Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1867 — Page 2

_he . e \i<e. A. J . HIL L, Editor. FRIDAY March, 9, ism. THE RECOSSTKCC'L’ION 'BILL” PASSED. After eonniJerable wrangling Congress jnst at the eloss of tho session has passed a bill that the “loya!” trust will lead to the reatoratioc cf the Union. The bill passed is a compromise between what ie known as Mr. Eliots Louisiana bill, and Thad Steven’s bill as reported from the Reconstruction Committee. The ten rebel States are to be divided into five miletary districts, to each one ei which the President is required to assign officers of at least the rank of Brigadier General, with force suffeiert "'a maintain good order and secure the execution of the laws till "loyal” Slate governments be established. The mili”t ary may employ civil tribunalsor miliary commission for the trial of offenders. Tho conditions for tho admission o-'States to representation in congress are: 1. The fqymationofa State Constitu tion on the baais’of impartial suffrage, without regard to race or condition. 2. No person is to participate in the f. nation <*f the Constitution, as a mem her or voter, who would be excluded by the third nrtich cf die proposed Constitutional Amendment. 3. The Constitution there adopted n.ust be approved by Congress. 4. The proposed Constitutional Amendment must be adopted by the State L-gislatuoes, under its new Constituuon. 5. The Senntois and Representatives must be able to take the prescribed oath.

A special enactment follows, which declares that until these conditions are fulfilled the Stale government nowfxis-ti-ng shall be merely provisional, and subject io all things to the paramcu nt authority of the United States; and that no person shall either be eligible to office, or exercise the right of suffrage under them, who would be excluded by either of the above named provisions. It is a proposition of negro rule on the one hand or bayonets on the other, with the sous of these radical congressmen as officers tocary out the will cf their Puritan fathers. Tl.ad Stevens and company should advertise "governments furnished to order; terms reasonable,” and kept a ready made stock on hand to meet the exigencies of the times. T1 e Indianapolis Herald comments on the bill with the toilowing paragraph. Such is Republican rule. The power wh'cb governs Irland and Poland is not more d<spot:c and irresponsible—not more subject to the will, the passions and caprices of one man power than that which a so called Rspubli -an Congress are striving to impose upon mat ten millions of Amuicans to perpetuate party rule. The party in power is fast makeitig history, and it will be a record as infamous as the annals of the country have I been bright and glotious until the accession of the present party to the administration of the Government. APPORTIONMENT BILL. The Apportionment Bill, by which, Adams and wells counties get a repr- sentative together and Allen and Adams , I two Senators has prssel. We spoke of; the injustice of the several bills when l ending, in a previous issue, we conceive our remarks just as applicable to the one that has become a law. It was framed for the purpose of ditfranchising the Democratic party; it was intend' d 'o give a feeble minority control of both; branches of the General Assembly, in the event of the radicals mooting with a reverse, and in its practical application accomplishes what wag the delibera to in-i ienlion of the radicals. While not cos- 1 ting any reflections upon either our own Senator or Represertative, we cannot refrain from remarking that the Democratic members of the General Asnentbly have neither been as enterpri- ■ eing, or worked togither with that un antnl'y that was expected of their con-I etituents, or should have charceterized their action in the presence cf an overpowerful and unscrupulous majority. It is another lesson which Democrats would co well to heed,- and that is to; expect nothing hut ir justice, much less favors, at the l ands o< the radical imjority. Whether io National or Stale affairs they have never failed to secure any political advantage that would benefit them as a p» r 'y. no matter whose rights were intruded upon; ant if ancient precedents become nvred by years of

obwrraoee were in their wny they were brtwhwi sii;!e <w if they wee cobwebs. J n short no stone bss bee# left naturned „ *o »rcure 'h ß ’•frail*.”

Legislative Proceedings. Feb. 21, Senate.—Mr. Bowman introduced a bill to prevent lhe spread of hog cholera. ILiusk —S' na:e bill 166. apportioning the State into Senatorial and Representative districts passed Feb. 22, Senate.— Th» following bills passed; Senate bill 86 amending the habeas corpus act; 103; for the protec--1 tion ot insurance companies against wilI ful burning; 38, amending the act in reI lation to snprvisors. ! February 27 ,House. —The smelling committee to investigate rumors of leg;, islative corruption, where giventbe pow■er of a grand jury, in order that they, ' might better investigate these rumors. ' I Mr. Crain’s House bill 191, make ing a mechanic’s lien attach from the time' j labor was commenced, was passed by a vote of 71 to 7. The Judicary Committee’s House bill | 216 providing that county commissioners may r-quire circuit court clerks to : index certain books an! dockets, was passed by a vote ol 59 to 28. Mr. b utler's House bill 275, 276 and 277—a series of bills relating to the 1 I postponement of the time cf pay ing tax-s | until the third Mondtfy in April, were I passed. Mr. McLean’s House bill 193, amed- : ing the law in relation to manisgvs so I that the women must live one mouth in fthe county before license shall issue, was i passed by a vo'e of 51 to 27. Mr. Bru cker’a House bill 81, makeing i it vt.lawfnl lor owners of woolen or cotton i mills to compel children under sixteen years cd’ age to work wore than ten. hours a day, was passed Ly a vote <f 55 to 21. Mr. Chambers’ House bill 21, in-. I creasing the t°es of jurors to §2 per day ■ ■ gassed by a vote of 81 to 5. A correspondent to the Pniladelpha Inquirer has been visiting J<ff Davis, He found him well, enjoying the most expensive luxuries, and growing richer by doing nothing than he could do by I any emount of labor. Formerly his letters were examined, and when General : Miles was relieved frcin lh« command of | lhe fort, over twenty-five thousand dollars bad been received on contributions from the faithful io the false god |of their idolatry. These evidences were ; not, at the time of their receipt, handed i over to Mr. Davis, but are, without doubt, 'h<ld as his prop-riy. But however this I I is. for a long lime past be has recieved ) fall lettere and packages without txam 1 iiiation, and as their number and bulk . Sieve diminished it is probable that be is i pt this moment enjoying as good an in-j I come ns the President of the United I States. Ou Chriemas day there arrived 'an amount of presents which nearly j broke down the resources of two express companies. It is a curious fact that ninny of these presents came from Boston. Mr. > Davis, being only bound by parole, is j quartered in h pait of the fort so obviously insecure that be could at any' time escape.

O* A Washington paper says; “ Surrat is a man about five feet seven or eight ’ inches in bight, rather spare built, thin and regular features, with light hair, mustache and goatee. He was dressed in a full Zouave uniform of bluish gray cloth, trimmed with red braid, a dark red Zouave skull cap, with a blue tassel a crimson sash around his waist and , white leggings. He appeared somewhat | depressed at fir»t, seldom raising his eyes except to cast a searching glance upon J the wharf, aa though trying to detect a familiar face. In charge of Marshal i i flooding and Major Richards, ha was led towards the carriage, and though he ’ . walked with head erect, and with a nonchalaxt manner, his legs appeared to be rather weak, probably from want of sufficient exercise during his imprisonment. ; Decision Reversed. The Supreme Court of Indiana has reversed the la.e decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, in regard to thi; illegality of military commissions for j the trial of civilians. That’s a good joke on the Supreme Conrt. I 1 ought, to have consulted the 1 ndiana court before making its decision, and in that way • saved itself from being snubbed right I o ; 1 fore the public. A probate Judge iu fVisI cousin, *r.cs on a lime, der-tded •’■** be lad a light to take a man, after he wag convicted of crime before the United States District Court, out of the bands of a United States officer, upon a writ of habeas corpus. With such a brilliant example before if, it is not remarkable that the judical wisdom of the Indiana ' court should develop itself in the form i indicated. Radical witdem, like the wavs of Divine Providence, is really j past finding out. This is the more pal-' 1 pslde since Judge Carter, of the Supreme | Court, District es Columbia, decided not i to regard the derision of the Supreme, i Court of the United States concerning! test oaths. These radicals are a loyal, law abiding people— Detroit Free Frss. — "Soi, Meredith," the galbnt Gensr- j al, who was nut only one of the firmest i 1 friends of Abraham Lincoln, but sure- ; most among the nation's defenders from the beginning to the end of the war for the suppression of the rebellion, has been “tabled in the Senate,’’ pobabiy to b |i beheaded or dissected by somesenetoria knife. God have meroy on the no! • dices |— Washington Republican

News Items. ■ lhe New Fori- Herald's Mexico city f correspondent says: On the evacuation jof Hie capital hv the French, Marqnei declared martial law. The United States I Consul inquired of Ifni if some o* the provisions of his proclamation, which , were unusually strict, applied to Amer- | icon citiz >n», but received no answer. ’ The Ways and Means Committee have II made two hundred an 1 seventy amendments to lhe tariff bill, all of which will have to be considered in b >th Houses. None of li.e appropriation bills for 1868 j are yet completed. The Tribune's special says: Those who ; think the impeacement question will die ; in committee, will ba startled when the committee reports. Parties aro in I Washington to testify to the restoration of pianistions seind as abandoned property to pardoned rebels by President Johnson ! at a time when the contracts belonge 1 to the lessees, thus ignoring contracts and i inflicting great losses upon Union men. The meeting, on Friday, between Surratt and his sister was extremely affecting The sister encouraged her brother to keep a stout heatt, but the conversation was chiefly on domestic affairs. The Judiciauy Committee have not yet exam--1 ined him concerning the complicity of ! J. ffersqn Davis in the assassination, nor is it likely they will do so until it is known what will be the proceedings against him. A statement laid before the Ways and Means Committee, by the Secretary of the Interior, shews that to complete the i Union Pacific Railroad to the junction with the Central Pacific, will require an issue of 524.00C.0C0 cf Government bends, and to complete the total number ;o' miles of railroads for which an issue nf Government bonds is required, will I demand an issue of nearly §70,000,000 of bonds. A member of the House Judiciary Committee states there is not not one word of truth in the statement that the committee had agreed to present artcles of impoachm-nt to the Fortieth Congress. It was stated to be legally impossible for a Committee of this Congress to sub • mit ary report to the next Congress. A report, however, will be made on this ' question to this Congress. Tho New York Herald's Havana correspondence of the’2oth says the Bay of Samapa baa been secured by Mr- Somers Smith, the Charge’d Affairs of the United Stales in Saint Domingo, as a coaling station in the latter republic for the United States vessels, and that the treaty . has already been forwarded. The report of the committee inveatigating the frauds on the revenue will ’ «how the distillery frauds to be far grater than any one had conceived, end that the modes of their perpetration have been ; such as almost to defy the law. The Government has recently made a seizure of a considerable number of hogsheads of sugar, in each of which was coneealrd, a barrel of Jamaica rum; or I some other costly liquor. . The object of the smuggler was ol course to save tariff ■ duties.

The friends of the tariff consider it 3« virtually killed. The special committee on the revenue favor a reduc'ion in the whi-key tax, but the Ways and Means Committee are very much opposed to it. Advices from Rio de Janeiro state that a large number es Americans who had emigrated there were forced to beg their jiving, as they can get no employ ment. One hundred and fifty leading Demi ocrats of New, York have signed a re'quest to the President to sign the milita ry reconstruction bill. j The fate of the legal tender bill is uncertain. Senator Wilson will move a new section, providing that it shall be unlawful to allow or pay interest on deposits made in said national banks by any other national bank. This business, it is alleged, causes nearly all the fiiaancial I trouble in Wail street. The Ilonse Judiciary committee made i a report denouncing polygamy as contrary to the spirit of the ehrisian religion, and s relic of heathenism and barbarism and subvene to the marriage relation in all nations. It is s’mply a legalized prostitution destroying the original and divine condition of society. No greater outrage on the freedom of reiigious faith could be perpetrated than to require the people of any ration to sanction, and to ar.prove bv law a nractico so deeply offensive. In alluding to the assertion of ■he recent memoiial from the Utah Legislature, that no effort has been made to enforce the law with the courts; and says the fact is humliating, and if this is in cor.sequcne of neglect <f the federal judges, they ought to be removed, but if 'he failure aiises from other causes, it is the duty of the President to have the law executed, Thu tariff b'll is considered defeated ■ beyond resuscitation The tax bill will . probably share the same fate. The origin of the portrait of the Goddess of Liberty upon enr coins is of great | interest. Mr. Spencer, the inventor of ' the Spencer lath, nsed by the American ißank Company, was the artist who cut ! the first die for our American coin. He cut an exact medallion of Mrs. Washinton the wifi- of General Washington, and the i first coins were struck with her portrait. When General Washington saw them he p was displeased, end requested the figure ito be removed. Mr. Speneer altered the features a little and putting a can upon •U head called it the goddess of Liberty.

Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of lhe system. If the digestion is imperfect,every member, every gland, everv muscle, every nerve and fibre is more or less out of order. The l ra ‘ D ’ s clbouded The spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics know to be the truth It is not., however, half the truth. Column s would be required to enumerate the pains and penalties ofdyapepaia, nor'could any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands feel them; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented? Can thev be preserved? Can they be banished st once and forever? Usocestionablv thkt can. No (tvs peptic has ever taken HOSTETTER’S STOMACHBITTERS in vsin. Believe noonewho oars the complaint is inourable. This great I vegetable s'omicach will eradicato it—is eradicating it in thousands of cases over which medcical practitioners hare shaken their heads ominously, saying, “Nothing can be done." The faculty Was its fallacies. One of them is that Indigestion is the moat difficult of all the ordinary ailments of mankind to eombat i and subdue This is a mistake. Nothingcan be easier than to conquer it if the true specific be administered This vegetable combination which has become famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote which has never been known to fail, and fortunately it is every where procurable. Ifyou wish to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopeia : prescriptions. If you want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, taka the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testimony invite favor. If there is a man or woman who has I ever tried it for Indigestion without being ; benefited, the fact, has not transpired. Univer-' sal, uncontracted praise avouches its wonder-j ful tonic virtue*. Sheriff’s Sale. In the Court of Common pleas of Adams County Indiana. James H. Stone 1 V S. 1 William F Stndabeker [ Hiram W. Shackley j By virtue of an execution directed and dn livered by the Clerk of the Court of Comrnoe Pleas of Adams county. Indiana, in the abovl entitled cause, I have levied upon and wilt expose so. sale at public auction; at the coure house door, in said count) , between the hours of one and four o’clock P M on the 23/A, day of February 1867. The rents and profits for a term of years noexceeding seven, of the described property, to wit:

The South west qr »f the south west qr section (33) thirty three township (21) twenty eight range (13) thirteen east (4 J) forty acres of land. nd on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, interest thereon and costs. I will at th* same time and nlace; and in manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fe simple of the above described premises’ tike as tha property of the defen lent to sstisf. said execution. JAMES STOOPS,.Ta. Jan. I!, 136?. SlieriffA. Co Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the und< rsigned I Administrator of the estate of Daniel Weldy Deceased will sell at public sale at the court hensedoorin the county of Adams in the State oflndiana on the 9/4, day of if arch, A. D. 1867. am! between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. on Raid day the following described real estate: The undivided two thirds of the scuth halfof the south east quarter of sect ion twenty three (2’) in township twenty sever. (27) north of range fourteen (14) east in the said county of adams in the State of Indiana on the following terms one-third '.he purchase money to be paid in hand nethird in six months one third in tweve months with interest on defeied payments to be secured by noteu to the satisfaction of the undersign -d. JESSEE NIBLICK. Feb. Ist, 1867, Administrator. i Notice to Non-Residents* i Iu the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. Indiana, May Term 18G7. Nancy J. Brooks "I vs. > Petition for Divorce Giles B. Brooks, J It. appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause hat Giles B. Broaks is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Notice is , therefore hereby given the said Giles B. Brooks of the fil'ng and pendency of this complaint, and that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the court of common pleas of Adami county,on the fi-st day of the next regular term thereof, lo be holden at the Court House in the town of Decat.’r commencing on Monday. May 13, and pies I by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will he heard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and seal of said court, this 4th day of February • 1367 JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk. Fed. 8, 1867 4w. By A. J. Hill, Deputy. Estray Notice. Taken up by Jesse Rumel, Union township, a white sow and eight pigs, marked with slit in left car and underbit in the same. Appraised at fourteen dollars; reported by G D.' Hacket.J. P. Attest Feb. 22d. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edward H. Shepherd, deceased, Said estate is supposed to he solvent. MARK A3PT Administrator, Jan- 4th 1867. 4w. APPOINTMENT OF AOXUNISTRATORIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adminiatratorix o r the es I tate of James C. Wilson, deceased. The estate it probably solvent. SLIHBETH WILSON. In. 11th, 4w Adts‘eistret»M«.

— — , - . : ~ _ » —:« — ... — — EstrayNotice. Taken up by Abraham Rawky, a dark rcd ; stper, tn be three years old in the 1 spring, right horn drooping, white on the belly, with no marks or brands perceptible Appraised at fourteen dollars I by E Conkle, J. P., of Wabash lownship attoV JOHN McCONJEL, Feb. Ist, 1367. Clerk. Notice to Non-Kcsidcnts. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, May Term, 1867. Harmon M. Eldrige } vs. _ > Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit fie l in the above enttled cause that Harriet J. Eldridge is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice istherefore hereby given ilie said Harriet J. Eldridge that she be and appear before the HonJudgeof the Coutt of Common Ple*s of Adams county,on the first day of the next regular term of said court, to be field at the Court House in the town of Decatur commencing on Monday lhe 26th day of August, 1867, nn l plead by answer c.r demur tosai l complaint or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness mv hand and seal [l s ] of said court this JDth day of February, 1867 . JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk. F»b.22d,‘lw. A. J. Hnt Deputy. Noticelo NoibßesidcntsStale of Indiana, Adams ermty; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Blootnhuff T ! Attachment. Stephen J. Taft it j Daniel M. Brers J It appearing from affidavit filed, in ths above entitled cause that Stephen J, Taft an J DannielM Beers, the aborj named defend antare non-residents of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby givei the said de fendeuts of the filing and p“ndsncy of this proceeding in attachment, tbit they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first day of the next' regular term thereof, to *>e begun and held st the Court House in the town of Decatur on i Monday; the 261 h day of August, 1867, ami | plead by answer or demur to sail proceed , ing, or the same will be heard and determ ined in their absence. Witness my name nn l the seal of said court, this 12th dav of February 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerh. Feb. 22d, 4w. A. J. Hill, Deputy. Notice to Nonces dents. State of Indiana. Adams coun.y, in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. May Term, 1857. Jonathan Kelley jr. ) vs. | Complaint. Elizabeth Geitis Jacob Gettis y

: Charles Gettis , Elizabeth i Phoebe Gcttnr J It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Elizabeth (Jettie Jacob i Gettis, Charles Gettis and Phoebe Gatti, are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the above named d ifendanta of the filing and pe- Jer.cy of this proceeding, and tha* they brand ap pear before the Hon. Judge of th- Court of I Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, on i the first day of the next regular term thereof to be begun and held a' the Court Hou*o in the town of Decatur,cn Monday, August 26t : i, 1867,and plead by answer or demureto said complaint or the same will be heard deturm ined in their absence Witness *my name end sea! of raid court this 19th, day of February, 1567. JOHN McCON NEL Clerk. Feb S2d, t 'W. A. J. Hill, Deputy. License Notice. Notice is hereby given to the ciiiz -nsof Washington towrreh.p, Adems county Indmn.a that George Smith will apply to the Boar., of j Comtnidfiioners of s< id Adams county, at tueir next session to commence cn the first Monday or March, 18fi7 at the court House in Raid county, for a license, for one year, to sell vinous malt and intoxicating I'quorp. in less 1 quantity than a quart, at and in the huibiinir (owned by the undesigned, situated on the .' following described premises in the town o’ Decatur, Washington township, Adams enun’v ‘lndiana, to wit: commencing at a point on Secend street, thirl v six feet south of the north-east cornor of i lot number sixty one. in said town of Decatur, thence running southwest at right angles with second sTeet fourty leet. thence south east parpl 11 with see.on 1 street thirteen feet; thence nor th east j parallel with t' line first discribed forty fe;*t. | ihence north east along second to the place o beginning thirteen feet, to be Used as a never age on said premises. __ F0b.8,4w GEORGE SMITH. (brtablishbd in 1866 ) : ‘The Original Ono Price Store.” Townley. D-Wuld. Bond Ac Co., i 105 d- 107 Columbia St , Ft. Wayne; Indiana. i Wholesale and Retail dealers in French I German, British and B-lgian Dry Goods, ■ are now receiving n large stock of Fall Dress Goods. Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassitneres, Satinets, Je ms. Vestings, House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Bbrnkets. Flannels, Quit's Bleached and Brown Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings. Tickings, Stripes DeLains, ■Prints. Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents Wrappers, V, bite Go*ds of all kinds. Lives, Embroideries, Trimmings, Fancy Wares. &c. We desire to call particular attention to our largesto k of Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing. Hemp, Rag, Stair and o’her varieiies, al>o Rag l , Hassocks Oil Cloths &c. We shall this season keep the largest stock of goods ever brought to Fort Wayno. Our prices will be low for the times, as we sell for small profits. Mr. R. W. Townley s always in the Eastern markets purchasing for cash, enabling us to sell at the lowest rates. Towwlbt, DxWald, Bond & Co . Tort Wayne, Ins.

j — w .. . " i. r - NEW BAKERY. Merryman S Wonul rejpectfnlly inform the public that the best of BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times be had at their estab'ie'.menl Cake and Confectionary furnished private families and parties on short notice. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND C O IT F*S a T IO N E RY , kept constantly on hand, The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Bakerv.east side Second street, opposite J, Stoops Harness Shop. Decatur, Sept. 6,1866, If. New Wagon Shop! r PRE DERICK MEITZ. announce to the public that lin ipf V V prepare Ito manufacture on short notice an<l reasonable terms, CAIUI.W, BUGGIES, WAGOB Spring Wagons, etc, etc., made to order have <>n hand a good supply of seasoned li.ru ber.and « ill warrant till my work, and defy eompetion in workman hip nnd prices. K E- P A [RING! done on short nolice, and the moat reasonsbl terms. Give me a call, '-'hop in the <> Democrat” Office, south side i f Madi-in • oetweeri Front r.nd Sicond streets. Pccatu Indians. Sept. 22,a. 18'6 New Planing Mill.

DECATUR, INDIANA. In (Ac building formerly knoten as Xutlman's Asher y. THE undersigned is prepared to dress nil kinds of lumber us-d for building purposes, on the shortest notice. Lumber brought from a distance dressed so that it can be takeu back the same trip. Cb irges reasonable vli'-u27. NUMBERS <t BLACKBURN. PLANING' MILL,. DECATUR, IND. At the old FORNAX MIDI S. All kinds o' luniber dressed to order, such Flooring, Ceiling. Siding, Wide Lumber etc.. Persons bringing lumber from a distance can get ildreosed and take it back the same trip. j* D.O. J ACKSON. Proprietor. itiiwßffSfW TEichEßS.' r pilE un l-rsigncd School Examiner, will hold . public examinstions at his office, in Decatur ,on the last Sat urday of ‘each mouth, tnd on Saturday. Oct 13, 1H66. “ Nov. in, ” Dee. 8, SPECIAL. Tie School I,are positively prohibit* e > amination upon any other day than that set apsror public examination .and requires all t' x«her* to present to the Examiner a certificate nr good character .from a Towship s >me other pri.minet citizen. S, C. BOLLMAN. June 17. Iyr S. E. AC. David Studabaker, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLAIM & REAL ESTATE AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. Will nre.ctico law in Adams and adjoining counties, will secure pensions and other claims nireinst the government, will buy nnd sell Real Estate, examine titles nnd pay taxes, and do all o'her business pertaining to Real E*t*te agency- He is also n Notary Public, and i* prepared to draw deeds, mortgages, and other instruments of writing. June Bth, 1863. vl()-all-ly. DOR WIN &. 3RO’ S. de inns in Dru? 3, Medicines, & Chemicals. F 'KNOT AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges. Brushes, P> rfumMT. Ac. KEROSENE OR C3AL OIL AfWLAMPSi Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully ecm pou de l and o ders answered with care and despatch. F: r.mers and Physieirns from ths i;r y will find our stock of Medicines complot®, warranted genuine, and of the best q u ali t r. .TAMES R. 8080, Licensed Real r.state Agent, DECATUR INDIANA. 1 AfMA £t<, ° ‘ f arn -* ne ‘ aI "L «ev--1 1 H L Lr.ll Town lots and a large quantity of wild land for sale. Ifyou wa. t to buy a good fam. or wild land, lie will sell it to yen . If you want vour lai 1 sold, he will sell it for you. Nosale, no charge. May 4th, 1866. vIO-nG-ly._ JAMES IL BOBO; I ATTORNEY AtLAW. £ FEN3I ON <t BOUNTV AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. TTOEFlCE—Opposite the Auditors office X 3 Drive D.els. Mortgages, and Contracts, Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects BonnI ties and ”< r.sions. I May Ith. 1866, vlo-n6-ly. I — — I ANDREW SORG, riirSICI.'N and SURGEON, DECA’JVR. INDIANA. 1 OFfTCK—Main St., opposite Meibers rn.’s Dry Goode Store . vßn4 2 fTa7 j elleff. Physician and Snrgenn. DEC ATI. R. INDIANA. LT OFFICE—Second floor over Bollmxn'* Store. ' T9 - nls - Flavoring Extracts. TEMQN, Orange, Peach. Pine Apple, Rose, J Raspberry, Strawberry, Vinilla, Ac.—’ I Very fine and at lowest rates at 1 1. C. BOLI MAN’S New Dr«f 6*«.