Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1866 — Page 2

{ivvo"' Tcvolutionana'lufd "11 passed, would havo produced an immediate and bloody, civil war. II was put ahead of every othor important moasuro on the calendar, was put through from one stage to another ttndoif the gag of the previous question, and its final passage was defeated [only by the withdrawal of the Union members from the Ilduse, thus leaving it without a quorum.— The very pendency of the bill created tho most intenso excitement throughout the Stato and seriously threatened the public peace, and had it passod tho House, aa doubt was entertained but what it would havo passed tho Senate.

In ft few days the Legislature adjourned, having made no appropriation to defray the ordinary expenses of the Stato government. Tho benevolent institutions, tho penitentiaries, and other important matters wore left wholly unprovided for, and it was confidently predicted by the revolutionists, that all theso institutions would be suspended, and the wheels of government blocked generally, unless tho Legislature was called back in extra session. But in this, as in many other things, they were bitterly disappointed. To call tho Legislature back would have been an act of madness which was not to bo thought of for a moment. The State had just made an escape from revolution, and tho danger of it was not to bo voluntarily incurred a second time. The Governor appealed to tho loyal pooplo of the Stato to stand by him in this emergency, and they d'd. Counties, banks, railroad companies, private individuals and the President of tho United States came forward and amply supplied him with money for all necessary purposes, and thus the danger passed by, and tho government of tho State went on. In a few weeks after, the country was surprised one morning by the appearance in the papers of an official opinion by Attorney General Hord to the effect that there was no law authorizing tho payment of tho interest on the public debt. This was a mattor which touched tho credit of the Stato in a vital part. There was the same law in forco, under which it had been paid for twelvo years, and tho monoy was in tho Treasury, paid in for that very purpose. But a sham law suit was gotten up, smuggled through the Circuit Court, and hastily decided in the Supremo Court, sustaining the decision of the Altornoy Genoral. All 1 will say of that decision now is, that it failed to command the respect of anybody, and was afterwards treated with open contempt by all parties. But hero, again, there was bitter disappointment, and "hopo deferred" began to mako the Democratic heart sick. The Governor negotiated an arrangement with the loyal house of Winslow, Lanier & Co., by which the}* came forward and paid the interest duo from the Stato up to 1865, thus preserving her credit and defeating the rrtachinations of her enemies.

During all this time, tho Stato authorities labored without ccasing to supply tho troops called for by tho President, but tho task had bccome one of groat difficulty and labor. Through the incessant exertions of Democratic leaders, and theficrcc denunciations of their press, the spirit of volunteering was greatly weakened, and sombtimcs apparently destroyed, but would again revive and go forward with sucoess and the number of troops raised in tho State, undor the circumstances, and thoir splendid behavior in tho field, excited universal admiration. Tho difficulty however, in procuring volunteers, greatly increased in 18615 and 1864, «3 tho organization of tho "Sons of Liberty" was extended and consolidated, and their hostility to the Government and tho war became more open and outbreaking.

Enrolling officers were murdered, recruiting officers shot at upon lonely roads, and numerous bodies of armed men frequently assembled,[performing military drill, and declaring their purpose to resist the authority of tho Government. Various sebciucs of insurrection and murder were frequently formed in tho secrct lodges of the order which fell through from time to time, and others succeeded, until in the spr'ng and summer of 1804, definite plan of revolution was agreed upon, to the execution of which all the energy and power «f the Order in Indiana and the Western States were to be directed. The arms and ammunition iit Indianapolis wero to be seized, rebel prisoners ut Camp Morton to bo released and armed, and the combined force?, after dispatching the obnoxious Governor and seizing the Capitol, were to march throngh the Stato, raising tho standard of rovolt in favor of the Confederacy. But here, again, a bitter disappointment was in store tho mighty secret could not be kept. The arming of the treasonable bands had bsen going on for two years, but the unexpectod discovery and seizure of a large quantity of arms and ammunition in this city brought on an explosion, and the prompt arrest by General Ilovey, of a number of the ring-leaders, struck terror into their ranks, and suddenly brought to an end the great conspiracy.

When the arrested parties were put upon trial, unite a number of them turned Stato's evidence, and laid bare a desperate plot, which, for magnitude and deliberate and atrocious wickednoss, is almost without parallel in the annals of crime.— Tn the election which followed in October, tho Union party carried the Stato by a large majority, and was equally triumphant, in all the Northern States. In January following, tho Legislature assembled, and the attention of the members was immediately invited to tho examination of the various accounts presented by the Govornor—the monies borrowed, the expenditure of the same for the asylums, penitentiaries, military purposos, relief of sick and wounded soldiers, payment of interest on the public debt. See.—all of which was referred to a competent joint committee of both liuUie3 for examination, who, after investigation, approved the aceount in every part, not taking exception to it siriglo item, and especially commended the manner in which it had been kept, and recommended it for adoption by'tho State officers. Tho report was adopted by tfoe Legislature, and appropriations maqe jnnnedi^tel^ tp pt^y oft" the money borrowed tyy the Governor, and thus ended the "Financial ^Bureau."

It was grave responsibility, assumed.jinder extreme necessity, and could not bo forgiven by the disloyal, because it was'successful.

Another institution which was of great importance to the State and tho government during the war and which gave great grief to tho disloyal, was the State Arsettal. It was begun at the very beginning of the.war, to furnish Indiana troops with ammunition-,- which thoy could then procure nowhere else, arid was afterwards continued as a necessity to the'Statc, and by the request of the (Jovjernmeht, affdjuimshed ammunition at prices fixed by the Wflr,Department, and said to bo lo^er than thoSe paid olsewberp, 'It was only desired bv the Stato that the prices paid should cover al tun I expense?, aad Uue/ jywp adjusted on that1

basis but so well and economically was tho institution managed that upon final settlement it was discovered that a not proftt of eighty-three thousand dollars'Had accrued '-Muck was paid into the-Stato Treasury. This w.13 .the lirst time tho State had engaged in an enterprise in which she did not loso money and the Arsenal proved of moro advantago to her, in a pecuniary point of viow, than tho vast donation of swamp lands, out of which she had boon swindled in every part.

COXCLUSliW.

Thavc not attempted to anticipate the action of Congress or the President, or to discuss things that aro settled, or any issues that do not seem nocessarily involved in tho approaching elections and, in conclusion, I exhort tho Union men of Indiana not to suffer themselves to bo enticed from tho consideration of the great questions by side issues, which Democratic politicians aro busily engaged thrusting forward. Tho interests at stake arc too vast and vital to bo endangorcd by division in out-ranks upon immaterial questions, or by bringing forward matters which, although thoy may bo important in thomselves, can gain nothing by being pressed at a time liko this.

ITHE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, one 28, IS6G.

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

.DELANA E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of State, NELSON TRUSLER.

For Auditor of State,

TIIOMAS J3. McCARTY.

For State Treasurer,

GEN. NATIIAN IvIMBALL.

.For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS.

Union County Ticket.

For Representative,

C.u-r. E. P. McCLASKEY.

For Treasurer,

•ROBT. II. MYRICK.

For Sheriff,

J. McCONNELL.

For Commissioner, JOHN GAINED.

For Coroner, U. M. SCOTT.,

For Surveyor,

ALBERT JENNIS0X.

For Assessor—Union Township, JAMES OWENS.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

From tl»e Crawfordsvillc Review.

LOYALTY.

The dny is coming when tho word "loyalty,"

if indeed that day has not already arrived, will

be a stcnch in the nostrils of every honest man.

Under covcr of that senseless cloak there have

been more crimes enacted—moro murders com

mitted—more robberies perpetrated—more swin

dles concocted—more villainous

!ie3

told—ruore

outragas dono moro women wronged—moro

homes mado desolate—moro families impoverish

ed—more children robbed—more suffering entail

ed and moro damnable disgraco inflicted on the

people than would be tho means of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism aud "loyalty

Virtue and common prostitution! In the coming

years tho name of traitor will sound better than

that of a "loyalist," while "rebel" will shine

like the noonday sun in comparison to the word

which has Leen so abused by the wicked, selfish

and unprincipled who have under its cover rob

bed their foes and insulted and wronged their

friends.—Itevicxc, (copperhead,) Feb. 10.

Governor Morton.

"Now, by St. George, tho, work goes bravely on." Not more were the rebels of Charleston startled when Gilmore commenced throwing bomb-shells into that hotbed of treason, than were their brethren and allieB in Indiana, when Gov. Morton let loose his G-i-pound battery of truth into their treasonable camp. Such a fluttering and raving was never boforo manifested. We thought pandemonium, or its second edition, the Chicago Convention, was let loose.— The bogus Democracy were getting rampant—they thought, in the exuberance of their hearts, that they were having everything their own way.— They wero reveling in abuse and denunciation of the patriotic Union men of tho country—they were feasting, in anticipation, on the spoils of office and tho allurements of power, when, like the Babylonish King, they saw the hand-writing on the wall, admonishing thorn that they had "been weighed in the balance, and found wanting."— Gov. Morton, stricken with disease in consequence of his laborious duties in behalf of the Indiana soldiers, took a Jtrip to Europe to recruit his health.^* Charity at least, would require a docent respect for his misfortupos, but such was not the conduct of tho political popperhoad. hyenas of Indiana.:— Like .dewions they Jiow led.

forth their

malevolent e-landord during his ab

sence, and continued their vindictive persecutions when he returned. But they roused tho lion from His lair, and he has sunk his claws so deep in their rotten carcasses, that they writhe aud howl like a pack of maniacs.

The Governor's speech of the 19th, surpassos oven his former eloquont efforts—tho old fire is still there. He exposes the treasonable course of tho leaders of the copperhead party in Indiana, for the last five years, in a masterly tnanuei', and with a truthfulness that is apparent to every ono. No wonder tho "galled jades wince."— We thank tho Governor for that speech it comes so opportunely. It ought to bo placed in tho hands of every voter in the State. It ought to be deposited in the churches and school-houses, laid on the ashes of tho school-houses and churches burned bjT tho Sons of Liberty during tho rcbelliun.

Let the bogus democracy ravo on— lot them continue their abuse of Gov. Morion. Tho moro they calumniate him, tho better tho true and faithful Union men of the Stato lovo and admire him.

The Review— The "Old Rat." It has always been a matter of astonishment to a candid thinker, to witness the credulity with which tho democratic readers of the Review gulp down tho falsehoods weekly emanating from its columns. Charley Bowen—the"old rat"—principal editor, (wonder who are tho unprincipled ones?) is the prince of humbugs, and wo think lie is trying to see how far he can venture on their gullibility. Human endurance is strong, but whether tho patrons of that filthy organ, can stand any farther exhibition of Charley's powers at sharp practicc, time alone will deve!op.

.jr :Whcn

ho gets his steam

press iu operation, his dupoa will require fort}'-horse power stomachs to digest the ravings of his distempered brain. How tho K. G. C.'s and Sons of Liberty must chuckle in their sleeves to see with what pertinacity iheir organ tries to shield them from that treason, which, liko tho fatal shirt of Nessus, will cling to their polluted carcasses as long as their worthless and miserable lives aro prolonged.

Brazen-faced effrontery^has at last attained its climax, as evidenced by the fact, that Charley has by one lordIj- dash of his pen denounced as disunionists, all those who fought for the perpetuation of the Government, and sustained tho administration of President Lincoln with men and means to suppress tho most ungodly rebellion that was over inaugurated—while he proclaims tho murderous, traitorous remnant of tho late democratic party the true Union men of tho country.— Charley, when your treasonable party met at Chicago, and declared the war a failure—when your party assembled at Indianapolis, armed and prepared, to seize tho Governor, liberate the rebel prisoners, and carry Indiana into the loving embraces of tho arch traitor Jeff. Davis—when you had your brutal cut-throats prowling through every township in the Stato to murder enrolling officers—in brief, when your paper weekly teemed with malignant assaults on President Lincoln and his Cabinet—whon you wero denouncing him as a tyrant and usurper, and applying to him and his supporters all tho vindictive and opprobrious epithets which your dirty brain could invent or you could cull from rebel sheets—when through the instrumentality of 'such slanders you and your co-laborers in treason procured the assassination of the President, and his murderers were brought to justice and punished for their crimes, you and your party could not refrain from oxpressing j'our sympathy for tho democratic murderers, by bestowing on President Johnson (a la Fink) tho title of woman-killer, and seeking every occasion to vent your spleen on Gen. Lew. Wallace, the true patriot and friend of his country, becauso ho presided at tho trial of tho conspirators and assassins.,. In view of the foregoing enumerated crimes, and a thousand other treasonable and disloyal acts, such as endeavoring to cripple and paralyze tho power of tho Government by depreciating tho curreucy, slandering tho bravo soldiery by calling them "Lincoln hirelings," using every means to induce desertioti, skulk-1 iqg off to Canada to avoid performing! thoir duty to the country, sorrowing ov.of rebojdofeats, and finding np joyj in your base .hearts far^Union vieto-j i'ios. Wo repeat that in view of the

long black catalogue of crimes and violated allegiance to ever}* patriotic duty duo the country, for the Review to stigmatize thoso who actually did eavo the country as disunionista, and steal the credit for himself and tho little remnant of the bogus democracy, is apiece of unblushing impudence that no ono but a consummate fool or an egregious rogue would have the hardihood to attempt. Really, mendacity can go no farther. Tho "snake in the grass" is a snake, think about him or copy him as we may, and it will not change his character to call him a bird or a hare.

We advise Charley to review tho Review for tho last five years. Ho can refresh his memory, and see what a genuine friend ho was to the Union autocrat Lincoln, beast Butler, tyrant Burnsido, with a general and studied abuse of all the leading Union men of tho country, was the pabulum weekly doled out to his patrons during the war. In short, his paper was as full of disloyalty and treason as his voracious maw was of the gentlemanly

Wo shall close these desultory rotfiarks with a quotation from a speech made by Hon. James Wilson before the last Presidential election—"The Copperhead Democracy is the synonym for treason and we may truthfully add will ever bo "a stench in the nostrils" of all true patriots. Solah

TIic "Sul Rosa/'

The splenetic Fredericksburg correspondent of the Review honored our city with his presence on Saturday last. He majestically walked into Elston's Bank, reclined in an easj- chair, and commenced reading tho Indianapolis Herald, lie was soon «vaited upon by Bowen and a few confederate friends, who, offered their congratulations. Tho "Princo" then took snuff, and his visitors sneezed. No tears oozed from the visual orbs of the happy group. Tho labor of writing his two sensational epistles, has reduced his corporeal dimensions to an alarming extent, and fears aro entertained that his brain is softening. Wo think there is no cause for alarm, although he does look something liko tho "little end of nothing whittled to a point." We rather think "office on the brain" does trouble the dapper littlo gentleman "some."

The Milligan Weepers are to

hold a Mass Convention here next Saturday, to nominate a ticket to be defeated this fall. Wo understand thero is one copperhead soldier in tho county, and that he will, probably,»be nominated for Sheriff. he will be popular, bocauso ho fought to put doyvn Democratic principles with the sword, all other remedies having failed. h*it: 1.

The fact that a man fought Democrats who were in arms to overthrow

the Government, is good capital to do

business -with, in theso days, and we

aro glad the copperheads aro beginniij£ to be made aware of it.\X

Cofl'roth, Democratic candidate for Attorney General of the State, is escorting the martyr, Milligan, about the Stato, and wc now seo that Gon. Manson, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, is being escorted by Iloraco lleffrcn, the Son of Liberty who turned traitor, and testified against his frionds and associates in treason.— "Birds of feather, flock together," Cod roth and Milligan, Ilcffron and Manson, and yet some weak kneed Democratic editors protend to repudiate Milligan.—Evansville Journal.

PEKSOSAL.-Brig.-Gen.

THE

Jerry

McNeely's oysters or Ilay's "pure old rye." And now, forsooth, since tho men ho abused and calumniated have crushed the rebollion and restored the rightful authority of the Government, tho 01d Rut" and his demoralized party havo the audacity to take shelter under the wings of Andy Johnson, and denounce tho Saviors of tho country as disunionists. President Johnson has about as much regard for you and your dirty little Copperhead part}'. as ho had for Mrs. Surratt. and her co-conspirators, and will not trust ono of you because he intends to mako treason odious, and you will most certainly fall under the ban. Your laudations of "our good and noble President" aro purelj* hypocritical, and intended to subserve some Copperhead trick. When that fails yonc unbounded love fur And}- Johnson will vanish like the mist before the morning sun. Now, Charley, when you can blot out the treasonable record of yourself and party for the last fivo years—and for rive years to come give cvidenco of sincere repentance, you might begin to associate with tho patriotic Union army. But tho task would bo herculean—the labor useless.

Canine, wo notieo, has

trcSfou

V'T

IIEIPQMT.

Board tf Oothmis.-ioiiors of n!?o*i-c-ry county, a' their Julie session f"r the yeai? lhfifi, ir.akn the following report of the Receiptsand Expenditures of said county, for tho year ending May 31st, 1806:

receipts. '-r

Amount in Treasury, May 3', JSf5...$ 21,0-18 T7 Principal of commissioners school fund 1,830 -IS Fines 79 50 Principal of congressional school fund R46 95 School Tax for ISO 5 1-1,506 ]fi Liquor License 750 00 Interest of common school fund 1,701 97 congressional school fund. 1,434 31 Show Liccnse 49 00 Docket, fees Circuit Court 33 00 Road Tax 5.901 81) Township Tax 4,728 20 Special school Tax 4,746 92 Redemption of land sold for Tax 674 75 Estray Fund 27 50 County Revenue C0,049 91 Rounty Revenue 320,278 95 Soldiers Relief Revenue. 37,410 00 Jury Fee? 13 50 Docket Fees Common Pleas Court 33 00

Total Rec-eipts $4 76,847 79 Am'tof warrants redeemed bv Tress.. 402.757 G7

Balance in Treasury, .May 31, 1SCC....$ 74,000 12 Amount of outstanding orders 1,393 17

Balance in Treasury subject to draft..$ 72,G9li 95 Consisting of the following funds, to-wit Principal of congressional school fuudj C13 54 Interest of lj.4 C2 of common school fund 394 93 County Revenue proper 71,543 86

7 2,0 'JO 1'5

rxi'F.xniTCHrs.

Orders have been drawn on the Treasury, to-wit For loans of common school fund 2.204 2* of congressional school fund 2,106 30 common school fund tax, Interest and license 10,7°. 1 05 For congros.-ional school fund interest. l,i: 7 IH

Montgomery county Agricultural Society 10 00 For Docket Fees in Circuit. Court

Public printing V'

Public buildings

(HI

Road Revenue disbursed r».'.ioi SO Township 4.72S 20 special school do •1.7-10 '.12 Township Assessors 1.405 25 lloads and highways 90 Rooks and stationery

1.501

478

'H ,:vjo 18

Expense county asylum 3,202 28 Superintendent do 000 00 Expense of the poor/.... 4,003 52 Expense of elections js 02 85 criminals

4B7

Specific allowance ...j 347 00 Court allowance

-1,760 77

Fucl, lights, Ac 453 05 County offices 5,703

Insane expense .'. 410 01 Jurors' fees $102 15 Redemption of lands sold for taxes P0S S3 Judge of Common Pleas Court

ci3

Estray Fund :i 20 Coroner's inquests

Returning fines

V? 4 I 15

fi 0-1

Attorneys'fees fioii 00 District Prosecutor 70

t'5

Relief of Soldiers' Families 14,300 22 Volunteer bounty 320,201 82

Total $ 102,200 82 Amount outstanding at lust Report 1,891 02

Grand Total

$104,151 84

Amount of orders redeemed by Treasurer during the year 402,757

Amount of orders outstanding, May 31st, 1860 ".. 1,303 17 Taylor Bukfimuton',

David Lono, Commissioners. Samugi. Marts: Isaac M. YaXCF., Auditor, M.

Juris 28. 18C6. hvli

•Xdministrator's Sale. OTICE is hereby given, that I wiil sell at public auction on Friday, the 20fh ddifaf July, I860, a£ the late residcnco of James M. Cox deceased, in Frpnklin township, Montgomery count}-, Ind., all bis personal property, consisting in part of tho following articles, to-wit: Horses, Cattle, llogs, Sheep, Wheat, Corn, Wagon and harness, farming implements, lot of lumber and various other articles.

TERMS. A crcdit. of six months will be given on ail sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws. junc2S—w3» WM. J. MULLEN, Adm'r

dm in istrator's Stele.

NOTICE

is hereby givenj that I will sell at public auction, on

Saturday, the 2 Is I day of July, 18GG, at the residence of Hanson McDaniel, in Franklin township, Montgomery county, Ind., the personal property of William McDuniel, lato of said county, deceased, consisting in part of tko following articles, to-wit llorses, Hogs, Wheat and Corn, farming implements, and various other articles.

TERMS.—A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation laws. WM. J. MULLEN, june28w3* Administrator.

Strayed

PROM

the pasture of Dr. Winston, near Darlington, Montgomery county, Ind,, on Wednesday, Juno 20th, a dark bay horse, three years old this spring, one or two of his front teeth out in upper jaw black logs, mane and tail. A liberal reward will bo given for information leading to his recovery. Call on George Hubbard, or address the undersigned at Darlington. june28w2* JAS. W. McMULLEN.

Sale of Ileal Estate. rOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuanco of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of

It is supposed Montgomery county, Indiana, I will sell after fouv weeks from dato hereof, at private sale, the following described Real Estato in said county, to-wit:

Tho undivided one-seventh part of the northcast quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township nineteen (19), north of range six (6) west, and of the north-oast quarter of the south-east" quarter of section twenty-two (22), same townI ship and range, boiug the property of. Tilghman

A. Bratton et. al., minor heirs,

Terms:—One-third

of the purchase monoy to

be paid at timo of sale, one-third in six months,

ant t.],0

residue in eighteen months from timo of

sale, with interest, tho purchaser to secure the deferred payments by note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws.

CHARLES S. BRATTOJf, Guardian.

Juno 21, 1866. w4

Sale of Real Estate.'

NOTICE

is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of tho Court of Common Plca3 of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will sell after four weeks from date boreof, at private sale, the following described real estate, situate in said county, fo-wrt:

The east half of the north-east quarter of aection nine ('.)), in township twenty (20), north_of

innsfe five (5) west, being the proporty of Martha

Kcynold"s upon the following terms

been sojourning in this city for the past few days: gne,thousand dollars to be paid in eight months, wire-workiug for tho nomination of Treasurer, 'anfl tWbajanco in eighteen months from day of .. -t .,-1 1 iu 'salfcr tho-purfchnser to execute his notes with fiea Saturday. Look out General, tho leadeis ^ay 1 •#«„, Hnto. on conclude to "mako v«u overborn"]..

., curity,-bearing interest from date.

throwing pe-2I,-4w. GEORGE MANNERS. I [pr fer, ^i'^.]^ LommL'iion?r.

SIQH OF THE

flflflfl

•K, ,j0

"A*

CMWFORDSVILLE, IND.

United States

1XCISE TAXJ:

iS.

Eighth Collection District, State of Indiana comprising the counties of Bjone, Clinton. Carrol!, Fountain, Montgomery, Tippcianoe and

Warren.

"J^OTICE is hereby giver, that the li.-ts of vafi.^1 tinns and enumerations of prnperfy, subject to a Tax under the ''Act to provide Inicrnaf Revenue to support the Government, and to pay interest on the public debt," approved July 1, lf.fi2. and the amendatory act approved March l,-,63, and all amendatory arr.* sinci approved: made and taken by the several Assistant Assessor of mid Collection District, for the c.ointy of Montgomery, will remain open for the examination of all persons interested, for the spaee ot" fifteen days from the date hereof, al the olfice ot" James lleaton in the city of Crawfordsvillc. ao immediately after the expiration of tho said tii'teen days, at the same place, on the 6tU and 7th uu_\ 1 of July, I will receive and determine all appeaM relative to erroneous or excessive valuations or enumerations madeand taken by the said Assistanc Assessors.

All appeals to tho Assessor as aforesaid, must be made in writing, and specify the particular cause, matter, or thing respecting which a decision is requested, and state the ground or principal of inequality and error complained of.

JOSEPH POTTEll, A ?c ,-.^-.

Delphi, June 2!, 1300. 2v

Guar dial's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned. Guardian of Lindsay 'Mullen's heir.-, will seil at private sale on or after four weeks from date hereof, the following described Real Estate situate in Montgomery county. Ind., viz: Part of the northeast quarter of section twelvo (12). in township seventeen (17), north of range live west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a. point 31 6-100 rods east of the half mile s'a!:o on the north line of said scction and running thcuco cast to the northeastcorner of said scction, thencu south along the east line (if said r-cction eighty rods, theneo west one hundred and twenty-four and one-fourth rods, thence north eighty rods t" the place of beginning, containing G2 acros moro or less and, also, the undivided thirteenth pari, of that part of tho cast half of the southwest quarter, and the west half of tlie southeast quarter (if section one(i), in township seventeen 17., north of range five west, which is bounded a follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said east halt' of tho southwrst. quarter of scction one (1) aforesaid, and running thence nine-ty-eight and 66-100 rods east, and thence north one hundred and nineteen rods, thcnco west nine-ty-eight 00-100 rods, thence south one hundred and nineteen rods to tho pia.ee of beginning, coutaining 73 37-100 acres.

Tkrms:—Ono fourth of the purchase money to be paid cash in band, one fourth in six months, ono fourth in twelvo months, ono fourth in eighteen months, the purchaser giving his noto with approved security, with interest from date.

CAMPBELL P. CLARK, Guardian.

June 14th, LSGG-tl. [prfee$9.]

Sate of Real Estate*

NOTTCE

is hereby given, that as commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will soil at private sale after four weeks from dalo hereof, tho following described real estate in said county, towit: The east half of tho south-west quarter of section fourteen (14), and the west half of tho north-west quarter of sceLion twenty-three (^3), in township twenty (20), north of range four (1) west: also, the following described land in Warren county, Indiar.a, to-wit: The north-west quarter of scction eighteen (IS), in township twenty tw\ (22), north of range six (6) west, containing 14iY aCreS—the property 'of the heirs of Seneca Ecu-' son, deceased.

Tekms

Salk.—One-third of the purchaso

monoy in hand at time of sale, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale tho purchaser giving note3 with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisoinent laws—bearing interest from date.

June 21.- lw BEN. T. KISTlNR.-

[pr's fee $5 75.] Commissioner.

Sale of Heal Estate.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that as commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Plena of Montgomery county, Indiana,!-I -will sell, at private sale, after four weeks from dato hereof, tho the following described leal estate in said county, to-wit

The east half of tho north-west quarter of scction thirteen (13), in township eighteon(lS) north of range fivo (5) west and twenty-four acres from off the west side of tho west half of the north-east quarter of section thirteen. (13), in same township and range, being the proporty of tho widow and heirs of James Wallace, deceased.

Tekms

Sale.—Ono

NOTICE

third in.hajid at time, of,

sale, one third in six months, and ono third in twelvo months from day of sale, tho purchaser to give notes with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws—bearing interest,-, at

Juno 21,-4w.

25•

BEN. T. 'MOTITrttf

[pr's-feo $5 75.] Commissioner.

is hereby given that.as. Executor-of the last will of Nancy Cruse, deceasedr I. will sell:-at private sale, on or after four weeks from dato horoof, the following described Real .a Estate of which said doccdent died seized, viz:— Lots numbor eight (8), nine (9),_ sixteen (16) apd sovonte'en'f 17), in tho town of Fredericksburg, in Montgomery county, Indiana, is tho same aro known on tho plat of said town.

Terms:—One

third of the purchase money:to

be paid in hand, ope third in nine months, and*i residuo in 18 months from, day of sale, tho purchaser securing the deferred payments by note, with approved security., ..

Persons wishing to purchase.will call subscriber at Fredericksburg- ,V JtfsTtiFH "F. WATKIN3,'••Ex.ocVi, ..... Juns :1, lc..S6.~io, [pr fee 1]