Decatur Eagle, Volume 9, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1865 — Page 4

never will be driven from that coarse but | bv the aggression of European powers, 1 and we rely on the wisdom and justice of those powers to respect tho system of non-interference which has so long been sanctioned by lime, and which, by its good results, has approved itself to both continents. . The correspondence between the L nt-‘ ted States and France, in reference to questions which have become subjects of discussion between the two Governments, will, at a proper time,.be laid.before Con gress. . . , r, When, on the organization of our Government, under the Constitution, the . President of the United States delivered I his inaugural address to the two Houses of Congress, be said to them, and through them to the country and to mankind, that “the preservation of the sacred fire of. liberty and the destiny of the republican' model of government are justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally staked ; vo the experiment intrusted to the American people.” And the House of Representatives an-, srrered Washington by toe voice of Mad- ; ison: "We adore the invisible band ■ which has led the American people, • through so many difficulties, to cherish a conscious responsibility for the destiny of I republican liberty." More than seventysix years have glided away since these , words were spoken; the United States have past through severer trials than were forseen; and now, at this new epoch in our existence as one nation, with our Union purified by sorrows, and strength-i ened by conflict and established by the virtue of the people tbs greatness of the occasion invites us once more to repeat, I with solemnity, the pledges of our fathers | to hold ourselves answerable before our. tellow-men for the success of the repub-, lican form of government. Experience [ has proved its sufficiency in peace and in war; it has vindicated its authority , through dangers and afflictions, and sud-1 den and terrible emergencies, which would I have crushed any system that bad been . less firmly fixed in the heart of the | people. At the inauguration of Washington; the foreign relations of the country were few, and its trade was repressed by hos- , tile regulations; now all the civilized nalions of the globe welcome our commerce, and their Government profess toward us amity. Then our country felt its way hesitatingly along an untried path, with States so little bound together by rapid means of communication as to be hardly known to one another and with ■ historic traditions extending over very ' few years; now intercourse between the 1 States is swift and intimate; tbe experi- i ence of centuries has been crowded into | a few generations, and has created an intense, indestructible nationality. Then jurisdiction did not reach beyond tbe inconvenient boundaries of the territory which had achieved independence-; now, through cessions of lands first colonized by Spain and France, the country has attired a more <■ -mp!ex c' w-e, has for its na'ura! limits the chain oi j lakes, the Gulf of Mexico, and on the I east and tbe west by two great oceans. : Other nations were wasted by civil wars for ages before they could establish for themselves the necessary degree of unity; the latent conviction that our form of government is the best ever known to the world, has enabled us to emerge from civil war within four years, with a complete vindication of the constitutional authority of tbe General Government, and without local liberties and State institutions unimpaired. The throngs of emigrants that crowd to our shores are witnesses of the confidence of all peoples in our permanence. Here is the great land of free labor, where industry is blessed with unexampled rewards, an ! the bread of the workingman is sweetened by the consciousness that the cause of the country "is his own cause, bis own safety, his own dignity." Here every one enjoys the free use o' • his ■'acuities and the choice of activity as a natural right. Here, under the conii bined influence of a fruitful soil, genial * climes, and happy institutions, population * bas increased fifteen fold within a cen- , tury. Here, through the easy develop- • raent of boundless resources, wealth has ' increased with two fold greater rapidity * than numbers, so that we have become ! secure against tbe financial vicissitudes j of other countries, and, alike io business 1 and in opinion, are eels centered and truly independent. , Here more and more care is given to f provide education for ever., one born on • our soil. Here religion, released from political connection with the civil govern- . ment, refuses to subserve the craft of t statesmen, and becomes, in its iudepand- . tnce. tbe epiritual life of tho people. Here toleration is extended to every opinion, In the quiet certainty that truth needs only a fair field to secure the vic<t , J , tory. Here the human mind goes forth unshackled in tbe pursuit of science, to collect stores of knowledge and acquire ' an ever-incrersing mastery over the forces pf nature. Here the national domain is. offered and held in millions of separate freeholds, so that cur fellow-citizens, beyond the occupatrfs of any other part of the earth, constitute in reality a people. Here exists the democratic form of Government; and that form of Government, by (he eonfeasion of European statesmen, •'gives .'i power of which no other form s°capab'e. because it incorporates every Iman with the State, and Grouses every thing that belong* lo the soul.” I

-.in. ji , Where, in past history, does • parallel ' exist to the public happiness which is wiihio the reach of the people of tbe United States? Where, in any part of the i globe, can institutions be found suited to ; their habits or so entitled to their love ■ as their own free Constitution? Every ■ one oi them, in whatever part of tbe ; 'land he bas his home, trust wish its per- | peiuity. Who of them will not now acknowledge, in the words of Washington, ! that “every step by which the people of , the United States have advanced to the ; character of an independent nation, seems ' .to have been distinguished by some token of Providential agency?” Who will not join with mein the prayer, 'that the invisible hand which has led u« through the clouds that gloomed around our path, will so guide us onward to a perfect restoration of fraternal affection , I that we of this day may be able to transmit our great inheritance, of State Govi ernments in ail their rights, oi tbe Grna- ' ral Government in its whole constituj tional vigor, to our posterity, and they to theirs through countless generations? ANDREW JOHNSON. Washing-ion, December 4, 1865. ' TfCffintSTMSS CAH»S! F. A. JELLEFF, Physician and Surgeon. DECATUR, INDIANA. 1Z OFFICE—In Houston's Block, seeon L , loor over Drug Store. | vB-n!5. David Studabaker, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ASD Claim Agent, DECATUR, INDIANA, ITTILL practice in Adams and adjoining If Counties; will secure bonntief,pensions, ind all kinds of claims against the Govern--1 ment1 UFOFFICE.—On Main Street, immediately I South of tbe Auditor’s Office. v6-n42 INDIA N A CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LAFAYETTE, IND. Capital, *500,000 00. OFFICERS. Dantsl Brawlst, President. E. D. Mab<h, Vice President. N. C. Hilderbrand, Secretary. J. H. L. Slayton, Genera! Agent. V. B. SIMCOKE, local Agent, June 2 1365 Decatur, Ind WM. ir~DORWIN s DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. Etc. Also on hand and for sale cheap a superior j assortment of Letter, Cap, and Note Paper, Envelopes, Notions, and Photographic Albums. Watches and Clocks repaired on short notice and the Most reasonable terms. Store on Sec I June 30. v9n)s HARMON BOSSE, UNDERTAKER. SHOP NEXT DOOR TO KING &, BRO., 1 BRICK BLACKSMUS SHOP. MONROE ST-, DECATUR, INDIANA. ‘ I would inform the public that I keep eon ‘ stantly on hand a large assortment of coffins . and will manufacture them to order at all times . In connection with my business I keep a hearse, .. to attend funerals, u i-hout any extra charge. Give me a call, as I fee! satisfied that I can ? furnish every thing in the line ol undertaking, 3 in the best style, and at reasonable rates. Aug. 25. 6m ■ Appointment of Administrator. N'OTICE is hereby si ven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator I I’e Bonit Non of the estate of Isaac Debolt, i deceased, late of Adams county. The estate I is probably solvent. JEREMIAH ARCHBOLD, ' APPOINTMENT OF AD MIN ISTRA--1 TOR. ’ ■VTOTICE is hereby given that the under1- signed has been appointed Administrator > of the Estate of Zachariah Merryman, late of . Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JEREMIAH ARCHBOLD, Sept-15. 4w Adm’r V FcTk S BURG ’ R. Bnrns, I la Ids Line of Business, Defies the World! \LLother LIKE INSTITUTIONS thrown in the shade? Allefforts at COMPETITION 1 1 go-e by the BOARD It is acknowledged by all that he can sell a BET TER article of fV— Saddles, Bridles, Whips, and all such hke *or LESS money than any other establishment ; Northeastern Indiana, without exception. His work is all warranted to be made of the I vary best material, and made by old and expe , , rienced workmen. Buggies and carriages trimmed in thelatesi and most approved style. Repairing done od short notice and at reasonable rates. us a call, and we will convince you of the truth of what we say. We PAY CASH of our stock, and consequently BUY CHEAP-, , ER than if we bought ou TIME, and of com >e I an sell in proportion. B. W. 6AKL EY, wholesale and retail dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Etc. 79 CeJuinbin Street. FORT WAYNE. IND.

- r - ■ ■ ___ —„ u". 1 AYER’S j Sarsaparilla FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD And for the ipratfy rar® of tb« following eowplunto : ! Berofala and SerofwlewaAflWctlema,swell a« l uMwre, Ul< ere, bnraa, Kr w p t Lerna v , Pimple*, Ps«t«lel, RlotellM, BwUs, I Baaam*, ail OaXLawd, LjmU J ns, IMC J. C. Avm 1 Oft. Oaau: lUI Kmj daty to knowledge wbal yucr ijamkjanlla bas doos far xns. ’ Having inberissd a Scrofnk-a* I havs mJTarwd from it ic various ways for jsaro. times it ■ out in I'lcsra oc my haod* and arms, Kmatunss it [ inroad inward and diotramed me al Om rioaiach. Two | years a<o it broke oat on my heed and revered my scaly and aan with one sore, which was painful and katbeomo - beyond drscnption. I tried many media tie> and eeveral phvtiaaua. but without much relief from any thing. la tact, tbe dworder grew woree. At length I wee ryjoieed to read in the Gospel Meaaenger that you had prepared an alterative (Sanaparilia), for I knew from yocr reputa- ■ tion that any thing you made must be good. I eent to Cinannati and got H, and need it till it rated ma I took . it, as vos advise, in email doses of a teaapamful over • aeonth, and used almost three bottles. New and healthy , i skin soon began to farm under tbe scab, which after • while fell off. My akin is now clear, and I knew by wy { fleeUngv that the disease has gone from my system. T<M can well believe that I feel what X am saying when I toll you. that I held you to be one of tbe apostles of lbs hPb L and remain ever grstefkily. Toors. ALFBXD B. TALXJTT. ot. Awthomy’s Fire. Rose or KrysfmolAhe | Tetter and Salt Rheeun, Scald Hea4e Rlagwonn, Sore Syes, Dropsy. Dr Robert M. *ritoe from Salem, W. Lam Sept.’, 18W, that he has inveterate I ZAretwy, which threatened to ternixSßte fatally, by the , perveverfng nee of our dsnaparilte, and also a dangerous ; jfahpvwrU Jgryhpdat by large doses of tho same, SSfS ’ he cures tho eommvn A’ypiuma by ft constantly. j Broachoctla, Goitre or Swelled IToske ‘ ZoDulon Sloan of Pr.epect, Taxaa writes : “ Throe bob (tea of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a Gtoatrv —a hideous swelling on tbe neck, which I bad sulforod frtob over two j ears.’* Xfeneorrhtea er Whites. OwaHstm Vterlne Ulceration, Female Dis oats os • Dr. J B. 8. Channing, of New Tork City, writes ; •* X gaost cheerfully comply with tbe request of yoor agent to saying I have found your Sanaparilla a most exeeUeat alterative In the numerous complainte for wbkh wo 1 employ each a remedy, but especially in JHaols PiasaaoS i at tbe Scrofulous dLuheeia. I bare cured many inveterate eases of Lsucorrhcea by it, and aotno wboro the earn* plaint was caused by uicrratwn of the uterw. The nksraOon itself was soon cured. Nothing witbin my knoviedge equals it for those female derangemrato.” Edward 8. Marrow, of Newbury, writes, •» A dmgsrom raorian tosmr on ons of the females in my faaaDy, i which had defied all tbe remedies we oould employ, has i at length been eompleUdy cured by your Extract of Sarsaparilla. Out physician thought nothing but extirpation eouM afford relief, but ba adrtted ths «Had of your BwoaparUla as tho last reoert before cutting, and tl | pravad effectual. After taking your remedy eight Wtofri I’ * bo eymptocn of the disease remains.” •yphllU and Merturial Disease. Nrr OSXIAW. 35th August, 18M Dfc. J. C. Am: Sir, I cheerfully comply with tho rte I ouest of vnnr agent, and report to you some of tho effoete I have :ed with your darmparilte. . I bare cured with it, in my practice, most of tho com* ’ plaints for which It k recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful in tbe cure of rtntrtal a*d i swrud Ihseoss. One of my patients bad Syphilitic nlosrs tn his throat, wbkh were consuming his palate and tho top of bis mouth. Toor Sarsaparilla, steadily sakes, cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by soe- ; ondsry symptoms in hto noso, and tbe ulceration bad I sa:«u away a considerable part of it, so that I bolievo the diSkK-dec would a-on roach Lis braiu and kill him. But it ‘ yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla; tho oleere heated, and bo is well again, not of course without ' some disfiguration to Lis face. A woman wbo had been . treated fur the same disorder by mercury was suffering frees this poison in ber bones. They had become so sob- ! alive to tho weather that on a daxno day tbe suffered e*. eructating P*i° * Q her Joints and bones. She, too, wss cured entirely by your Sores parilia in a few weeks. I know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must be a great remedy; these truly runarkabte results with it nave not surprised me. w fraternally yours, Q. ▼. LARI MM, IL D. Rkewattsm, Gont, Liver Complalat* Ijvdxpewdcxcb. Pree’on Co., Tbm 6th July, leW. Dil J. C. Arc: Sir, I have been afflicted with a painful chrrak Jf/iCYmafAnn for a long lime, which baffled the ' skill of pbyeictana, and stuck to me in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I tried your bareapariila. Ono j bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my general ‘ health so much that 1 am far better than before I was j attacked. 1 think its wonderful medicine. J. fKJMM. Jo'.« T. Get.-Wl, of Bt. -rtm: “ I haw afflicted for yeafs with an affection of the which destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing foiled to relieve me; and I Lave been a t rcken-d<»wn man for some years froui no other cause than deranpemen: n/ the Liver. My beloved peator, tho Rev. Mr. Espy, advised me to try your Saroaparliia, becaueo he said he knew you, and anv thing you made was worth trying. By the blese--1 fc? ~f y“d *t has me, end bes en purified my blood ea to n>«ko a new of ce. I fro! young egafn beet iLat eaa M said of ym is >ot ha’r rood enough,* Bchlrrus.Caster Tcutßi s, knlergeuieaL Ulceration, Caries a>4 Kx/ollatloa of the Bones. A great variety of ease* have been reported to us where cures of these formidable complaints have resulted from ths use of this remedy, but our apace here will not admit them. Stine of them any be found in our American , I Almanac, wbkh the agetta below named are ptessed to furnish gratis to all wbo call for them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep* sy, Melancholy, Beuralgia Many retnarkabk cures of these affections have been made by tbe alterative power of this medicine. It stimulates tbe vital functions into rigorous action, and thus . overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reach. Bacb a remedy bas lung been required by the ne ’ | MMitiee of ibe people, t are confident that this will do for them all that medicine can do. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, TOE THE BAT ID CTBE OF Coughs, Colds, Influema, lloarsß»BSE> Croup, Bronchitis, Isaetptent ismptiua, as'l for the Reli«f •f Csnamsptira PatishM in advanced Btagwe of the Disease. , This is a remedy so universally known to surpass aM ? i other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that ft to useless here to publish tbe evidence of its virtues. Its unrivalled exceltence ior coughs and colds, and Its truly wuLierful cui i of pulmonary disease, hare matte it known thronchot.t toe drill:'! nations of tbe earth. . * w ire the coLj iuniuea. er uuiuuvb, aunSig them wuo bavo t. t mJ psrcvu) experience of t-e effects — some living trophy in their uiidst f its vktory over tbe subtle and dangerous dlsorters of the throat and lunga As all know the dreadful fatality of theee disorders, and r as they know, too, -».e effects of thte remedy, we need wet de more than to assure them tbst it bas now cU the virtues that ft did have when p.tetiag tbe cures wbteh bare won so strongly tbo confidence of mankind. rwpM by Br. J. C, ATXB *>• CO, tertl. Xa» an<? for sale by 1. T Dorwin, Derate r; at , wholesale by C. VVest, Toledo, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. ' SALE; NOTICE is hereby given, that the under signed, Executor of the last will of Zeda f kiah Brown, deceased, by virtue of an order oi 1 the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. , : State of Indiana, will sell at Public -ale, at p I the door of the Court House, in Adams county, r j On the 4th Day of November, 1865, , And between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M. and ' 4 o’clock P. M on said day, the following de scribed Real Estate, to wit: The North half ! of the northwest quarter of the southwest quar •: ter of section twenty two aud the South half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter ‘ oi section twenty one. all in township twenty- ; eight north, of Range fourteen East, in the -aid comity of Adams, except from said last named tract all that part of said tract lying southwest of the Fort Wayne and Decatur Plank Road so called, also except a tract de saribed as follows, to wit: Commencinzon the west line of said tract where the Plank Road I crosses the said line center of the road ; running thence north along the line four rods, I thence east eleven rods, thence south ten an ! one-half rods to the Plank Road, thence aloud | said to the place of beginning, leaving .8 said last named tiact about fifteen acres 1B , land which said land will be sold subject ° the life estate of Mary Brown, widow of sai to decedent therein aud will be sold on the fofd i lowing terms: One-third cash in hand, one * third in six and one third in twelve mouth With interest on deferred payments bg.the pur . ohaser giving his notes with apprized seen- 1 rihv, waving benefit of valuation and appraise Ktent laws. t JOf’K wQT. iep- », IM6. 4w

■ 1 '■ m DR. BOBACK'S * WK STOMACH M bittebs TO BE EXCELLED : LT—"Seri STOMACHIC f I -Jr; m * 01 ™ 1 DIGESTIVE ORGANS, t r V\xc*e av«. x\o\ to a vixtS.v.Au.4 ! cure cA\. “vWs Yvtvv ko,’ 1 a. vc'txved.’t.rA —a ■R.e.«\v\akov ©S AvL Wve, ‘BvW.ow* iasfcvvrt* SoukVvWxe-ve Ck \OMNO, XkWNC, «n\ncX» w,eAt<ik vksv UkAx.c\.e< ©S SX,ow.ckc\\ ’SVVub'f*, \N&ueVk, v$ \.nv c\\MVt\X’\Xv«*s CkWtk ©X la.wv&s wefc a \u'ftv-t\NX.kV-'i ©3 .PiZzous Fever, Fever ebnd flgve, Liver CorrzplGbiTit) (Lfyspepsicb, Irzdigestion, Javridiee, Kvdney Complavrtts, ©©.A tkW C\A*CVk?>t* O) © S.MKVVVac hxakuve. r W.C%C *W\XX,QVft are *©*£ toot* YvtAjv, kM.\\\.e\\ vfcaV.c ' Dv "RoVfttk'h 'jSXow.Ck.eVxi "SA.XXo.'efc ©ft, \soov ©k©.'© , » "Bv. l?Lo\o©e\i'% %©©«, *.\\e. \LOOV VNCkXX X)ocXor\ ■fivW*. Tdv. *R.o\>©tk.'% ©ve Xwe v\.e\x vxv©©.'* So\©e«, ©©A. Co©N.S OT k* VI v. "RoXiaek.'* *B\XXo?c* k\xvAo,o'r© 4 Vb XW \»e©k ©©A dktXnXvXaXtdk. XI <f. X?,o\j©e\C* “BxXXtt* ©©s©©, ©©A ©\©KL TaV}l VI t. VkoXiae.V* feXowxQxcXx *B\.XXe*s axe, VW SoXdkhey'% > Vl\avrN©eck, VI [ ■&\\euwv©Xv*w, eXc. « Theso gitters are put up tn quart • bdtles, of whioK the above is a fao-sirnr- “ u«. lav«Z is firmly er.rrra and • ie provided with a safe-guard from I counterfeiters. (Price $1 per bottle, Os • six for $5. J O. W. gobaok, (Proprietor, Jfo. Xaot Fourth Bt., Cincinnati, to whom b fflii orders should be addressed. s • FOR SALE BY In Adams county,by Dr. T.T Dorwin AC® in Decatar ,S’nith A > uttmanjn PleasaDtMill® John Hart. Monmouth ,Samuel Linton, Bur" o,and by Druggist aud Merchant! gencr&ly* throughoutth* Union vfi-nlO. ; petiWx 7dTdHorcE~~ Stats or IxdiasaJ Adams County. ) ! Samuel Hilton vs. Litia Hilton. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams countv, January term, 1366. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the elerk ofsaidcourt.br affidavit filed, that said defendant, Litia Efilton, is a non-resident of I the State of Indian. Notice is hereby given (aid non-resident of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and i ualess she app-ar before the Judge of said Court on the first day of the next term thereof, lobe holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, iu »aid county, on Monday the flth day of January. 1866, and answer or de- i mur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in her absence. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, Oct. 27. 4w By A. J. Hiu., Deputy. Wanted! Wanted! By Crabbs A Moses, all the ashes in the conn try, for wnieh the very highest market price Will be paid—June 18 L Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

,-■ - ■ _ fcuNffW! fj| El (arrwe-n-x® large 1 I letter |sp»» for tws 3 oer t atatnf4Drs Jackson , Herbert A Co., Proprietors of the National Dispensary, established Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 1, 1860 cure all private diseases wlta inexampled rspidtty. We guarantee to cure Gonorrhtia, Gleet, Syphilbs Impotency Nocturnal Emissions, or Self-Abuse . Diunwl Emissions, Female Complaints, in short,every possible form and variety of SeXular Disease. Cures rapid thorough ane permanent andfee" modeaate. Send for our Circular—fifteen large 8 in. by 11 in. letter pages of varied ,«nd inbiresting matter Also.a circular intended for La dies only. Many ofoua patients assertthey have sent moneytoDoeaors in Eastern Cities andreeiived no return. Then why not patronise home talent—men who know the Western claraate and can effect speedier euros. Dr Jackson’s Female Pilla—fl per box—send for Circular Special wrirten Replies, well sealed sent with the Circular without charge. One of the cheapest most Interesting and important books ever published, 300 pages, 100 engravings, The Mountain of Light orMedical Protector and Marriage Guide, and an Explicit Key to Love and Beauty- ’ It Statiefactory reveals vearious subjects never beore fully ex plained in any popular work in tee English language. Price 50cents and one 3 cent stamp or three for 1 dollar and three 3 cent stamps Fully described in Circular, which every young man should havewhetper »iey or well. Medicines and instructions seht promptly ro anv part of the country. Consulting Roomsof the Dispensary, No. 167 Sycamore street. P. 0. Box, No. 436.’ DR. JACKSON’S ORIENTAL LINIMENT. Removes all coldness and rejuvenates or gans which have lain dorment for many years. It will cure any case of impotpney, creaie and increase the passibcsTor any reasonable time Can be mailed with perfect 'safety. Price per bottle. na. jacxsos’s raxxen patf.nt malx savk. It is perfectly safe and never fails togivesat isfaciion. It is ttie only sure and safe proven tive against contrar’ing disease ever invented Price $1 each 4dollars,per half dozen.and] ollars per dozen santbv mai Janl3 1F65 Manhood: how'Lott, how RetloredJust published, a new edition of Dr. Cuiverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radifol cure (without medicine) of SevaMATonaiKKA, or seminalJWeakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImroTxxcr, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Ma-riage, etc.; also, Cossvmp tk.x,Ericrrsr, ap<J Fits, induced by setf-indul gence or sexual extravagance. CT Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cent". The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’successful practice, that the alarming consequen ces of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of in'ernal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,certain, and effec tual.by means of which every snfferer.no mat-« ter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically O’This Lecture should be iu the hands ot every youth and every roan in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any Address, port-paia .on receipt of six cents, or two post-stamps. Address the publishers CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery,New York, Post Office box 4 586. v8n047-ly Notice To Non-Residents. TN the Court of Common Pleas, matter of the estate of Ithamer Olney, deceased, of Ad ams county, Indiana, January Term, 1866. Andrew J. Johnson,Adm’r.,"l vs. Claim. Loyd Gatten, Lewis Gotten, Luey R Gitt-n, Liri" la Gatten, William Gat en and Sarah Gatten. IT appearing from affidavit filed thr.t tbe above named defendants, Loyd Gatten, LewisGatten, Lucy R. Gatten, Luciuda Gatteu, William Gatten and Sarah Gatteu, are uon-res-ideuts of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefor hereby given sail defendents of the filing and pendency of the plain i tiffs against said defendents for the si ni of Three Hundred and fifty dollars, and unless . they be aud appear at the Court House in the town ofDecatur, on Monday Bth day of January, 1865, is bring the first day ofthe next term of said Court, and plead by answer or demur to said claim, or the same will be heard and deterra ned in their absence. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 9th day of November. 1865. JOHN McCONNEb, Clerk. I Nov.lo. 4w by A. J. Hill, Depty. License Notice. , Notice is hereby given, to the citizens of Washington township iu Adams County, State " of Indiana, that Michael Sorg will apply to 1 the Board of Commissioners of said Adsms v county, st their next session to commence on r the first Monday of December 1865, at the Court House iu said county, for a license for one year to sell spirituous, vinous, malt, and * intoxicating liquors, in less quantity than a » quart at aud iu the building owned by John Sleibers.Jr..situate on the following described premises in th ■ town of Decatur, in Washington township, in Adams countv, Indiana, to wit: Commencing ala point ou Second Street, thirty-six feet South East of the North East s corner of inlot number sixty one in said town ’ ofDecatur, thence running South west at right ” angles with Second street forty feet, thence South East parallel with Second street thirteen feet, thence North East parallel with the line first described, forty feet thence North West alo-ig Second street to the place of be ginning, thirteen feat,to be used as r beverage ou said premises. Oct. 97. <w MICHAEL SORG A FARM FOR SALE. NOTICE is hereby given. That the under signed Commissioner by virtue of an orI der of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, made at the September Term thereof, iu the year 1865, will sell at Private Sale, from and after the 9th day of December, A. D. 1865, at the law office, of the undersigned, in 1 the town of Decatur, in the county of Adams,in | the Stite of Indiana, the following described Real Fs ate, to wit: The south east quarter and fractional lots No. five and six (5 A 6), all in sec tfcm oighteer.in Township,twenty-five (25) ! North, Rang -fourteen (14) east, in said County ■of Adams, in the State of Indiana, con taiuing 243 80-100 acres. The above land is what is known as the Vance Farm, on the Wabash River. The land is of most excellent ?uality, finely situated, about 150 acres cleared. t will be sold in pay men is of Jj oath iu hand, ■ in one year, and iu two years, bv the purchaser giving his notes with interest on de ferrsd payments, secured to the satisfaction us the undersigned. DAVID STUDABAKER, 0d.tT,1165. Cmntwitro

■si ei Ji in p -w. The Mason A Hamlin Cabinet n forty different styles, ad.pW to secular music, for SBO to S6OO each FIVE GOLD or SILVER first pnmtuiM awarded i;, Hn , ]p,„ Catalogues free. Address, JIASOh X J'.’? LIN, Bobtom, or MASON BROTJIEIh y „ Yo “- v9- C 27'.?y‘ Mlllff TO SCHOOL TElCms. fJ'HEutid.-.reigmdSchoe) Ezanrr.tr - h ?. A. public examinations athia tffee' i u ri tur, on the last Saturday o f e »ch ttsath SPECIAL. The School Law positively prohibit, nation upon any other dav than tl, s - ** for public examination, and requ reaij],,,? era to present to the Examiner a certifier f grod character, from a Tow, ship T ruß \'“' some other prominet citizen. J R g 0 BCi JnnelZ. Iyr 8.8.xq SHERIFF’S sals’ I Town or Dicatcx, 1 vs. I Mortimore Whitriuge I TN the Court of Common PlcmJii,.. County,lndiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me,lir,,ur and delivered by the clerk of the said S > lh, ‘ J ,bo 1 V «“'i‘led cause, I have l„ iei) ' , and will expose for sale at Public A-rnotu the Court House door in said conntv be-w,. the hours of one and four o'clock, P Jf jf , hl ■ 4th day of November, A. D 1865,the re'r.’saad 1 profits for a term of years not to exceed t e :a f tbe following described premises torii In lot number two hundred and treat’firs tn the town of Decatur, as the ssme i, j M j,. nated on tho recorded plat of said town “ And on failure to realize therefrom theful amount of the judgment, interest thereon,nj costs, 1 will at the same time and place, sed e in the manner aforesaid offer for sale ttefo j simple of the above described premieei, tikea as the property of the eaid defendant to satisfy said execution. JACOB STULT3 J. R Bo»o, Att’v. Sheriff, AC. Oct 6, 1865, ' 4w ' Notice of Distribution TO HEIRS. is hereby given. That at the Jn " LX usry term of the Court of Common Pint • of Adams county after final settlement of tl, T • state of Barbara Gass, deceased, one hundred | " am sixty three dollars and fifty-nine cetj » were found remaining for distribution among the heirs. Said heirs are hereby notified t> appear at the next term of said Court and receive their diltribntive share. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, r Oct. 20,1865. w By A J. Hill, Pi-jrit’ ; MuiLl K ZCLOSST I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IX , WITS, SHOES, HO LEITBEI, At Niblicks Old Stand iu Decatur, ludiui F o IS receiving constantly a large aud Teryn 1 perior Stuck us • Winter Boots and S7/oes, Which wp are selling at such prices the times, and we mean todemoustrateth's e to our customers. Among the stock w... found a large assortment of LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES, Gaiters, Bootees, Ac., Kid heeled Slij'pN Calf, Kid, Glove kid Congress heeled (hiw and Balmorals. CHILDREN'S WEAR KidhedM and fancy and strdl Shoes of ail kinds—including the cekbrtiM Cupper Toed Shoes* the best aud cheapen r* e got up. '• MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ WEIR i- of nil kinds, of the best quality, ind at ths lowest rates. Leather, Findings, &c, I* if A full stock. The whole having been l'“i' 8 fo r Cash, and will be sold cheap. ; ROH-UWE III) fLSTOE ■' r And we warrant all articles to be vmal e carefully made, and of tbebest tnateriM. Calf and Kip Boots, Stogie* Brogans and Ladies Wear, Os all kinds, kept on hand and madetotr' 11 - Ur The publie are invited to call and eiW"* ou. stock before purchasing of ««■»•l | warran our Good* to be of the e> J •• if and will be sold at much l°' rer P. rl f“ ‘Tn•» I e be purchased at any other . stablubneot ■ , o County, or even at Fort Wayne. , ,_ , j s ITCALL-we y %^r26,1 8 63 M ! NoticToHppointmfiit 1 Administrator. ; XTOTICE is hereby K ! " n IN signed has been appointed Ad'»u of the Estate of Rebecca Ann Ball, , The Estate is probably “'"“‘jonssON, ‘ Oct. 20. 4w ■ David Studabaker s > I the only j 0 Decatur.ah' ■ offers for sale at htslaw »■ > j etfut n,r» lot of valuable lands situat bl.rn.county .1. 6 » will Jo vii ‘ Those wishing t° P nrf . .. M ]] vill’l come to him. ho “ 3‘" s i4,noehirfi* , E ' well to come to him No n... .Is and "D 01 is,also. Licensed to draw • } : mstruineut. of writing, and wtll ( with neatness and dispatf"JAMES R.. 8.9S 0 AttO^F r crTUR. U 7NnIANA n-OFFICE.in Recorders Off TWTILL practice in the Cour ’ 9 .’lie \V Judicial Circuit Attend toi*e tion of Land’, the Pavment of ' »»' ollM ti«s‘ attention will be given to k ( Bounties, Pensions, and all claim s t p Government. ANDREW SQF I PHYSICIAN and Si R ( DSCATVR, OFFICE-Main St , opp’r • » ’,|.d to’s Drv Q»-<4« Stovo