Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 April 1867 — Page 2
ubiana American.
C. H. BINGHAM, Editor. -BKOOICVILL.KPrldny Horning;, Arr- Ö, 1867. Notice. All Jetter, communications, &c, written for the American, ihoald hereafter be addressed to the undersigned, who lias taken entire charge of the Editorial De partment. . C. II. Bingham. i i i ' MORGAN RAID CLAIMS. Oo our first yage we publish, hj authority, thi.coocuf root resolutions in regard to the apiotiuent. of Commissioners to adjust the Morgan raid claims, passed by the General Assembly. Those interested will therefore take notice and present their claims on or before the first day of Jane to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Franklin County, lion. John I. Morrison of Marion County, Colonel Smith Vawter of Jennings County, and Colonel John McCrea of Monroe County, have been appointed by Governor Baker Commissionera to adjust these claim, and Colonel Charles W. Chapman of Kosciusko County baa been-appointed Attorney on tho part of the State to attend tho meetings of said Commissioner?, to look after and protect the interests of the State touching the clatini which ruajf bo presented to them. ' . Connecticut Election. Tho election ' in Connecticut has gone Democratic, at usual, by a imall majority. The State ha alwaje been close. DemocraUo Nominations. The election on Monday in our County for Democratic nomioeca resulted in tho choice of Ilarrell for Clerk of the Court. Tho contest for Commissioner is not yet decided. It lies between Ilockcnbcrry, Uriel and Uobeson, with the chances in favor of the latter gentleman. Tho Collector's Office For tho Fourth ' Congressional District, was moved on Monday of. last week from Lawrencebug to Aurora. ' Mr. Stevenson has forwarded his. bond (in the suin of one hundred thousand dollars) to Washington, and Ins commission will no doubt arrive in a few days. In the meantime, Mr. Ilaynea, senior deputy; continues as Collector. Congress Adjourned. ' Congress finally settled the adjournment question by an agreement of both houses to adjourn laat Saturday nntil the first Wednesday of July, snd then if no quorum present, until December. Tho Wheat snd Fruit Prospect. ' From all part of the West tho cheering news comes that the wheat crop promises well. Indeed such a yield is looked fur as wo bare never had before. Tho winter in this State, although quito sovaro, has been favorable to thia crop, owing to the groat araouut of snow which served as a protection. The fruit crop of the West promises well in the aggregate, Peaches and cherries alone are injured, and these are only partially destroyed by frost. Tho President In Trouble. Tbo l'roaidont is said to be importuned with protests against tho official changes in Louisiana, made by Gen. Sheridan. I). L. Lynch, appointed Attorney General in place of IIerron,waa Attorney General of the State under the military control of Butler and Banka. Kdward Heath, ap pointed Mayor in the pla'co of Monroe, was Comptroller of the State Finances ander Banka, and W. W. Ilowc, appointed District Judge in placo of Abell, was appointed Judge Advocate of the military department under Butler, Banks and Can by. The Ohio and Indiana'Claims. The House concurred with tho Senate on Friday in pausing Governor Morton's bill for a commission for the adjustment of the war claims of Ohio and Indiana, and the bill went to tho l'rcsideut for signature. O? 'WtfEnactmsnt: - lly an enactment of the Legislature, Towuship Assessors aro required to make their rcturus of tho asciumcnt by the 3th of April instead of the lath of JuuO, OS required by the old liw. Extra Soaaion. Tho President on Saturday afternoon issued hia proclamation convening tho ftanato in extra tcaion. Gen. BeajregarJ for Reconstruction. A letter is published from tho cx-rcbel Gen. Dcaurcgard, counselling submission to tho Military Reconstruction Law. Taxing Dank Stock. Ily an act ut tho liel4ture passed at the lakt acshiou, all Dunk tlock is mado liable lor Statu and Cuuuty taxed, for 1807 and thereafter. . Texas to Roorganizo At Once. 'A dispatch received at New Voik from Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, ia to the effect th.it the State will immediately orirauizj under tho llccoustruction act.
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas. This exhilarantand anaesthetic, now used by Dr. J. W. Kcely of Brookvillo In 'extracting teeth without pain, has proved an entire success as far as wo have learned. Tie question may be asked, How can nitrous oxida.bo ao perfect an exhilarant and anaesthetic at the same timo ? There are two distinct effects of the gas hoisteroutntti snd qnUtne$3 determined mainly by tho amount administered and the manacr of the administration. For the extraction of, teeth, the quiet necessary is easily obtai ncd; the' effect plcatant and perfectly fafe, and the operation painless in almost every" "instance.' Wo' aro informed that irhns been administered in one establishment to over thirty thousand persons with marked success, without accident or injury. ' - : School Whipping. . Thero has been some school whipping litigation in Ashland, 0. Miss. Mary A. Galloway,' teacher, whipped a boy, five years eld, jor disturbing the school' by ponding with hia slate, and refusing to stop when ordered, She inflicted the punishment "with a small switch, which did
the boy no harm, for evidenco showed also that she had been subjected to repeated annoyance Jby tho lad, and in rciponso to her request to tho parents to keep the child away from the school his ago being objectionable they insisted on his attendding, to keep him out of their way. The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty." Wilkes Booth's Diary. The diary pf Booth, concerning which so much has been said of late, is a small pocket memorandum book, in which are entrica concerning a variety of aubjects ; items of personal expenses, entries of ao cial visits, and statements of various mat ters concerning hia flight after the assassi nation. It contains a description of his terrible condition tho Friday subsequent to Mr. Lincoln's desth, icing then, with a broken leg, alono and an outcast in the Potomac swamps, and this is evidently written in a perfect agony of feeling. The missing pages may have been torn out by Booth on various occasions, or cut out by some of the soldiers through whose hands it passed; or, as Mr. Butler believes, re moved by some one in high Executive cir clcs. . ' Organization of the Republican Party a .1 A I . in norm uarouna. Tho Republican party nf North Caro lina organized in Ilaleigh on Thursday last. The Convention numbered ono hundredand thirty delegates. Organization was effected on tho fundamental grounds' of onion, liberty and equality. Tho Union Convention, of whites and blacks, after a two days' aossion, has adjourned. They adopted Bomo Republican resolutions, and eulozizo that party for tho overthrow of tho rebellion. It should command tho rospect of every ' candid man. Congress is entitled to tho thanks of tho world for its constant devotion to human rights, as in tho Declaration of Independence. They cordially accept tho reconstruction plan, and rcjoico that the dogmatical side is overthrown. They inculcate supreme allegiance to tho Federal Government, not to the States with a reservation; indorso the Civil High ti '"bill and impartial lurTrngo without property qualification or distinction of color; praio Lincoln; demand free speech on public matters; plcdgo tho maintcnanco of the national credit; invito all political persuasions to unito with them in behalf of tho principles avowed.' Fiftythree counties wcro represented by half whites and half negroes. Tho Convention was harmonious. EfTocts of High Water. The New Albany Ledger says that two very disastrous land slides have just taken place on the banks of the Ohio, in front of the Smith and Dohcrty furnia just below New Albany. A new load, which cost the city 83,000, has been destroyed, snd it ia feared tho buildings on Dohcrty'a farms will be carried away. At Hiram Denco'e farm, a well which atood in tho yard near Dence's house has been carried away entirethe brick, windlass and holo. all disappearing."' It is reported that bofore the well sunk a rumbling nouo liko that mado by tho rushing of water over a mill dam was heard for several minutes. Important Treaty. A dispatch from Washington states that a treaty has been concluded, signed and laid before tho Scnato for ratification, by tho terms of which Itmsia cedes to tho United Statpi nil her powiossions in- North America for 57,000,000. Bobbed. Tl.o Treasurer' offico of the Jeffersonvillo & Madisou Railroad was robbed on Friday morning at 2 o'clock, and $20,000 stolen. The Fish Law. Thero is about being formed in Indianapolis an association for tho atriot enforcement of tho new fiah law. AH violators will bo prosccutod and punjshod to tho severest extent. Protest from Arkansas. Tho majori! j report of tho Committee on Federal Relations of the Arkansas IIouso of l'cprcsentatives, is a protest to Congress against any change in tho present govcrnmont of that State. Governor Patton, of Alabama, lias published a long letter in which he advuci tho pooplo cheerfully to accept tho terms propound by Congress for reconstruction, and carrv uut the hvr faith fully.
, f , Confirmed. John F. Wildman has been confirmed, by the Scnato, Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the 11th district. The following Indiana Postmasters were confirmed on tho 2Sth: Hiram M. Goodspeed, Seymour; Henry C. Marsh, Muncie.. ,The following were rejected: .John T. Johnson, Seymour, W. Stark, Aurora. The French Leaving Mexico. The rear guard of the French , army haa embarked at Vera Cruz. . Thero are rumors from the interior of Maxamilian's abdication, but they want confirmation. Heavy Loss by Fire. ' The magnificent Lindell Hotel in St. Louis was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The loss is estimated at Sl.COO.OOO. " ; Sensible. The corporate authorities of the town of Washington, in Wayne county, havo enacted a law requiring retailers of spirituous liquors to pay a license of two hun dred dollars, lho rpsult is, whisky is banished from the village, and "a chap who had applied for a couuty license to sell in Washington, has abandoned the enterprise So says tho Riihraond Telegram. Commissioners Appointed by tho. Governor. Gor. Btkcr on Thursday sftcrnoon appointed Hon. J. B. Bel ford of La port o county, Hon. T. II. C. Hcnneuscf Floyd county, andGen. John T.'NYilder of Decatur county, a committee to investigate the de linqucnt tax claims due the State and counties from various railroads, as ordered by the recent Legislature. Frightful Tragedy. .A correspondent of tho Indianapolis Journal describes a frightful tragedy which ho says occured near Fefu, Indiana, & few days since. A man sold his farm for $14,000, and went to Peru to deposit his money. He did not reach his desti nation until the banks were closed, and so stopped at a hotel until tho next morning. He woke in the night with a strong pre sentiment that something had gone wrong with his family,and wss with difficulty per suaded to return to bed by two of his neigh bors who occupied the same room. In tho courso of half an hour ha again awoke, and persisted in coins home. His friends ft WW accompanied him. On reaching his houso he found, the doors locked and heard t aoiso within. Looking through a windov ho saw his wife and his four children mur dcrcd. Tho perpetrators of the bloody deed were still in tho house, ransacking every corner and rcccptaclo for booty The farmer and his friends forced an en trance, and attacked the murderous free hooters, four in number, shot three of them dead, and aevcrely wounded the fourth. ' On being wnhcdand stripped of disguise, tho wounded man proved to bo no other than tho purchaser of tho farm. The Nohtii Western Farmer, for April is beforo us, rrpleto as usual with useful and interesting reading, as well as quito attractive in its general appearance and from its beautiful illustrations. This new Western monthly is now in its second year, and from its nppcaranco and tho constant improvement that is noticcablo each month, wo judgo that it has passed the doubtful point, and is as reliable and permanent as any of tho older journals. Wo can scarcely understand how the publisher can furnish so largo and fine a Magazine for so small a sum, and' it will certainly bo still moro wondeiful, if ho docs not recoivo a very largo list of pat rons at his rates. It is eminently a live Wettern Agricultural and Horticultural Journal, and merits the support of every friend of those interests in this great scotion. Terms SI a year. T. A. Bland, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. i t im Mackenzie'sTkn Thousand Keceitts. This is a dotucstio cvclopiudis, of GOO pages, in new typo, small, but clear. It is a complete library within itself, and embraces nearly all that is worth knowing We unhesitatingly pronounce itAc best xcorlc of tho kind io have ever $ccn or read of. It is emphatically the look for tho pcoplo and every head of a family ought to procure a copy. It contains rcliablo and valuablo information on ogriculturc, domostio economy, farriery, medicine, culinary nrts, brewing, distillation, vernitdica photography, engraving, weights and measures, o., &o., iucludjng all . tho most recent discoveries in tho useful and domestic arts, and ii as near complete as possi ble. The agent for this valuablo work is now canvassing this County, and we commend him to tho courtesy and patron ago of our citizens, and trust ho will meet with that uccesa commonnurato with the merits of tho work. Prior. Loi'ld Aoassiz. Eminent American Divines, including the Reverend Drs, Chapin, Sawyer, Osgood, Dcllows, Frothinghatu, Hedge, Collycr, Ryder, Ctarkc, and llovs. Kmcraon, Bartholomew, Bullou, and Hepworth. Also Ex-Governor Blair and . JU e a. l uuo rursons, ot Michigan. Also a portrait of tho Veteran Hagle "Old Abe;" Woman's Rights and Woman's Wrongs, by Hon. John Ncal; Shaker Communities; Aboriginal Legendi of North Amerioa ; Our National Military Service Tho Army; Can We think r Two Things atOnco? l'opo'a Unaj on Mau ; European GuidoRooks, etc., in April number Phrcuologicol Journal. " Only '2 ) rent, or 82 a yoar, Address Fowler and WcIIj, ÖS'J Rroadway, New York,
Immersion. We learn from the Hamilton TtlegrapK
that on Sunday afternoon of last week four males and eight females wera baptized in the river at that place by Rev. Mr. Shaw of Harrison, who is on a visit to the Christian Baptist Church of Hamilton. On Monday morning eleven more were immersed, and on the same evening a largo number joined the Church.. The Telegraph 6ays: , The Christain Baptist Church has been holding a protracted meeting for some weeks past, arid has met with much success. Their labors have been strengthened and assisted by Rev. Mr. Shaw, who closed his labors on Sunday evening last. Pos sessing a fino intellect, a commanding presence, strong vocal powers, and an unblemished character, he has been an instrument ofgrcat good to the people of the First Ward, and has commanded the respect and admiration of our entire com munity. Wo hope this labors in other places will prove as successful as in this, and that tho Church he has so greatly assisted here will continuo to prosper and strengthen in membership and good works. On Monday morning cloven more wcro immersed, and ,on the same evening a largo number joiucd tho church. . fleCrkably Severe. Tho Macon (tla.) Messenger of March 22d has a remarkably severe article on the President and Northern Democrats. It says : Andrew Johnson has at last yicldod. Thank Cod for it. He has dono us an immense deal of harm : crippled us when our armies were in tho field; rejected the terms which Grant snd Sherman gave us, and then, at last, has kept sectional hate and animosity Btirrod up againat ns by his un-sise course and his foolish conflict with Congress and Northern sentiment And now wo hope President Johnson's opposition to tho Government will cease. lie haa opposed it so Ion and induced our peoplo to oppose it so long, holding out to us the fa be idea that he would do something for us, that he haa done infinite ly more harm than all other men and all oth er causea combined. But for him we would long ago. have been admitted into the Union and upon far better terms than wo shall now bo able to obtain. He has been the most effective enemy wo have had." The Messenger then specifies its rcssons for tho- abovo charges. They are that be was greatly influential in arraying the border States against the South; in sus taining the war ; that he required harder terms after the surrender than Grant and Sherman : that he has inspired the South with false hopes; excited tho North against tho South by his frenzied speeches during hia Western tour, and whilo his relief of lho South has been entirely in talk and notin actions; whilo giving tho South apparent ground for hope of interference in its behalf, ho hesitated, dallied and proved himself a dastard. Tho spell, the Messenger continues, is now broken. Tho South prefers to trust its fate to open enemies rather than falxo friends. It prefers old Lien Wade, old Thad fc' to vein and old Horace Greeley to Johnfon, of Tennessee, and Johnson, or .Maryland. lho l'rc&i dent has talked in its behalf, and so has tho littlo villain. Rut as Raymond has Blwaja. voted u.i-jw-t tho South, ao J ultimo it has at least nor iWod for it. It then ottacks tue northern Democrats lor their ful50 support. It says: 4,Many of them declared that the South could bo coerced only over their dead bodies. And it was ao. but not in tho sen so in which they intended us to understand their declaration. Tho South was coerced over soire of their dead bodice, but they had enough livin bodies left to enforce the coercion.'.' Riot In Anrora. Quito a serious riot occurred at the Catholic Church in Aurora, on Sunday of last weak, tho particulars of which aro given by tho Lawrencoburg Vrcu as follows : Sotno years ago,' Mr. L. Rudolph, who formerly kept tho Fanners' Hotel in Aurora, sold to'tfio Catholio Society tho ground on which a Priest's house was erected, and fuilirg to get his money from tho society as agreed, he and the i'riest, Father Klein, have had considerable of a niusj brewing for a year cr two, which, eicht or ten months sg), wa somewhat ventilated throuch tho papers by both parties. Since tho exiwtenco of tho hard feelings Mr. Uudolphnnd his family havo not been attending Church regularly, but on Sabbath last concluded to go, and did go. Their prccnco in tho Church would not ho tolerated by the l'ricst and his friends, and wo havo heard that tho l'ricst told somo of his fricndi, to 'go for him," which was accordingly done, and Rudolph and wifo and friends wero forcibly ejected from the Church, In tho afternoon, there being scrvico again, Rudolph and fiiends being good pluck, wcro on hand, and a regular riot took place, witnessed by not less than 1000 citizens of Aurora, in which stone, bricks, &c, wcro freely used, and ono German woman so badly beaten that eho is not expected to live. Rudolph beinj n German, the Germans mostly tided with him, and tho Irish members of tho Church with tho Driest. Monday and Tuesday havo bcon occupied with trials of tho matter b'Cfore tho' Mayor, and we learn that Fomo six or seven trials altogether are to como off. Tbo affair is ono of tho most disgraceful over enacted in our ConnThe Atlantic Monthly for April is on our table. This princo of monthlies contains The Guardian Angel, Tho Bestlets, Dioncring, The United States Sanitary Commission, The Haunted Window Katharine Morno, Timon's Soliloquy, Considerations on University Reform, The Claudia n Emissary, Travel in tho United States, Chester Harding, A Familiar Kpistie to a Friend, Adelaido llistori, A Winter Adventure on tho Drairie, Reviews and Literary Notices. Yearly subscription St; single numbers 25 cents. Address Ticknor Si Fields, 12 i Trcmont street, Huston, Mas. it. Otm You.Na Folks for April is received and fully equals prccoding numbers. It contains Goal Oil Times, Lossons in Magie, Our Violet Girl, A Childs Qucation, l'ussy Willow UloKsoins, Round theWorld Joe, Jack's Jack. Knife, Whero tho Elves cauio from, Going Halves, Foot-
Ball and Hockey, A Story, of an AppleTree. Also, The Sun-' of the Robin,
Roundthe Evening Lamp, Our Letter Box. Tho above articles, excepting one, are accompanied with illustrations.' Single subscriptons $2 a year; Eingle numbers 20 cents. Address Ticknor & Fields, 124 Tremonrt St., Boston,Mass. The eubjoinod communication was received too late for last week: Democratio Candidates for Commission er. Bio Cedar, March 25, 1SC7. Mr. American, The readers of the Democrat feel satisfied that that party will have plenty of candidates for County Commissioner. Some of the would-be County dads aro making every cfcrtion to secure the nomination, as that is equivalent to an election in thia County. It is to be hoped that a selection will bo made of a man who has the interest of the whole County at heart, aud not ono who hus only his own personal interest in view. Wm. Robeson, a candidate, wants a road from tho Carmel pike . to his warohouse, and thinks the best way to get it ia to get to bo Commissioner. Tho road is impracticable, and will cost more in the long run than a bridge across the Bast Fork at tho old placo. His selfishness is too apparent; beaides, the Democrats have hot forgotten that h wa Sheriff four years, Treasurer four years, and the expose of Burton as published ia the Democrat after the expiration of his term as Treasurer. Jacob Krtel of Butler is a good man, an honest German; buthia private interests are the same ss Commissioner Bath, and it is talked around that ho haa promised to Bath to build a bridge at New Trenton the first thing. That will suit a portion of Highland and Butler Townhips in thil County, but will accommodate more of Dearborn County, whoso Commissioners refused to give one cent when oura offered to foot two-thirds of the cost; I have not heard if any of tho other candidates want roads or bridges for themselves or not; but should they bo nominated, will let you know, and we will try to defeat them in October. But I hope one will bo nominated who is in favor of bridges, and who will build first for those who will contribute tho largest per cent, of the cost Justice. MILK-SICKNESS. "Wasiiinqton, D. C., March 28,18G7. Mr. Editor -In the American of the 22d I sco that a Mr. Jerry of Illinois has at last discovered the cau30 of milk-sick-nes, and that he is fully convinced in his own mind on the subject. This an nounccment calls to my mind a "scrap of history." I do not wish to gather fruits from C. V. C.'s field, hut I expect he doesn't know of this. Ho will therefore excuse mc for rcminitcin'7. if thereby I can throw any licht on the milk-sick mystery. Tho Summer of 1S37 was an unusolly dry one. Failure dried up. Springs dried up. Everything went dry. My father was com pelled to turn all Lis Mock out, that it might find water and live in the woods, as the pasturo was gone. As a consequence of something, twenty-two of his cattle and two colts died. I attempted a jvntmorkm ou one of tho cattle soon after death, but putrifuction progressed ao rapidly that my pursuit of tho morbid anatemy in the cake was arrested before I discovered the CJUfO of tho milk-sickness. Tho plague was not confined to our cattle alone, but tunny others died. Tho dieene prevailed also through our State and iu Illinois and Ohio. A gentleman of Illinois, who had formerly lived near, or at Urbana' Ohio, aud who was intercftod in investigations of this character, gave himself to the investigation of tho came of milk-sickness during this year. 1 refer to Mr. T. S. II in de, an acquaintance of Mr. J. W. Ilitt. Mr. Hindu thought ho discovered the mystery, and communicated with Mr. Ilitt and my father. Ho had n.adc his observations and experiments cautiously, and came' to his conclusion, not as uu enthusiast, but as a careful observer. Ho found the cause existing in a creeping vino something similar to tho poinon-oak (toxlrodtnJroii.) I forget now the botanicul namo of this fatal vino. Mr. Hindo cnclosod iu a letter somo leaves, and so minute and careful a description that wo had no didiculty in finding that tho vino abounded in- our woodland ond pasturcsskirting tho woods, aud plentifully in tho woods South and Southeast of Mr. Colc?cott's farm, where our cattlo had gono for water and to browro after we had turned them out. Of courco tho great difficulty was solved, and my father put all of his forco at ouco to the task of exterminating tho pest from all his enclosures. Wc worked at it for days, and I think went all over tho fields and found tho vine in sufficient quantity to produce any required amount of nulk-eick-ncss. In tho meantime, a calf that was accustomed to run and half livo on tho parched commons about town where thero was no poison vino, was bought for ?2T0 by a joint stock company, just for tho cruel purpose or giving it tho mult-sick, by abutting it up whero it could not get anything to cat, and thou feeding it on nothing but poison vine. Scionco must sometimes do cruel things, such as holding snakes over tho lire until they stick out their feet, tc. The calf was penned. Wo carriod in great loads of tho vino as we camo from our work at night. I was appointed commissary, with orders to issue rations liberally. Tho calf accepted tho situation, and ate as if tired of life snd eager to bo killed by that treatment. Interested parties visited it. Knowing ones could soou ace milk-kick in its eyes, and could certainly smell the peculiar smell accompanying a caso of the terrible disease. filial is the way many people know a caso of üiilk-eick smell it, though often get mistaken.) The calf, however, would not so much us get sick enough to "trimble," though that symptom of approaching dissolution was noticed by a lew of the visitors. The calf kept eating until it improved in flesh and manifested a decided gratification when the commicBary boy brought ita rations. After carrying tho experiment so far as to sco marked improvement in the fleshy condition of the calf, wo turned it out again to grass, and it showed its appreciation of tho kindness bestowed upon it, by staying close about ita pen and begging to be killed more. I think it reverted to its original owner, as the enormous prico of $2,50 was only to, bo paid in cobo of its death.
So with every discovery, as far as I know, of the cause of milk-sickness. It has been found in tho spiings, in the dews, in the exhalations from mineral substances, and in many vegetables. But no discoverer can kill a calf with his discovery. The most rational solution is, that there is no such disease as milk-sickness; and yet I am not prepared to accept that solution. I have never aeen a case reputed to be milk-sickness in the human subject, but that furnished all the symptoms of gastritis (inflammation of the etomach) and nothing moro. Others may hare, and I ought not to question their judgment.
J. It. O. LETTER FROM HARRISON. . IlAitnisojr, 0., April 1, 18C7. Dear American, To-day is an import ant era in the history of the whiskey-reb-el-sympathizing-Butternut Democracy in Harrison. It is too early at this writinc to pronounce as to the result, but a com parison of tho ticket presented by tho two! parties would pretty clearly indicate the moral character and standing of those constituting the parties represented by each. We are often surprised that so many who claim to bo moral, law-abiding, and even religious men, are found identified with and supporting for office the drunkard, the liquor-seller, tho gambler and loafer, and, in addition, those disqualified both by natural deficiency of talents and profound ignorance. Well, we may be certain that our-State .Constitution will never be changed by copperhead votes so as to requiro an educational test, as a qualification, to vote or hold office. The boot and shoe-shop of Mr. F. Hillman, and the woolen factory of W. W. Daiion fc Co. were entered by burglars last night and the tcoundrcls escaped wjthout detection. Mr. Hillman loses twenty or thirty dollars worth of stock, and Mr. Davison perhaps near a hundred dollars' worth. I believe the Bev. Mr. Chase has . concluded definitely to come to our town, but I am not informed when his school will open. We hope he will commence at an early day, and have no fears but success and prosperity will attend his enterprise, k good school is one of the great wants of our beautiful village. We have many children, employ six teachers in our common schools, expend large 6uins for their maintainince, but for many months they have proved one very grand failure ; aud while under the control of a directory so emphatically disqualified for their position, wc cannot expect much improvement. At present there ufe but fow buildings going up in Harrison. A few small hou.ocs arc in course of erection, and our friends of tho Methodist KpUcopal Church are putting up a large chuich edifice. They will, with their numbers and capita!, perhaps find it difficult to meet the outlay, but we havo heard that another society are quietly waiting to take it off their hands when completed. Absence from tho village, want of time for gathering up items, and press of business, must be my excuse for the dearth of news in this; but with tho promiso of trying to do better at some future time, 1 remain yours, Vkkry Mo.MfcOSK. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Xollcc. NOTICK ti hercb cltreo, that th umterftgord bai been f"llt.l Aitulultrtur of tl Farsonal KUt f Mar j llavi, JeocnuJ, lata of Franklin County, Indian, ti&ll cMftta it IMjioaoJ to tc tlrnt. PAMUL I10LLIPAT, AdinluUtrator. AprS 3 "' Administrator's Sale. rI1 11 E undorlnl Ailuilulttntor of tha Kitate J. of Mary IIa;, dVeant!, Uta of Franklin County, Indiana, wilt !! at publli auction, On Saturday, April 20A, 18C7, at tbo lal roflJenr of iIJ Jocaated, Ava inlto Kaiir UrooktilU, all tbo pront property bolonging to laid Uitato, cnniutlnjr. in jrt of two Cow, ono HtlfVr, ona Cook In jiiovo an J Flslurea, ono Hujrjry, Uidt and llrddtng, Uotn-ehnld and Kltolicu I'umliu', and various oluor ar.lctvt ui tuontlonrd. TKltMi OF ALF. All ums of thrct cMlari ml ander, ob) atl aumt er tbrao dollar, a credit of blno wiuth wilt ba given, by ibo purchaser jiving uto with approved (eeurlty, Atlag valuation aal appraisement law. bale to eiintuene at 10 o'cl ick A . M. SAMl'KL J10I.LIDAY,Alialu!trator. Apr & 3 nr Administrator's Notice. NOTICK Is hrreby given, that lho undersigned ba tbia day Iren appointed Administrator oT the Estate ot fctcphco Copse, lale tt Franklin County, Indiana, dcccaiod. gall EiUto Is inj posed 'o be solvent. WILLIAM II. RODERTS, Adminl.trator. Holland Ulaklcy.Atty'i. apri, 1887 -Xw .Administrator's Sale. MOTICE I Loral flrco that I 111 tell at pubIN lio auction, On Monday the 21d Jay nf April, 18C7, at tbo rriMonrt of ftlrphen Copso, lata of Frank tin County, deeoased, all his personM property not taken by tbo widow, together with the partner ahlp property of tbo lato firm of Klethen t J eines Cop.e, coniUllogcf 21 bead of CattU, 41 bead of logs, 17 sharp, grain, farming atvnstl, household goods, Ao. A credit of elect months on all inmi over tbreo dollars, tho purchaser giving bis note Ith approved security, walvtog valuation laws, with iatureit. WILLIAM II. ROBERTS, Administrator. Apr 6,18(17 3. disilqsible Jrcpel-iij 'for A. BAKE' CHANCE TO ISVESTI TUB lulicrlhcr being deslroni of changing all businets and location, will sell at positively ruinous prices tbo following valuablo Town Prop, ort j i Tbo Stove and Tin Store Ballding, situated at tho best business point la Drookvllle, twentj-ono feet front and forty -five foot deep, tbreo stories high, and built of tho best brick. It ia well adapted to any kind of hutioots, and affords a rare ehanee to make a paying laveatmeat for rent or bis. Alio, The Fudge Hotel, an entire new bulging, three storios high, containing tbirty-two noini, all wall and newly furnUbtd. It le the nearest Hotel to tho lUitroad Depot, situated ia a laverable location, and hue lho best run of patronage of any Hotel in tho country. Persons desiring to enter Into tbo business wilt be unable to find a letter opportunity than this. Ho will also sell Four Vacant Village Lots lylog on tho main street In the upper end of Iowa. These loti contain ono and a quarter acres of ground, aad aro well let with tree and shrubbery. Those intending to build or anxious to so euro property for Its advanoement la value, should not negUot this opportunity. TUE TERMS OF SALB will be made easy, and the price of oacb piece ef property, which will be sold separately or logetner, to suit purcherer, will bo put extremely low. Address or enquire of jonrr n. fudak, ot llEKRY C. IIANNA, ,pfc.tf Drookvllle, lad. WANTED Salesmen, to sell aa article desirable at every good bouse. Men aro clearing from (150 to f-JUO per month. For further partl(,'ulaii ttddtcss 47. T. MATIES0N, Grafton, O,
' ' "" ' i 1 -aasatt
Quarterly öiaucicm . . ; : r OF TDK EROOKVILLB NATIONAL BlJtl af Brookvillo. Indiana, for tho qairter eadiac SOta March, lit! i - f RIS0CECE8. BillidlMoa a ted so.Toi t Bleking II oase X.II7 S Farnitaro aoi riaturea........ xjn IT Ex pen to Aocoant.M.......... 78 U Taxe paid dariag qeart.r.- 41 j r " Stamp Account Zat 4X Dao from other Eaaki gt ja jg Notee of other Baak. . 1,4 a U. 8. Boadt drpeiiud with Trraa. U. 8.100,00 Fractional Currency ......... .......... M J$ Legal Tender Note M. xO,8Xt Compound latercst XoUi...w.. 41 t $:oa,:4 il t.lATtn.TTira Capital Stock paid ia....f 19S,C04 0 Oar notes ia circuladoa 0.000 ti Iadividaal deposits ... ..... Premium aooouat...M..m 10,44 49 932 Al lis CO 923 39 1,841 Personal Elrhanra in terete 0 ... Frott Alois " .... 3,011 74 t22,7M It epr & w JOnig VT. HITT. Ce.kWr. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, universally aekaowledra Iba llarfal P.ilv Magailoo of America; devoted to Original Btorie, l'oetn, Sketches. Architecture aad Uedef. Cottages, Ilousahold Matters, Qemi of Thought, rerionai ana .Henry Uovslp (laeladlng spawUr drpartmoaU ob Faihloni), Initractloot oa llealtb Uymnastie, Cqaestriaa Exercises, Music, Amata menu, ete. t all by tho best authors, aad rwfaaetr and artistloally illuttrated with ooally EorraviatV (full slit), uietul and reliable Patterns, Kmhrolloriea, jewelry, and a constant saooessioa of arllitlo novelties, with other useful aud entertaining, literature. N pertoa of refinement, economical houiowlfe. orledy of taite, eaa afford to do without tho Mod el MonthlT. biacle CODtai. 20 antat bark bri, aj specimen. 10 cenU; oilber mailed free Yearly, f 3, with a valuablo Dremlam: two eerie. $5, id; tbree copies, $7,50: fire eopiee. $13, audi epienaio preuiiumi lor clubi at oacB, win uav firtt premium to each subscriber. Address W.JENNINGS DEM0KE4T, No. 471 Broadway, New York. . Demorest'a Monthly aad Yoang America, to gelber, $4, with tho premiums for each. EMPLOYMENT FOß ALL Or How to Make From $5 to 20 a Dayf IS.COO Agents wanted la ovory tate couaty, town, village, and hamlet, lo the U. 8. aad Brillit) provinces. Any oUrprlilug nan, womaa,or chili, en average the above amount ovary daj. Occupation light and pleasant; Be traveling er laticripliom. Full inuruetioos sent teenyaddron on receipt of !i eenti. Thoso out of employment will find this aa. appertuaity stlJona offered. Addrees, ''Amkricam Apvebtibsb." Apr 5 3m Fine Duh, Oracje Co., N.T. MOTHERS! XAKi rocs or - S GÖSEXNG SYSHPf This en can do at a eoat T 18 cent a pint. Warranted equal to tha best ta ait. Arprovt4 by the highest madieal authority. (Tho Keotpe, with full Instructions, sent ta any address, an rrclptof 2Jcti. Addre.s, i). J. STtvisriiv A Co., Druggists, not liutn, Uratge Co., . 1. Apr 6.3 auca '4 I-, imuti.ar aiskilj r eil luici, limit Ha (., MaM f kentrrr jra.K la lliinnn ana pity tmrrtcCaf tkaat notsio rwamcrt eLkk tr tat i o, arse ef tU aaaai C" T irtClrlC DLL Katalaw a Karaar. Iraa. CaalbarUn. er aa Injatiaat lacmllrai. t'aj la aaa. Jaactiaa vlik I St llTraraaamrrta, It 111 aaevaaa Tai a rewtas la alltiMi t I fluff ar a-jec . C2T A XEW TUKATISKjrn f1taaUM aaM araailacat mat aa aiya.au rarxcab fcCClLITT, III at malM fret ta all nCtrtn ef titbrr .- Pairs tl per 1 boxr. for (1, 1; attU. CU4 1; Prt a aarkaati Wj Ijc : ! er. J. Ul.tUl.tian aV .. ta whom arJrr. laaaU 1 1 adJrrawa. Till" j titrau.aaLa bskiv oa Itch, Sott Rheum, Erpipslss. and alt Cutoneoot Trapatioaii Old Sora, t'toere, Sara Cp. Sere free,, ore Nipptet, Chsflng. Pimplet, Kvrna, Seat. U!cirel4 Throat, Pilot, Cst.rrh, Peiaoa of lho Ivy, Oak, Soma:h, o.e. .Also for LECCOllItllKA, A!tD ALI. FEMALH lVBAKXKSSlCS. Tali tiantaTtbt wo-t rtratnaamtav StatMrk trf Oajaa. erat I arainelag irmm 4 rtnttt 14 an raw a-tara H ea aa ' aarj tatmain- rr luimaPr, at a Lr.ua. ta arvraa, ar Oaama. la Lavaajia4 It SC I a LI kK MAOlC.tsrla Iki aral aaaai la Sfrvlirt. tTI-Trv enttt4CvtniVtn-e rtlKtlläPf-iaACLKTOCTCRV ADVIV rmSOÜ OP COT4 ariKK. 3 Sur alch IW rnmia, .. fr f aM. Pairs tl aar Wit tla am f. f.. , wX aar tr Ik PrearlHart, f. lt trr.aft.tt th t4 I. lln-t, H. V. ta aaia eram thaaU at aJ1rn.it S5.00 rER DAY can bo made by every y-ssg iaqv or gnntieinau ia ibo o'.uuiry. without Interfvrlng In Ibo Irart with their uiueU aroratl'int. by learnlitf a aluiple secret. Tho Itderrlgncd has doeo this tut tu o years past, aad lewilllng other should di tho same. Address, In, closii'g ono dollar and a itareped oaveiofo aeTdressel to vocrself, and receive ty rotara malA full printed lastruolloni. JAMES IT. STOTf, Una 1179, Cbicsgo, HI. P. f. All who rar being humbugged aro lavlted tu take no notice ofikke advertUemeat. $3.00. THOUSANDS aro annually gelnf down to a premature crave by eoaulting Quatfei, who, aftr charging exbnrbitaat prices, cast their patients aside with oastltetloLe ruined by poisonous drugs. Health may bo permanently restored and money eaved by tbose unfortunate young mm who have caatracted diseases of a private nature by applying to lho undersigned, a bo guaraattes to cure those afOieted with private diieasei or itiolnsl weaknen brought on by self abase. Parties from abroad may applv by letter Inclosing vnata aoLLaaa tbo only f jo charged In any ease for advieo an 4 medicinal. lS'o cbango In diet reqaired. Addreis, JAMtÜ S. KORTOS, M. D.. Chicago, 111. Ifotlca Dt. V. will la every Initaaoo where euro Ii not affected refund Iba money, aad I stakes bis professional reputation aad pledgee ble boaor as a man to do this la all cases. Jos. GllIoU's StcclTcns OF THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY. jorxm Or Descriptive oillott, Ifeme end Lesig. Taxn Mask t warranted aaiiag Member. Tbo well known Original andTopnlar Numbers, 303-404170351, Uavlngbsen aisnmed by other Makers, we deslret to caution tbo publle In respect to said imitation, AbK FORGILLOTl'S. CAUTION 1 An Injunction wai granted by tho Supreme Court (New York) at Ueeeral Term, Jaauary, 18S7, agaicit the ue by thorn. of the M AI It EU SOS. JOS. GILLOTT k SONS, Mo. St John St., New York. UENRY OWKN,8elo Agoai. CARPENTER'S LINCOLN. 24 by SO Inches, told only by agenU st f 4.74, we give, expenses paid, ror two new sabaeri bare for one year, ($fl) or one for two years, () to "Hoare at Home, " popular, aad the belt Family Menth ly la tho eouatry. C. SCRIUNER A CO., 654 Broadway, V. T. THE ARCTIC FREEZER New Improvements for 18C7. SIZES-l TO 35 QUARTS, Send for Illustrated Circular. B. S. 1 J. T0RRIT, 71 Maiden Lane, New York. WELLS PATENT self feeding circular baud aw for sawing or ripping lumber. With tho aid of this machine, oae meat deee lho work of five with ease, great accuracy, and mach lost waste. For circular onoloso stamp to T. J, WELLS, 81 Beekman St., New York. ,
mm
