Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1880 — Page 4

/ ke Gy § A S , o ; - @he Ligowicr Banner. T ""_—:—:—_;:::’.’::::—:_:'::::l: & :-_":.;E::L—:—:_' J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1880. A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC _'l‘l(fl(]‘}'l'. ' : FOR PRESIDENT, s WINFIELD SCOTT HAXNCOCK, ’ ‘ OF PENNSYLYANIA, : , o FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, 2 : © o+ WILLIAM H: ENGLISH, |~ OF INDIANA. : - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET., 2:L B S ! . Por Governor—FRANKLIN LANDERS. ! ¢ . Lieutenant-Governor—lSAAC P. GRAY, - Socretary of State—JOHN: G. SITANKLIN, . _.Auditor of State—MAHLON D. MANSON,«, - Treasurer of State—WILLIAM FLEMING, Attorney-General —THOMAS WOORLEN. Clerk Supreme Court—GABRIELSSCHMUCIK, Reporter Supr.Court— AUGUSTUS N: MARTIN. 1 Sup‘tcl'ub]ic,lustruulion—-ALlr}Xé}J.‘(:()()l)\\'lN. Judge Supreme. Court—=JOHN T7SCOTT, : 1% 2 * JOSEPH A.S. MITCHELL. - DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET. * Member Congress, 12th Dist,. —W.(i. COLERICK. “Joint Representative—SAMUEL ». SHUTT. - ‘ Cirenit Prosecutdr—GEOßGE B, AK‘l'_}A MS. i DEMOCRATIC COUNTY "Ifl‘.,("fil']'l.‘. Representative—CHAßLES V. INKS, CIerk—SAMUEL E. ALVORD), Treasurer—-GEORGE KEEHN. 7 Sherif—RICHARD WILLIAMS, | . Recorder—JAMES J. LASH. 2 ! Commissioner, North Dist.—ABRAM I SMITH Coroner—JOHN BURWELL, > : _ Surveyor—JAMES A. BERRY. . ‘

IHoN. GEORGE W. JULIAN says there isn’t the slightest dpubt about the Democrats carrying Indiana. Every wellinformed politician agrees with Mr. Jalan. s ke

4 DEN.BUTLER'S lJatest political conun~drum will go the rounds of the country: “If Grant could not be-trusted “with'a third term, how can the re““publican party be trusi’%l with a sixth “term?” Will some euthusiastic Garfield man pleaso answer? -

Bro. RERICK certainly knows that an honest confession ig géo'd‘-for ‘the soul. Now, let him candidly acknowledge that Garfield’s phraseology, “The United States 7s a nation;”does not correspond with the language. of the constitution. The proof we furnished two weeks ago. Amn acknowledgment is now in order. A ¢ T| e i ' It is well enough to remind Republicans that Murat Halsteadyin an editorial on the 3d of last J ung‘said in the Cincinnati Commercial: *The most contemptible thing thus far at Chicago is the chatter about Garfield.. He has not .a record to run on for President, and it is extreme foolishness to be wasting timeédon him.> . .

Tue Cleveland Plaindealer utters volumes in a single sentence: “Dem“ocrats should not waste theirmoney in “the pomp and show of torchlight pro- “ cessions, but shohld'expend it in the “circulation of newspapers and docu- " rfients, and in that eflicient and. com- “ pactorganization that tells on election Gday) ' .

HAvING heretofore published Gen. Tllancock’s letter to Gen. Sherman, we now take pleasure in submitting to the perusal and consideration of our readers the letters of Gen. Sherman to Gen. Hancock. ' It will be observed

that even Gen. Sherman did not approve of military interference with the ' Legislaturq of South . Carolina and

- with the etectoral count. These letters " are tulliof interest and deserving of a thoughtful and studious perusal. © -

TILDEN carried the State of New York four. years ago by.' 32,742 over Hayes, or within a trifle of 1,000 majority for each congressional district. Does any man of intelligence believe that -one thousand men can be found 1n each of tl‘ne.th'irty-threé congressional districts who will reward Garfield for defrauding Mr, Tilden of the Presidency by voting for him in/preference tc Gien. Hanc_ocg?_ A moment’s reflection will render apparent the absurdity of such a supposition. .

THaE N. Y. World aptly remarks that 1f there is any man .in Massachusetts who can speak-with authority as to the part played by that State ix} the war it is General Butler. “I marehed to the “gulf,” said General Butler last Saturday night in Boston, “with a New Ing“land division containing 6,000 men. “ There could not have been found 500 “men in that division who had ever “yoted any othet than the democratic “ticket.” So much for ‘the gabblers who talk about the republican party as having fought “the war for'the Union.”

. TuEfl_{lndia;n@poliS- Sentinel exposes the latest trick of the republican managers. It is this: “The republican leaders have established a secret political order in this State, known as the Knights of Columbia. .The members are sworn to vote for Porter. It is hoped to inveigle Democrats. into this order, and to do this they are offered $5.50 in the vshafie of an outfit. Democrats will scorn the bribe, as well as those who attempt to bribe them.— Democrats, keep clear of all secret political orders, They are but snares fo rob you of your votes. Remember Know Nothingismi, and keep clear of eve/ry‘thing that requires darkness te s

- Tue DEMOCEATS 'of DeKalb amd Steu_fien co;mt}lies have norgiuated Jedse H. Carpenter, ex-Auditor of Steuben, county, for State Senator. laving px{'*e‘-/ viously been nominated by the Greéu-i backers, Mr. Carpenter’s chances-for an election are donsideréd favorable, NEW ALBANY, the locality where our republican friends tell us there is a general revolt against Mr, Landers, greeted that gentleman with a magnificent demonsiration ;last Mouday evening. Fully 10,000 people turned out to welcome Indiana’s next Governor. -An immenge torch-light procession paraded through the streets :’.';ml, made the welkin ring with shouts for Landers, H‘ancogk and English. The Porter demonstration of geveral weeks | ago was fairly eclipsed. = - L

Tue REPUBLICAN who bets his money on Porter it the vain Lope of seeling Mr. Landers run behind his ticket ‘will be doomed to disappointment. /7, Landers never was a candidate for of fice without running alead of his Licl et. . In 1874, when he was elected sto Congress from a. republican distriet, his vote exceeded the State ticket 461, Two years later, as a candidate for reelgction, he received in his district 281 votes more than Mr. Tilden. Betting Republicans should make a note of these facts. . . i ;

IT IS FULLXY APPARENT that Dro. Reriek, of the Lagrange Standard, does not fancy a discussion of the Logisiana case. Ile thinks ITayes made a mistake in acknowledging (by discarding Packard) that he was not entitled to the éiéctoml vote of that commonwealth, but says if layes was guilty of conspiracy, “the Democrats were his co-conspirators.” Not exactly, Dr. If you had said “Rebel Brigadiers” who bztrgained with Charléy Foster, Stanley Matthews and several other republican"/{tuders to defraud Tilden in order to secur™ Nichols. his seat as Governor, you would be much nearer the mark. The fact that Tilden still had a majority in Louisiana after throwing out the precincts where intimidation had been alleged, the Stadard doesn’t care to consider. And we hardly feel like crowding Bro. R, considering the utter defenselegsness of the dirty steal. L ’

.THeE LIGONIER BANNER is informed that the extract from Jacksoi’s proclamation that we quoted for the benefit of the BaxNER, we copied verbatim from Treat's Nae tional Political ;\I:}nu:ll. page 126, a nonpartisan compilation of the more important state papers. As-the BDANNER copies the same item, with the change of #is* to, “are.””

from a political text book, it might be that the BANNER is the mistaken party on that score.—~LaGrange Standarvd,

» Now, Doctor, you are getting to be decidedly funny. We copied from a political text-book, thoroughly non-par-tisan, printegl in 1857, before anybody thought of contending that “the United States is a’'nation,” while you'quoted'from a political manual printed in 1880, and in all probability edited by some one who rejoices with Garfield that the demociatic-republican theories of Jefferson “are waning” while _t;he.strohg government notions of Alexander I:fmilton “are growing in popular favor.” . Two to one, Dr., that our quotation corresponds with the original. Gt e ie

WHO SAVED THE UNICN?

A young lady of this place sends us ‘a clipping from-a Garfield paper wherein a characteristically. feeble attempt is made to justify the flaunting of the ensanguined garment -by disunion agitators. The clippin’g‘/came to us just at a moment when we were engaged in reading Gen. Butler’'s masterly speech of lastLSafiurday” The silly falsehood that the Democracy countenanced the scheme to break up the Union is admirably met by Gen. Butler whose remarks we utilize as an answer to the bloody shirt twaddle in the article referred to. “If the democratic party had undertook to break -up the Union,” Gen. Butler says, “the Union would surely have been broken up. Does any sane man, not blinded by partisan prejudice, doubt that without prompt, vigorous, loyal, courage’ofls; and patriotic action ef the masses of the democratic party that it would ‘have been possible for the republican party to have preserved the Union? If Dix, if McClellan, if Farragut, if Smith, if Thomas, 1f Grant, if Meade, if Meagher, if Corcoran, if Burnside, if Sheridan, if Hancock, and a long roll of other heroic names which will come to eyery man’s thought that I might recite, had not stood by the Union, drawn their swords and marched to the rescue of the Government, do you believe it would have been saved by the present stay-at-home Senators and Representatives of Massachusetts, not one of whom did go to the war. even after Massachusetts Democrats showed the way, remaining at home in safety, so that their ranks, undiminished by disease of the bullet, are able to fill all the prominent civil offices both in the State and Federal Governments, with not a soldier, either republican or democratic,among them ? But I need not cite as examples of the fealty and devotion of the Democracy of the North to the flag and Constitu-

tion these great and iliustrious names. Look at thd rank and file of our armies! THey Wwere as largely recrl{itf'ed from the democratic as, from the jre_,— publican party. Tor the, correctness of this assettion let me speak of my OWII kn‘owlédge. 1 Jni:*.zi(;he(l to /the Guif with- 4 New England diyision,

containing 4,000 men, and there could not have-bedn fivehundred men in that division wlj) had ever voted any other than the democratic ticket. - ‘They came back jvoting fior‘r'the Uaign for which they fought, and have been.voting in the Em/e direction é;incé, aud will continde to vote when they vote with the Democracy for H:mcbck, by whose side khey fought”.

We are nqt so gifted as to be able to state with precise accuracy fhow the men “who sicep in unmarked/gravesin

the South” would vote if they *“could come back 1;101' one day,” but we have every reas’o! to believe thav if they could be here next November they would deemlit a patriotic dugy to yote for the ga‘il:; 1t HHaNcocw who fought for-the Unigh from the continencement of the war t}'l. its c‘xos’e,:in'prefe‘renc& to a c'ongressi‘%n_:xl jobber who left the army after @ brief servicp in order to enter vpon the less dangerous and less arduous duheb of a member: of Congress. Yes| we have the utmost confidence that t[.}gi(ny would stand by Rosecrans, McClellan, Sigel; Franklin, Slocum, Palmer, and a host of other gali § | 3 : i land d,efe_nd]eh's of the country’s flag in tlleirflln_)ble;fie‘-ffo-rfs to secure the election of a pure patriot to the presidentialfha.i!r. Yea, wg sincerely wish the patriot dead could-rise from their grayes to-put to shame) the sutlers and sharks who now have the ghanieless audacity to contend that the war for the suppression of the rebellion was a failure and that a Credit Mobilier jobber 4nd salary grabber must be elected over a galhfin_t Union soldiér in order e ; RS . 2 Vo 3 . 5 to “compl-et}e” the work: which was so effectually i:me fifteen long years since. L LETTER FROM KANSAS. . . Nruson,€loud Co., Kan., Aug, 28, '2O, EpiToß BANNER:—By permission I will send you a few items from the ‘West.. This has been a remarkable season for| Kansas. It has been exceeding dry all summer, Wheat and oats were almost a failure. Corn will make forty or fifty bushels per acre. No garden truck of any kind. 1 don’t speak thusidisparagingly of our young and prosperous State, but for the benelit of thdse who havean itching'z_‘to try the ungertainty of a.new country. 1t has Tailped almost incessantly during the past week. : Concordia is the county seat of Cloud county, and is located on the Republican. River 160 ‘miles due; west -of Atchison. The Demoerats in our midst are in high Spirits over the prospect of electing ‘Hancock apd English next November. The Demogcrats of your county have nominated|an excellent ticket, with C. V. INKs at the head. Mur: Inks, born and raised in Noble county, is fully conversant with the wants of the peopie. Mr. Inks is one of the best men in Noble cpunty—a ‘man of good business qualifications, just and honorable; a man \\*l{xq.is always ready to help the poor. Mr. Editor, I know that Mr. Inks did pay the tuition for a number of poor children*at the Wolf Lake high school. For proof call on J. A. Barnes, who was the principal of the school. I would regard it-a great privilege to cast my vote for C. V, Inks for Representative of- Noble county. Noble township ought to Le practical1y solid for/Charley. I predict hiselection by a round majority, = - ° F g " H.H Younn '

Why Southern Ilepublicaus Prefer i . . Hameoek. | Among the callers at the National Demiocratic lleadquarters on the 24th ult., was Col. Henry G. Worthington; lately Collector of the Port of Charleston,’S. C., who was a republican Representative from Nevada in the Thirtyeighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses, and’ was subsequently a United States judge. el ’ o - “I -believe,” said he, “that I and a large number of other Republicans resident -in- the south' can discharge our duty to our country and to our party better by acecepting the declarations of Gen. ‘Hancock’s letter of acceptance, than by supporting Mr. Garfield, We feel certain that Gen. Hancock will secure us in our elections, ag he has promised a fair vote and honest count, and that his success will tend to break up race divisions and ring dominations of all Kkinds, and give the south, as well ag the rest of the country, an opportunity top prosper and to settle local questions fairly at local elections, free ‘trom both fireptional prejudice aud corruption. We regard Gen, Hancock’s candidacy rather as a patriotic than a partisan one, and believe that he would give us an administration free from those evil influences which have caused such disastrous results in the south.— The number of southern Republicans who entertain these views is larger than is generally supposed. They see their best, and 1 might say only, chance for the future in the entire obliteration of all hostile feeling between the north and south which must follow Hancock’s election. So long as ‘one of the great parties of the country makes ‘hostility /td the south its issue, there is but little chance for northern men in southern States. Consequently, I and my friend§ intend to support Hancock without:ceasing to be Republicans.” .

A large aerolite passed over Cleveland near 3 o’clock - Sunday morning, brilliantly illuminating everything. When over the lake it exploded with such force as to severely jar many buildings in the northern part of the city, the fragments shooting off in different directions, like the bursting of a monster sky rocket, . o

. - Becoming Disgusied. | . A fellow, named Randall, favored the public some days ago with a statement of the.way he was treated by southern men at lluntsyille, Alabama. This statement of Randall has beea a godsend to such republican sheets as the New York 77ibune and Chicago T'ribune, and they hive been making the most of it. - A Republican business manof New Yark sent to the Z7ilune of thag'city a letter in'relation to Rundall .and his story,‘which that paper refused to*publish; or, at least, did not. Thereupon the writer sent a copy to the Stwr, which gave it to the public. We reproduce it. The reader will see that it contains much good sense, and is also an indication that many Republicans refuse tg be longer fed on political husks. Here is the letter: - . “Potheseditor of the Tribune: - i

I have always been o Republican, conséquently I read the Tribune. Yesterday I read a report or something from a fellow named J, I, Randall in Alabama, whom 1 know 10 he a vicious beswar, and if you want more about him ask Peter Cooper, “But-to the point. ' My brother, a Republican, has just returned from Huntsville, Alabama, and he neither saw nor Beard of any guch things as you publish. | s LeNow, Mr. Editor, I may vote for Garfield, but.i know FHenry will not, and I am in doubt if that ¢ause/is honest that has to he propped by such polities as vou lately: cdit, It I have got to be edueated to hate a part of my countrymen at my. aze, and in

the year 1380, and by the most doubtful and scemingly gauzy stories: that are contradicted by the constant communications of business men, I will change my polities; for the republican party does not descrve success, if that is the method. = | ¢ . - #f know Mr. Gartield personally, but I know glso that my business sutters by the assnults on the southern people. [They o o Baltimore, to Lounisville: to Bt, Louis.

amd in so doing Ifind my business ledsened, ‘Do, Mr. Editor, tryiand give us something that at least appears to be reasonable and sensible. What do I care what Toombs says? Ifhe ever sald it,”which is doubtiul, nothing\is' given to sustain, the charge, Rely upon’it, you will never beat Hancock by any such means, and remember that, of all things, a Inan, hates ’to\hc made a fodl of worst:. Yours truly, ! o . ALSTON BACON. “(_‘;-},‘-Inst”(}mf Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. New: York.” !

The Hancock Sherman Letters. WASHINGTON, August 27.—The publication I&f the Sherman-Hancoeck correspondence in regard to the electoral dispute .of 1877 is received with the greatest satistaction by the Demgerats here; while the Republicang have little to say and are altogether disgusted. 1t shows conclusively: ‘that Géneral Hancock acted. throughout all that doubtful time with the greatest wigt dom, with "the clearest foresight and most cbrrect apprehension of the intricacies of the question. They also show that General Sherman held about the same views as did General llancock iniregard to the .use cf troops in civil affairs and that he had the most perfect conlidence in the patriotism and ability of General Haneock., | “I wish that eorrespondence had never seen thie light,” .said asprominent Republican to-day, “che newspapers that kept howling for it acted the gd—-d fool. But then what can you e€xpectd The republican cambvpaign’ iy being managed by a lot of idiots, who are driving the party to the devil as fast as it can go. .Those letters are worth thousands of votes to the Democrats, and it does seem that’ the Demoerats are having all the luck this time.” . -

~ Will Perter Toe the Mark? - o [Rochester Sentinel] | - ' Frank Landers has challenged A. G. Porter zo thirteen more joint discussions after the thirteen have been (inished that have already been agreed upen. Porter showed so much’ anxiety to meet his opponentyon the stump that the honest old farmer cardidate is disposed to give him ;enough of it. It.lsB not at all likely that. Porter will accept, for by the time hg gets through with his present engagements he will feel as though he had been run through a threshing machine and will want to lay up for repairs) | .

Mr. John A. Joyce, formerly! of the St. Louis Whisky Ring, and ldter of the Missouri penitentiary, has come out for Garfield and is writing campaign songs to be sung at meetings addressed by Secretary. Schurz and Mr. G. W. Curtis. Now, by Saint Paul, the work goes bravely on. How can the Republicans eyer be sufficiently thankful for the defeat of Grant which prevented “the old crowd” from coming to the front again ?—7'he World.

The Republicans of the Eighth Towa District have nominated for Congress Colonel W. P. Hepburp, 'a gentleman who observed of :the republican party eight years ago that it was so eorrupt and malodorous that the man in the moon when passing over, Washington had to hold his nose. A powerful picture, and something iu the vein of Secretary Schurz. But at that time both. the Secretary and. the Coclonel were wandering sheep. - /.

‘The Hartford Times thinks the Republicans are hard pushed for material when they seta lie afloat against a politieal opponent and refuss to take it back when the trick is exposed, Their slander against Sepator Hampton was promptly refuted, but they kept it up. Perhaps they think “a lie well stuck to is good as truth.,” . L .

A hew reason why General Garfield should be elected has been discovered by a campaign orator in Florida—t. is that “he began life as a boy.” This, we presume, is intended to head off the reckless slanderers who wers preparing to assert that the General began life a girl and was changed at nurse, ‘ : e

- A republican bulldozer in Berlin, Vt., ordered one of his tenants to take down a Hancock flag, which ‘floated from a staff on his premises. The tenant refused, and the landlord tore it down and burned the portion of it which bore.the names of the democratic candidates. 1t was a United States gag. . i ~

Even General Sherman doesn’t faney the employment of bayonets for the settling of political differences to suit the party 1 power, P

Hill’s Buchu is guaranteed by ‘Dr_ug(rists to give satisfaction in any case of Kidney Complaint, -~ < '

'. We are Ceminvg, Father Abraham. L TheL\flag l%hiu waved at Geftysburg { nd many a combat-niove, - 'T"rge men z‘u:e bem’ing'«m; o . . | (xl r),glml:.‘ dallelnjah, . T | ¢ | True luen are marching on. JonN losTITLER, of Coal City, Ind, an ex}}postlinaster and soldier, always | a Republicin, will vote the demoeratie presi‘(_igntia}l ticket this fall. . A privatp letter rhceived-at Washington from ex-Treasurer Spinner digelos|es the'fact that he intends to not only supp‘okt, bfl\t vote for General lancock. Capt. J.| W. Wuire, of: Toledo. a stron’J ‘Republican and ex-county Recorder of Lucas county, is organizing a cothpany of Hancock guards in'To,h:do.gjl , & ; L - J. K. TURNER., of Berrien Springs, Micly, a leading republican lawyer and old--sbidi‘er", gives his reasuns at length in the Niles Mirror for /coming to the supm}tofg Bancocle - - o .J.W. LLoyp, an &ld lveteran soldier and afiife long Republican’ of Sullivan county, Ind, last Thursday delivered an eupnest. and, very) argumentative speech in favor of Landers; Hancoek ugxi.} 151x1gfi.7h. L e - _G. BBuNgaMIN, of Farmer Village, N. IA, w it-es{' “Everything heral is progressing i‘xfin(fi}y for HMancock and English. ,_;';"L‘Zu.-'fa“’a're six Republicaps in this tewn 'who say they will vute for Hancadck z}mt} English.” ; L Colonel [HuNRY - G zyORT;HIN-G.'l’ON, lately Collpetor of the Port ot Charleston, 8, C.;¢nd who 'served as Repubs lican in the Thirty-eighth angd Thirtyninth 'Ll()r‘i}:resscs, /has come !g;)u E pubr licly for Gen, Hancoels, . = | I B. B€ALy, 6f the “Garfield Soldiers’ cluly” of Goshen, Ind.,isays in a | published | card: . ‘As there are’so many wanting'to know how lam go'ing to vote this/ fall for President, 1 will Jet them- know that I shall vote for Hancdek.” o n e s a

B. fI\L\Y@R writes the New York Swun that he has one h:.u.xdredi:m%l fifty men employed in his shop, one hifindred and twenty-five of whom voted for Hayes in 1876, Last Saturday they took a vote which showed one hundred and twenty for Hancock,. . = "..5 ¢ In Toledo, Ohio, 'a large number of Greenbacliers ané former Republicans

are.rallying under the democratic banper. . The latest accession to the Han. feock ranks there i$ Sir Knight €. P Wager, advertisihg agent, - who was

for years on the Toledo Blade business staff, agd who bas always been a Re-' publican. | o

8 I:gILP,-Cf Ward, Nev,, wriles: “Ogr town Is small and has afways been republican., We have one newspaper, formerly. | staunch Republican, the Ward Reflex, whiich has hoisted the names ot! Hancock and English, and about a dozen soldiers 'whio _have always voted the republican ficket are now for Ifancoek.” o

-~ Winnigy MASsEY, a Philadelphia business man of great wealth, respectfully declines a comwmitteeship: of a Garfield Club in the Quaker City: e is a member of the Union ‘lLeague and a lifg Pong Republican, but says -as a business man he favors the. eleetion of Hancoek, believing him -to -be ‘the best mai and his election the most beneficial to the country. - =, - Capt: NICHOLAS DUFrY, bf Dahlgren Post No. 113, G. A. R., New York, who-sdys he has invariably voted the republican ticket, announces .himselt a Hancock man: - “Because lie is a great soldier.” 'Why should soldiers vote for Garfield ? . He never did anything. Ile stayed away from the war while Hancock was fighting and he Igot - elected to Congress. Haneock wisked his life and he was nearly shot ‘to death.” : L e i

~ Dr. MICHAEL STECK, Greenback candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of Penrsylvania two years ago, bas ¢ome out for Hancock. Dr. Steck was appointed Indian Agent for New Mexico under Fillmore’s administration, and subsequently superintemded the mining property now owned by Senators Jones and Chaffee. Ile was a Republican until carried into the greenback camp a few years ago, and was a candidate fer the State Senate of Republicans and Greenbackers before he was nominated for Lisutenant-Governor.

Gen. PHINNEAS BANNING, a pioneer Republican. of Calitornia, fwrites. an enthusiastie Hancock letter to Colonei John W. Forney. ; In speaking of the abuse heaped upon himself and thers for ‘leaving the Yepublican party he says: “They were splendid fellows until they kicked over the traces, 'lf the Republicans who rémain in the party are not as naughty as those who leave 'it, according to the republican press, what a niece party it must be, to e sure.” | ‘Gen. Banning’s post office address is Wilmiogton, Los Angelos county, Cal. ! Credulous Republicans ghould wniteto him, . -

Capt. Wi, MACINTIE, commander of a military. ‘organization in New York, always a staunch Republican, says: “I will certainly vote for Hancock, I cannot consistently vote for Garfield, |As strong a Republican'as 1 dm, 1 must confess that I cannot vote against Hancock. All my comrades are rallying around *him. 'T'he news of the nomination of Hancock stupned the soldiers. No one thought the Democrats would have the good sense to nominate him. The nomination of Hancock following so closely on the defeat of Grant at Chicago acted like an electric shock on the: military element.” e e

LOCANSPORT, Ind., -Aug. 25— Capt. Joun R. MCONARY, chairman of the greenback central committee of Cass county in 1878, and for many years a stalwart Republican, made his first democratic speech at Twelve Mile, Cass county, Saturday night, -and will make several others during the campaign. He gave as reasous for supporting the democratic nominees that he saw no hope for the Greenbackers to succeed with its . limited following, and that all parties should unite to drive from power the party of sectional hate. Ile hag attended elections in the South, and is satisfied from what he saw that the reports of Southern bulldozing are a pack -of/ unmitigated lies. Mr. McNary has a good record as a soldier; is a live, energetic young

man, and willdo valuable. serviee for the Democraey of Cass counfy., - o e '..‘"-“"""'?"-'-‘.""",’""?‘““"-J?L_"“i"i‘:j”"’ S : Col. ¥MeC almont’s Keasons for Sup- . porting Hancock and English, Colonel McCalmont,. a graduate of - West Pointyof 1842, who was Speaker: of the Perfusylvania Honse of Representatives'in 1850, President- Judge of . s district from 1855 to 1861, when he - resigned to- - take command of the Tenth- Regiment, Péniisylvania Re-: serves, and who has been a prominent Republican sinee 1868, “has written to the: Venango. Bpectator of Franklin,. Pa,, a letter; in which he: gays, aftere declaring his determinagtion to- repudiate Garfield and Arthur: “The Executive po‘/&'er cf the country cannoft bebetter placed than in the hands of General Huticock: © Ilis love of justice is proverbialy Lis fivmmness for the right invihcible, and his honesty and integrity u;;q%rstii)}whl_@-; G - “"Ilis cousplciious §ervices sre a part: 'of the. country’s -histar yi and hisg ex-" cellent eivil altaiuments wre firmly imbedded: in the. principles of Magna ‘Charta and the comyon Jaw. ;77 “Nor i$ Mr. English ‘wanting in‘ns’ egteem.: The dnly ‘objection made to - him is that he has béen faithful to the management’ of his own’ affairs since bis retirement. from an -honorable oftice, which he ably.and worthily filled: He Las not been chuatged with the misuse or ithe prostitution of a publi¢ “The leading Démocrats of the country haye behaved so handsomely in - the last count of the-electoral vote that it would-now be-fit that their reward should eome in sueh- a’ decisive majority for'their ticket agto p rqél,uda In the' next'count ail grounds for the. interference of thé Ilouse of Representubives: or what rs worse, the Ixes cutive arm of the Government.” Al the world now looks up tO,C(ZXJ'cago as the great western metropolis of ‘Americd, belnk far'ahead of all competing cifies; but noné tlié less so, - in its line ist Hlectric Bitters.. From . their real ‘iatrinsic value 'they: huveadvanced t 6 'the front, &nd are now far ahead of ali ether remedies, posi-. tively euring wliere: everybhing else * fails; - Lo try them is to be convinced. . For sale by DL S, Seots & Son, at-fifly cents per' bottle: (i il s

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A Compound Tincture (fi"i't’!'zévr’m)‘sft.val_u'-t - .able remedios known to the medical i . brofession, prepared upon . strictly / pharmaceutical principles. . - : 'An experience of twon{y-five years proves it to'be . the greatest Antidots to Malaris and Gl ot_he{‘ Ague influences knwown!to the world: : w | Lhe baly absoluts cure for all Affections of ther Kidness, Inliver Complaint, Dyspepsia, ’ nll Disgrders ot the Bowels, and all Aflece - tions ef the Thront nnd Lungsyit is equdlily { efficacions; while a 5 a remedy for-complaints peculiar - | to thie feranle sex:it Hds noequal. . s e o N X o PRR Y B \ 553 z | 1T HOT A BEVERACE | Bab nan old roliable! Hensehold Remedy, | - thoroughly sdebtid fo assist Hiatutel = SiiiaET -«db suppiies tone to'the stomach; reinvigorates t»hz;' digastive orpans; stmmlaves -the seeretions, and pPro. moting & regiar sefion of the.bowels; enables ever orzanioi-the bodyite perform'its7alotied work regularly and svithout | ihterruption. = S e : its Highost comimendations. come from those who . { - heveused it longst gnd known it best, )‘5 : l . DNowhoere 8o Popularias in. Lonogster, Pa., whers it [ Bos veen i usgdor mope than 6 quatter of a century.. Eienly commmended as s General Tonie ’ and Appotigen. sold ‘l;y.'Dru;.:gi;jt‘Js everywhere, foTHE MESSENCGER OF HEALTH °~ A large sined paper degcriptive of disesse, its origin agusdurd, will bor malied-free 0 any-address on . THE MISHLET HERB BITTERS €O. - g o o Lanecaster, Pas W pfeomely crecommend to methers Proft, Pavher's Pledlbane Woim Syrup,. |lt never faiiy, i 8 easy o wakey and vo piler-physic 18 required. g Price, 25 cenisy .;j_‘_w.___’;’;’ SR 5 T e T I Tl e AL e e R A D R o L aVRRe e e i f o s B R Moty 4 € sy e fi‘%fi by N NSRS S Pregis - b f~lfr;:‘.~?a‘fi.r iR Hora - RS . e ‘cy"l prsn g‘fi}%gfi;’fi% o Eé‘a‘.-‘;f?-:j"’i.' Et el I;FT:G’.-? R ONOSER RN \;A.-&\,M‘\g;’ 13 P‘QLXI‘»‘ 4 :'l",-‘.‘- o TL{,‘};’?} o e s el Bl VERE e BGI ey X aniag i e MR ’ R B ERlLChßners s sU9e sy e, 5129 HE . 5 - '__", v i. ‘,._; : 5 ; s GRS Let s e Cackayia RMothers 10, ‘znd ‘Physicians: - - v redommenddts o R ) S R P T CENTAUR LINIMENTS ; the, World’s. great . Pain-Relieving - remedies. They heal, soothe and. cure Burns,Wounds, Weak Back - and Rheumatism <upon Man, - and Sprains, Galls, and Lame- - mess upon Beasts.. Cheap, jqul_ck» | and.-reliable, '/ Lo e w e T T T T ————-—-—*——-—-—_’. - Rv_ :'- ,‘:« : Ciois ,"—' 5 fo | ASK the ecovored e Dyspeptics, Billious S' MMO NS Sufferers, Victims of G da—oo 7 Lorer and Ague, the B /(j’“ -~ Merpurial Diseased @ ZEWNZ" - Pijfent, how they re- | . sgemy coyered Health, Cheer@Gß ARy Spiits and Good. RALAGANI Y o] 3 Avvetito — they - will e e 01l 3D by feking - Simmons _l;,‘iver”fipé;iilqtoxfa;:fi;j For DYSPEPSIA, GONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Billious attacks, Srox) HEApAioms, Colic, Depres#ion of Spirits, Sour’ Sromaony Heart Burn, &c., ' ITHASNO EQUAL. = . -'This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particte of MEROURY, 01 any injurivus mineral substance, but is Gt PURELY VEGETABLE. = . Ifyou feel drowsy, debilitated,: have frequent headache, mouth. tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, yon are suffering from torpid liver or “‘billicusness,” gnd nothing will ture you go speedily and permianently aa‘vqg,;ga_gg S e . Simmons Liver Regulator, = . It is giyen with sdfety and the happiest resuita to the most delicate im};;m;f;fiig ‘tikes the place of quinine and bitters of every kind, It isthe chenpest, purest and best family medicinein thewar& J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Fa, ~_ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ° nmhl;?? 1880,47-Iy-cntrm-glden. . © - gl Sl