Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1869 — Page 2

The Eagle. OFFICIAL P O'ER OF THE COUNTY. DEC/lITTR, • lIVDIAMA. FlttfDAY. OCT, 15, IS6». THE news. Admiral Faragut is lying dangerously ill at the Sherman House, Chicago. Jeff. Davis is at Baltimore, and will leave soon for Mississippi, where he will in the future reside. In the Tennessee legislature bills have been introduced to repeal the Common School, the State Guard*, Mini Ku-Klux Klan laws. The earnings of the Union Pacific road for September, were 8743,709 76, an increase of 8175,058 14 over August. Ex President Franklin Pierce died at Concord, N. H., last Friday morning, with chronic inflamation of the stomach. He was buried on Monday. Western freights were advanced on Mondaj’ to the following schedule : New York to St. Louis, 81; Louisville, 90 cents; Indianapolis, 73 cents; Cincinnati, 70 cents; Chicago, 61 cents. Another advance is expected in a week. At the celebration of the Fete Napoleon, August 14, in the harbor of Cherbourg, in which boats from the French fleet competed for a silver medal offered by the prince imperial and a purse of 225 francs, a boat's crew from the American frigate Sabine, who had been in vited to compete five days befo.e the race, succeeded in carrying off the first prize, much to the mortification of the Frenchmen. A case is before the United States Supreme Court similar to the McArdle case. A citizen of Texas has been tried by a military commission and sentenced to death. He appeals; pending the action of the Supreme Court the president will not approve the action of the commiason. The McArdle case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction News from Europe is of the most alarming character. It is apprehended that a red republican conspiracy exists in France, Spain, Italy, Germany, and even Russia. Among the signs arc the uprising in Spain, the riots near Paris and the rumor of the troops refusing to use the Chassepot rifle upon the people. Besides there are rumors of trouble in Italy, and fears of a labor revolt in Germany, due to the refusal of permits to organize trades unions. Another powerful Cuban expedition has succeeded in getting to aea, numbering some 700 men. A rendezvous has been selected on the Florida coast, where they are to be joined by other parties. It is to form the nucleus of a divis ion 10,000 strong, armed with repeating rifles, and approved artillery. Gen. J. B. Stedman, of the Federal arinv, and Gen. Magruder; of the Confederate army, are to have commands in the expedition, besides many other less prominent officers of both armies. The Virginia Legislature ratified the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, on Friday last. There were six votes in opposition.in the House, and in the Senate four against the Fourteenth and two against the Fifteenth, one of the latter a negro, who refused to vote because the legislature, in his opinion, was illegal. The Cuban privateer Hornet, was compelled by stress of weather to put into Cape Fear river, where she was captured by the United States authorities. The Cuban junta express the opinion that the captai n was bought with Spanish gold.'’ Another account of the matter is, the Cubans desir ed to make this a test ca«e, as to whether any vessels they might fit out would be treated as pirates or not The semi annual Mormon Con ftrence opened at Salt Lake on the 6th. At a meeting of citizens numbering over 12,000 a commit tea was ajipointed to memorialize Congress for the admission of Utah as a State. Similar petitions io 18J6 and 1862 although proper- . ly present*! were never brought

to a vote. The memorial claims a precedence over other territories, states that Utah has a population of 150,000, and is anxious for self-government. Gen. Win W. Belknap, of lowa, has been appointed Secretary of War, vice Rawlins, deceased. He entered the army an officer in the 13th lowa, commanded a division in the 15th corps under Sherman in his last two campaigns, and is a graduate of Princeton college, N. J. Our North Atlantic seahoard was visited by a severe storm on the 4th inst., doing immense damage at Eastport, Maine. Quite a number of buildings blown down, others unroofed, and over a hundred and fifty chimneys blown down. The damage is estimated at 81, 060,000. The loss of life among the fishermen is very great. The steamer New York was beached just as she was entering the harbor. All the shipping was badly damag ed, storehouses blown down, and the wharves nearly ruined. The principal portion of the is strewn with the ruins of vessels, stares, goods, wharves. <tc. presentin<T a terrible scene of devastation by wind and flood. Elections—Partial Returns. Partial returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and lowa have been received. In the two. first States the result is not certain. In both the Democrats have gaine 1 largely. Democrats claim that Packer and Pendleton are eleefed by small majorities. In lowa the full radical ticket is elected by a considerably reduced majority. Latkb. As we go to press the latest dispatch gives the Radicals Ohio by an estimated majority, from 3,i---000 to 8,000. The Democrats have a majority on joint ballot in the legislature. Geary. Republican, has carried Pennsylvania by about 4,000. The Radicals claim lowa by 30,000. Cuba. Several skirmishes have recently taken place in the eastern department. during which 30 insurgents were killed. Spanish losses not ! given. A fight occurred near San- . to Espiritu between the forces of I Spain and Cuba. Coj. O'Daley was wounded. The Cubans had 79 killed. Municipal corporations in various parts of the island are sending to the captain general their ' adhesion to the existing order of things, together with professions of loyalty to Spain. JPST Radical papers are congrat dating themselves because of the ' the ‘’immense reduction” of a few ' millions in the public, debt during I the last month. They '65 that the tax payers have paid into the treasury more than 81,600, 000,000, yet the reduction is but a ' drop in the bucket. The people ’ arc taxed from the cradle to the ' grave. Their money is stolen and squandered in the most shameful j manner, until, comparatively,noth- ; ing is left to reduce our indebted- | ncss.and what little is left our rad ! ical friends jubilate over with the most complacent satisfaction.— See! See! say they, that the minds of the people may be directed from their ceasless thieving and the imperceptibly decreasing debt. Corbin, Grant's brother-in-law, is seriously ill over the ex|x>sures of the last few days, relative I to his and the President's com plieity in the gold speculations. There is scarcely any doubt but Grant's purse was made heavier by the rise in gold. It seems a man will do anything after he becomes \ a Radical, and when he drives fast horses in the bargain, look out " - . The comment of a colored preacher on the text, “It is more blessed to give than to receive," ; is inimitable for its point as well as eloquence. “I've known many,* church to die ’cause it debi t give ,enough; but I never knowed a i church to die ’cause it give too i much. Dey don't die dat way. j ,i Brederen, baS any of you knowed a church to die ’cans it give too much? If you do. just let me know; and I'll make a pilgrimage to <lat church <d I'll climb by de soft light of de tnoon to its mosscovered roof, and I'll stand dar and lift my bands to Heaven and say, Biesaed are de dead dat die i« de] Lord.”

State News. A paper mill is proposed in Evansville. The Wabash is lower than it has been for years. The Baptists of Vevay propose to erect a 810,000 church. New Albany sells over ten thousand dollars’ worth of glass to Louisville merchants every month. Hhooping cough is prevailing to considerable extent in Mishawaka. Several very elderly ladies have been attacked with it. A boot and shoe manufactory is to be erected in Lafayette, with amble facilities for the manufacture 4>f one hundred and fifty cases per week. A lady living near this place ha? presented her husband with four children, three boys and one girl, and all doing well. How’s that for high?— Covington Journals There is considerable excitement in the mule market, and prices are ruling high for good ani mals. We heard of a sale of nine yesterday at 8160 per head. There is also an active demand for horses, at prices ranging from 850 to 8200. They are wanted for ship ment South. — New Albany Com mercidl. The residence of John Dinwiddie, who lives three miles from Newtown, Fountain county, was entered during the absence of the family. Friday week, and 8140 in cash and a check on a Fountain county bank for 850 captured The burglars seem to have changed their base of operations from town to country. The State university has opened with a largelvincreased number of students. There are upwards of 200 in the four college classes. A large increase is also expected in the law department. Apples are dull at 10 cents per bushels in Crawford countv. Ind., and peaches g > slow at 12 cents per bushel in the same county. Immense quantities of fruit are bein<x used in Crawford countv for the manufacture of brandy. , A heavy stock-dealer of Rich mond is sai l to have forged checks to the umomit of 850.000 on Rich mond. Newark, Marion and Waynesville banks, using his father's name. Il is said he has gone to Europe. Work is progressing vigorously on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad- between Fort Wayne and Rome City. The contractors have over 500 men and 100 teams con stantly on hand. It is expected that tne grading between Sturgis and Fort Wayne will be completed by the first of January next, so that the iron can be laid early in the spring Buried Alive. A Horrid and Si sweet Ive Story. A horrid and suggestive tale comes to us from France. “Buried Alive.’ 4 These words can seldom be read without a shudder, an could the grave give up its secrets, we should doubtless learn that these sad words have a larger ap plication than we may have thought. One grave has now giv oft up a secret, and a terrible se cret it is. A lady in France recently died, and as she had expressed a wish to be buried in thq same grave as her dangeter. who had died about a year previously, prepara tions wore made to comply with her wishes. The grave was open ed, and then a fearful .sight pre sented itself, as the lid of the cos fin was taken off “The windingsheets had been torn open; the right hand, which had disentangled itself from the cerements, was deeply marked with bites—as if the unhappy rerenawfe had eithyF sought to quench he stifling thirst with her blood, or had gnawed her flesh, like Tgolino, in blank de spair; the lid of the caffin bad l»een indented by the crucifix which lay on the young lady's breast.” These terrible facts recall Juliet’s soliloquy, when about to take the Sleeping draught which Friar Lawrence gave her that she may have the semblance of death, and so avoid the marriage with Count Paris. Says the friar to Juliet: ‘•Then, as the manner of our country is, In thy best robes uncovered on (he bier, Thou shall be borne to that same ancient ra lit Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. In the meantime, gainst thou shall awake Shall Romeo by my letters kuvw ourdrifl And hither shall be come. - ’ Those who have read this sensational play will |>erhaps remember Juliet’s words a« she takes the draught: “How if. when I am laid into the tomb I awake before the time that Romeo Come to red etn me? There's a fearful point! Sha'l I not then be gtiflrd in the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthful air breathes in, And there die strangled ere my Romeo eotnes’ There is a tale, by the way, in the current number of Belgravia, founded oa this double incident of a sleeping draught and intentional j burial alire. But in the sad tale \

that comes to us from France we have fact—horrid fact—and such facts nave occasionally occurred before in the history of France. The law of that country compels burial within 24 hours; but French legislators might do well to ask themselves whether “as the manner of their country is,” the law may not sometimes work a terri ble result. —■»- —* — ——— Wonderful.—lf yoju would enjoy your meals, sit down to the table good natured. ah angry, fussy man cannot tell whether he is eating boiled cabbage or k tewed umbrellas. — Jay Republican. Experience, it is said, is an excellent teacher.— W7/icAesfer«/d«rnal. . A vile, mean Western paper suggests that if the names of war ves seis are intended to frighten the enemy, instead of calling our gun boats' the Fury, or the Terror, we had better baptise them the Cholera, the Susan B. Anthony, and so on. Some wicked fellow wants to know why Grant is like Humboldt, and answer, because both were great travelers and are dead. An old stable-keeper in England savs he has never had a bad foot on his horses since he commenced the practice of bedding on a thick layer of sawdust—Pine sawdust he finds the best, oak the worst. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Land for Sale. XTOTICE is hereby given that, by ordor of the Court of Common Plei.s, in the matter of the Estate of “William Clymer, deceased, I will s°ll at Public Sale, at the Court House door, in Decatur, Adams county, Ind.ana. on Saturday, November 13. 1869, between the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and four o clock P. M. the following Real Estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The undivided two thirds part of the north west quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty-one. in township twenty-seven north, range tbirte'-n < a«t Terms:—One thiid cash, one third in nine, and one third in eighteen months, with interest and security. JOHN HOWER, October 15 w 4. Administrator Land for Sale. XtOTICE is hereby given that, by ordet of the Cou-t of Common Pleas, I wi 1 offer at pnvate sale at the office of James R. Bobo, Alt y, in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on and after November thirteenth, 1869, the following Real Estate in Adams county, Indiana. to-wit: The west half ol the sou’ll west quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty-five, in township twei|ty-five north, range fourteen cast, containing twenty acres of land. Terms: —One third cash, one third in eight and one third in sixteen months, with interest and security. J. R. 8080, October 15 w 4. Commissioner Land for Sale. -VTotice is hereby given that by order of the Court of Common Pleas, 1 will sell at Public Auction at the Court House door, in the town of Decatur, in Adams county. Indiana, on Saturday, November 13, 1869, between the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and four o clock I'. M., the following Real Estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the north cast quarter of section sixteen, in township twenty-eight north, range fourteen east, 80 acres. Terms:—One third cash, one third in nine, and one third in eighteen moaths, with interest and securely. J R. 8080, October 15 w 4. Commissioner Land for Sale. 'V T otice is hereby given that, by order of the Court of Common Pleas in the matter of the Estate of Samuel Hilton, deceased, 1 will sell at Public Auction al the Court House door, in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, November 13, 1869, , between the hours of nine o’clock A. M. and Cur o'clock P. M., the following Real Estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one half of the south west quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty-three, in township twenty-five north, range fourteen eust. j Terms:—One third cash, one third in six, and one third in twelve months, with interest and security. MARK ASPY, October 15 w 4 Administrator. Sale of Heal Estate. — Gt ice is hereby, given that, by virtue ' X v of an order of th* Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, in the state of Indiana, the undersigned, Administrator of Estate of Caleb Odie, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the residence of the undersigned, in said county, on and after the 13th day of November, in the year 1869, the following Real Estate situated in the county of Adams, in the state of !n> iana. and de- • ; scribed to-wit: The north oust quarter; of the south west quarto of section five i (•j,) in township twenty-six (2t») noitb, | of range fourteen (11) east, containing forty (40) ac cs, more or less. Terms:—One third cash, one third in nine months, and the residuein eighteen months from the day of sale; deferred ' payments lobe secured to the satisfaction of the Administrator, THOMAS P. ANDREWS, October l.'w 4 Administrator. .Votice of .ijtpoinlment of .IdminUtratrijr. ■VTOTK'E is hereby given that the tin- ; dersigned has l«een appointed Administratrix of the estate of Mathias Hilton, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. NANCY HILTON. Sapt. 24, 18159. Administratrix.

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jToticf of Appointment of Administrator. ■ —* * n 'VyOTTCE is hereby given that the tinI dersigned has been appointed Adj ministrator of the estate of Daniel Zaugg, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. \ WILLIAM DIEHL, Sen,, Sept. 24,1869. Administrator. JVotiee of Appointment of Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Spangler deceased. The estate is probably solvent. DANIEL WELDY, Sept. 17, 1869. Admnistrator. Notice of Attachment.. — i Before James Nelson, J. P. of Wabash j township, Adams county, Indiana. J. B. Connet | vs. > Attachment. i S. F. Fleming J ' Whereas, before me, James Nelson, a I ; Justice of the Peace for Wabash town-' I ship, in Adams county, in the state of 1 I Indiana, J. B. Connet, plaintiff in this ■ action, did, on the 3oth day of August, I 1869, file his complaint, affidavit and I bond, in attachment proceedings against - S. F. Fleming, defendant, and whereas, :on the 3.)th day of August, 1869, sumi mons was issued against said defendant, | a d said summons was returned not I found, and-at the same time an attachi ment was issued against the goods, chat- ■ ties rights, credits, moneys, and effects . of said defendant, and that the rights, credits, and effects were attached, and whereas the trial of said cause is set sot hearing on the 30th day of September, ‘ 1869, at 1 o'clock, p. M., now therefore, the said S. F. Fleming is hereby notified of the pendancy of said proceedings, and that unless he appears and answers or , defends the same will be taken by default i as confessed and the proceedings will be ' heard in his absence and determined. JAMES NELSON, Aug. 30,1869. Justiceof the Peace. Admiulstrator’s Sale. ■ VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT | lAI the undersigned, Administratoi cf the estate of Benjamin Fravel, deceased, 1 will offer at public outcry, at the | late residence of the decedent, in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, on Wetlnestlat/, .Sept 1569, the personal property of said estate, consisting of, horses, cows, hogs, cattle, sheep, wagon ami farming implements, hay, gra ; n in the bushel, corn on the ground, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. 3’ekms: —Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars a credit of one year, by the purchaser giving his iiot’6 with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, A. K. WILLIAM J. FR \VEL, Sept. 10, 186'J. Administrator. FORT WAY.IiE HO2P SKIRT FACTORY N0..91 Columbia St. Hoop Skirls in Mew Styles, Male of the very oest material, cheeper than ever, and will be Repaired Free of Charge when broken. CORSETS, an immense Stock. Cbeajei and Better than the ChcnpeHt. Every Corset Warranted all Whalebone DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, an entire new stock, well selected and rich. L \ DIES' UNDERCLOTH, a complete stock. P MIASOLS, a full line. NOTIONS, WORSTEDS, and otherartieles’oo numerous to mention. Will be sold cheap, at the Hoop Skirt Factory, JOSEPH BLACK, vl2n7vl. Proprietor. A. CRABBS & SON, Dealers in all kinds of (GENERAL HARDWARE, I I STOVES, TIN WARE, STONE COAL, ! Glass, Sash, Doors, &c., DECATUR. INDIANA. Ten per cent, will be deducted l from all hills over One Dollar, exI ccpt on Iron, Nails, or Stoves, for : CASH. highest market price paid for all kinds<> r Country Prp duce. Cash paid for Poultry and Game. - v!2n4ltf. j <O. ID. JECTJXIJD, I Manufacturer of Nawli, Doom, and Blin d® A’orthside Canal, west of Gas N oris. FORT WATMB, INDIANA. tbf' Justom work promptly executed. . v11n25 sue MO W, RRO. A <’O., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS & STATIONERY. . holographic Albunio and lllank Rook«, Cap, Letter, Note, Wall and Wrapping FAFERS. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publish I am' jirieoo. v 12*36.

FIRST IN THE MARKET I J. G. F WRMAN, Merchant Tailor, No. 25 Main Street, JPort Wayno, Ind., HAS just returned from the East, withzthe choicest and largest assort, mi nt of LA/ FALL A: WINTER GOODS Ever exh bited in this marker, which ho is ready to make up In the most fashionablestyles, at prices which cannot fail to please. A large stock of Ready-Made Cloihr- , ing and tents’ Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. Come and examine before buying elsewhere. good coat makers wanted, vllni 1 J. G. FLEDDERMAN. CABINET WAREROOMS! IBARTIIEL <fc YAGER . ■VMTOULD respectfully call the atteny V tionofthe public to the fact that , they keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, all kinds of F*TTrtlSr IT TT jfl m, ■ —SUCH AS—- - BUREAUS, STANDS, ' BEDSTEADS, Breakfast, Dining, Side and Centre TA. 13 Xj ZES, LOUNGES, CUPBOARDS. SECRETARIES, CHAIRS, Allofwhieh we will sell cue lYnWUian any other establishment of tha kind in this county. I All work warrants!* to be made out I of clear and seasoned lumber. ~ Please call and examine our Furniture ; and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. '„Jk We also make to order all kinds, titea and styles of COFFINS. We have a first class Hearse with which | to attend Funerals, whenever desired, on reasonable terms. Repairing done to order. ffeafShop -ind Furniture rooms on 2nd Street, opposite the Public Square, Decatur Indiana. vllnOyl. ’ TIX WARE! d . STOVES! H. W. KOVER! Second Street, Opposite the Clerk's Offcs, RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of Adams count,, and the public in general, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of STOVES, -aven as - > COOK. PARLOR A N OFFICE STOVES A large stock of Tin and Japan Ware, Os his own manufacture, alwaya on hand. He is also prepared to put up r LiiMniin Rods and Tin Spoutinff, % and in fact is prepared to do all kinds o work pertaing to hisbuaiuesa, including . COPPER SMITHING. He in prepared to fill order® in Lis line, of his own manufacture, either at Wholesale or Retail, at lower prices than can be furnished by any other house in tbecounty. 8 gq|r*i 'ail and examine his stock. Repairing done toorder. vlOnlltf 1 MAIN STREET EICHANfiI A. FREEMAN, Proprietor, n'ut Main Street, near the Public Square, FOBT WANYE, INDIANA. , vllnll ______!L'IIEDEKIA BOISE, A. J. H. MILLS, Proprietor, I On Barr, between Cohtmbta and Main Sts. FORT WAYNF, INDIANA. GF,\ER \L Stage Office. Good it»hieing in eennaeliM with thia henna. vIZ>M «