incregse® As we ewploy no trayeling selicitors of suhseriptions. we- .p'x{ our present patrons in every: locality to speak “to our ‘neighbars and friends v our: behalf ;— we shall cladly receive from any friend 'a list of those who would recieve and lre:ul a specimen copy vf oneof oar editions. and shall be partienlar' v era‘eful ‘tn those who may send us such names { from post offices ut which we have naw no subsgeribers #Whatever additions may thus hemdc toour circulation shall paralleled by inereased effortsand expenditures to mmke onr issues more valuable and useful than they have hitherto been. . 44

The Tribune is printed on a large imperial sheet, folded together in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on the following « = e ; ; TERMS: ‘ Daily Tribune per anntim, $6,00 | Semi-Weeldy Tribune. Icopy 1l year, = - . 8300 2 copies 1 year, - 5,00 5 copies 1 year, 1125 10 copies *'to ene address 20,00 : Weelely Tribune. 5 ~+l eopy 1 year . 82,00 3 copies 1 year ek B 0 [/ 1 D copies 1 year oo 8,00 10 copigs, 1 year ii™ 12,06) ‘Twenty copies to ane address; at : the rate of $1 per annum, $20,00 Twenty copies to addres of each | subscvtberand any larger number at the rate of 81,20 each 824,00 Any person sending us a club of twenty or more will be entitled to an extra COPY S ! Subseriptions may commence at af time. Ferms always eash in advay Al Jetters addressed to ‘ ik - HORACE GREELY & Ca, o . Tribune Buoildings : Nausau St., N. Y. . < New York, Sept. 1858, G LT o sil v I

Whaat it is doing for the sick Win. Schuchian, Esq, the well known Lithographer, says: I have frequently ased Boerhave's Holland Bit. ters, and-find that it im"u,ﬁab'ly relieves iindigestion and debility. - . ‘ Rev. Samwuel Babeock. says: T found special relief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had long suf: fefed. . . iy J. W. Woodwell, Esq., says: I ‘have used Beerhavc’s Holland Bitters myself, and recommznd it to others. knowing it to be just what it is represerited. - : l Sy . James M. Murphy says. After sevceral physicians had failed, Beerhave's, Holland Bitters removed the pain from my heart and side, arising from indigodbion.: - a 0 0 Tt The Editor of the Kittanning Free Press says: After one of the best physicians in this place had failed, Beor have's Holland Bitiers cured we of the worst form of Dyspepsia, = * - Francis Pelix, only manafacturer of the original Extract of Coffee, says: 1 know that your Hollyud Bitters is one of the best medieines in the world fo.ril a disordered stemach and liver: = - Dr.. Ludwiz, Editer of the Fackel. Baltimore, pronounces it a medicine deseiving the confidence of the public. " Dr Ehrhart, the leading German

’ physician of . Pennsylvania, "has preseribed it frequently during the last 3 years, with marked success, in debili tated states of the digestive organs, or of thesystem generally. s The ‘wanager of Ballou’s Vinegar Factory saysi: I used it iyself; and was therefore induced to try'its effeets upon ' my wife, ' (troubled with the great de- | bility common toall of a:consumptive habit)and really it is doing her tiore | good than anything she has ever taken.*i : g | et 0 0 G B . t 88 one of the drollest oceurrences ‘i the annalg of gallantry'is related of . Gablion the hisiorian, whe was, short ip | istagut_-e,;;qu very fat.. Oze day being “alone with the beautiful Madume Crou“zas, he dropped on:his knees before her and wade . a declaration of love in the ‘most passiona‘e termse The astonished Jady. rejected his suit cand requested him to rise. The @bashed historian relained on his koes:... Rise, Mr Gib‘bon, I heseech you T e oniin . Mr Gibbon kept his posture, . © Mr G. will you haye the goodness to: pet ap o e gl ;. -Alas, miadamie, faltered the ‘unlucky -~ He wastoo fat to-regain his feet with-. # S UGN TR e g R T e R S out ansistunce.. Madawe de'C. mn pell- and.gaid o the sorvant, lift up Me | N 5 s it i L e E L s Bl devt-itturgsito garaonh, © 0 oo L T T b s s e

The next annual meeting of the Elk. hard Association will be*heldtip Ligo- - nier, on Saturday and Sunfay, the : d) - and 34 of Octobermest. Therewil’ be preaching gkoch Friday evoning = It is hoped that every secion of the ‘Association wnl!be"f&y represented iw Couneil. . :C,!!!!!‘.!.ﬁhiﬁ?ﬂ"‘?’ﬁe&;i% 20 our annual egd»voca{ion.and come ifi the- - that we may-enjoy a refteshing season, and that ‘.’i’e ?gn‘téngﬁgmof the frae Zion, “the people’s ehiireh,” may * greatly prospered throughout this gee-* ;tion of theldand. PraiOedin . ‘ * v .’D'.ixig{::a§<t§3'cfu',lxq_&‘guﬂ'er such mt.tqn’neﬁs——-—éueh- baneful eognomeuns, g take seatin your sonls—steer clear, we |say. from such inflncnees.—Nabie (o, { Democrge Y 1570500 %-L‘ £ l WaHERET ) iy :

7 T Wik v;'nage,%ﬁéﬁﬁfﬁérﬂgg Jesse,gqn‘uf J o and 8.-"8‘%05959" 3 aged 2 mopths, Fdays.

NOlfl(!,E'it'lmréby ‘given tiat myv wife N Belinda; ;hasdeft jny bed and board, without any cause or prove e ion, I therefore warn all persons - 'not to. harbsr or tebst her on my aceotsst, as 1 wiil.pay nodebis of her contracting after this date. -~ ot Septemb v ANITRANS HJAMES REY YORDS, IN orick is hercby given, that I have apphied to the Anditor of Nuble Connty in? vehalt ofthe heire «f Leonard Walf, laté of ‘Perty Towpship, deceased, for a nuew certificate of purchase of the south east ‘quarter of the l'u\‘rlh.ivit_u“;tf.(ilia'ﬂ‘r'?nﬁ section sixte:n, rown thitty five north range eight@ast in Noblé County 'ludiana, the original certifigute naving been lost as appears by ;_tij;{afﬁ(ﬁ‘vgl of saitl Leonard Wolf on file in the Anditors office. Said application will be heurd at the Aaditor’s office 'an the 24th day. of December 183%. at 2 ochickpmy: v : A i JACOB WOLF. Saptenbor 29 DR SN Loas o aadirdered : T bhat: the Auditor cause notice to be siven by® pnb'.icall!iﬁ in the Nuble coumy Democrat, that a.vote will be faken at. the Oc tober election .2 D 155%. for or against purshasing a Poor Karm . And it _is further ordered :hat the Sheriff sive like notice in the ~all ofthe said Oetober Flection. - By order of the Board. - : i H. W. BaLDWIN, Auditor. . Sep 13758, o i 34 -

THE GRE:\T. : - Atlautic Cable Broke SHARK ! SELAHRIS T BU I while such is?lfé: c'ase‘. ﬂ_né grre‘;t c'a; ‘ tastrophe has sot imterieced with -~ - -/ JOHN GILMORE ’{.\. bringing to the lowh'qf o 7 & i, LIGONIER ‘ I;nxc of the .l;ust' slelec"t;d 'éh&_g!’!eapest Int of consisiiné ‘of : :ke i e 4 Sugars, .. . Gt R IR ¥ 5 . Molasses, = e Plpphr, e n x ~ Bpice, ! . Nutmegs, and a great many other megs: 4iR :‘_:’

Cheese, Capdles; Tobacco, ‘and eigars, ~ Wonden Ware, Powder and” Shot, Fish, Coofess ' (| s tionaries, i Nuts, and & variety of other goods too . ‘nuwmerous too meution .. ... Le R T The goods buving public will please give me one call, at least, and test wy goods ands prices. gcf Store in Cenra .i{m\'f‘%q s oo oocke s SN S EMOREL e 15,058 - DT aRe Btwte ‘of Tudigag, ) el oo . 'Nobﬁ"'@bd‘ﬁﬁi”b e e Shas o jw EV& PN R EEE S R In the Ngole_.(%iggmt;gogq, November odemm AR SESE Joshua Weaver 5 - & LN, Silderee, - 0T Florentia . Weaver. W e . gl%:;ﬂgszgs;{f in the above entitled cause aving fled his complaintin the office pf the Cl,erkfi&% ¢ Noble ugx Court, “and” al having filed the affidaviti of o’ dibinterested person, that the ahove: named defeudant isnod aresudent ufighe State of ludiaun. said defent S £ bP We e ;.‘”""1-'_:_ (.:,: -.' -3 ’(h”t Wt g..{smﬁﬂ‘&&*%"‘%ﬁ% ey mmcc.gt‘;be ndency of said suiy N“%‘hﬂih&nﬂm will stand. for trial utthe. in Atbidn; Cavuty of Nuble and Siate oy In. dinnaghnd tht the same will Stand or trial SHUREL, AR HHat uniess she appear and answ o mﬁwﬁr&f e L SAMUEL BOALVORD. (U ETen Al g eo B Gas S eWs A R G e