Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 October 1867 — Page 2

Snbtnnn guneritiin.

C. If. DINGHAM, Editor.

(A WTV - o '

.,-l)H)KVIIJiK-':" Friday Horning October 4, .807,

UNION TICKET. rnn ci.kmk or corniy A l.Y.X A N V Kit W. XI I KO II l.K. rn coümissio.neu, NIXON DAVIS. '

Union Mectlngt. u . Tito ller-ntl'teat Kxccutivo Comwlttso vf KranklU County luve waJo tie follow. Ins appointments frtiilH apeaklrir, ami hare HeureJ tlio kavier of Hon. J, II, .Varciuliar to aJJrt llt people on Jhe political Issues of tho day, at the following (mien and place: Whitcomb, Tbur!y, Oct. 3, at 7 P. M.

Möomln(IroTe. Friday, " 4, ' ItttamOra, MonJay, '7, " " '

Let or frlanJs at Iii various points ta

that proper irranfcment aro niodo for

thea tweeting, and general attendance

secured.

THE ELECTION.

w Let It t remembered Ibat next Tuesday

i$ tho day of election, and it ii expected

that crery man will do- Iiis duty. Though

tor ticket ia amall, it is an important one. Some mäv iir that ire cannot carry ' tho

election any war, and it is useless to try

Thi ia uot th properipjrit; it Ii bad policy, and not right in principle. , No- trne man will fail to do his duty through fear

that success will not crown hie efforts

Let no Union man stay awaT from tho

polls on next Tuesday for any auch frirc-

lou reasons. Our cause is the aauo now, and no lejuit than tint foa-ht for during

th rebellion, and it is as much our duty

to vote to maintain it as it was to fiirlit to

a-r irain it. -Had the loyal people folded their arms and given up when dark clouds

horertd over and around theru aa they 'did

often during the rebellion, we would not

' oo next Tuesday hara hid tho privilege of

Irointr to the polls and -voting for our

t he ice of men to fill the publio offices. Our enemy is the am still, and although defaced In lie Held, they hope to finally gain their end at the tallot-bx. -'JaI every Uniou man in the Countyentitled to. a vote, po to the polls and vote, and thereby show to th world that he thinka cbough of his principles to vote for thcin. And let each man see that all tbe neighboring voters go to the polls and Tot. lUiuember that any whose nan Kxaioinc the .lists and seo that they are correct, and that all .the names of legal voters are placed on them. - There ia no more reason for Union men Maying away from the polls now than heretofore, There Is just as good a pros pect of success as there has been for a number of years, bat we do not wish to orpe that as reason for voting. We urpo it as a duty. Wo believe our cause la just, and a nolle one, and that It is a duty to vote, fur if. The question as to whether or not we will succeed, need not le d'ucusrcd. Let our duty le done, no ' matter what the result may be. We have worthy, men on our ticket, which the nemy hate not; and in voting for auch men as compote our ticket, we not only support our political cauxe, but a! the same time sustain the cause of morality, religion and industry.

Democratio Meanness. ' At recent session of the County Comjulssionersof this County, the Whitcomb voting Precinct was abulishod, thus compelling the voters in that l'recioct to conco to Brook v ill lo vote, as they formerly did. We can assign but one reason for thi, and that U, the voters of that l'rccinct almost uaamimously vuto the Union TicCct.' lty abolishing the Precinct, it ia rio doubt supposed by the Democracy that many will fail to como to Urookvillo to rote, on account of the great distance; and as the Kjst Fork is unbridled, tho voters of. thai entire l'rccinct would likely bo u cable to vote in caso of 'high waters. We hnrjd that not one of the Union men, of Whitcomb, l'rccinct will fail to come a .that would be ju.it what the Democracy desire.

Couthern Election!. Th election wader the Reconstruction Act began in Alabama on Tuesday, and continued through Wednesday and Thuraday. That in Louisiana was held on the 27th and 2Sth of September. Tho Indicationa arc that the loyal men bavo been successful, though the prevalence of yellow fever and other circumstances, prevented as large a vote as waa expected in New Orleans. Llcetiona will bo held In Virginia on tho 22J, and in Georgia on the 2'Jth, 30th and DM of October. Sharldin cn Reconstruction. . Thi Philadelphia Enquirer' report aaya that loon afkr leaving; Washington tho General mado uku of tho following remarks.' The reconstruction acts of Congrc are the only mcaaurrH calculated to benefit the people "of the tH'Utlmrn Ktalo. All ray acta whilo in command of tho Department of MixnioaippI and LouUiuna wcro not only fully Indorsed by (Jcneral (Jrant, but, In reality, might to considered tho execution of (Jcneral U rant's own ordera. If the first letter written by (leneral (Jrant to President Johnson rcaUtlng my removal was to bo mad publio, the people of the North would be astonished at its radicsl tone; and when it la published, the people will find that he ((Jrant) ia radical lo tho coro.' As far a Radicalism is concerned, (Jen. Grant la rnord to than I am, and in aereral instances I bavo written to him, asking him toatiodify tho Inatructiona sont me, aa being too'exiremo to suit the occasion for which they are intended.' . The General spoke freely and unreservedly, during tho passage of the cars from Wushfngton to liultimore, on tho prominent topics of tho day, and his views respecting recotutruction are of the- tuost radical atamp; '

' Sheridan'! Reception In New York. General Sheridan bad a splendid reception In New York on Tuesday. Tho ovation at the Union League Club lloaraa that night waa one of the giandest affairs erer known in that city. Sheridan made quite a speech for him, and eraplutically declared that secession waa a crime. Here is his speech: "I have acarcely language to express the very gteat Appreciation I have for your very warm and hearty welcome. I only hope I may bo able hereafter to deserve the same approval in all my acts. I certainly know that heretofore, and I le lieve hereafter, I shall never; by any aet of ruino, attempt to nnko rebellion honorable. Applause Rebellion is a crime, and it shall not be made honorable. Cheers. I thank you."

A Democrat who Repudiates the Tax Law.

B. H. Cornwell, ex-Auditor and Chair

man of the Democratio Central CommUtco

of Vigo County, was arrested at Tcrrc

llaoto on Saturday by an officer of the

w w

secret service, on a charge of making fraud

ulent income returns. lie was brought

to Indianapolis on Monday, and was taken

before Commissioner Davis, who continued

the case on account of the absence of im portant witnesses.

Garibaldi, "

WLo bAabcco arrested. La writteavaUr-

ring letter to his followers, showing no sin of uivinz un his object. He incites

the Italian Liberals, by earnest appcaU, to push forward to the accomplishment of fiio

liberation of Home.

Orders to Returning Rebel Soldiers.

Gcos. Canby, Ord and Schofield bavo

already issued orders requiring returning rebel soldiers to take the pardon oath.

Gens. Tope and Mower will soon do tie

aame. oon.urant suggested this course.

Nashville Authorities Still Defiant.

The city authorities of Nashville have

petitioned for an injunction restraining

the officers elect from being iuductcd into

office. It ia thought that if the old city

government docs not soon yield it will be

ejected by force.

. The Nashville Election

Pusjod off quietly. The Aldon Radical

ticket was elected by 1,500 majority. The

city authorities will not recognize tin le

gality of the election if they cau help do-

iog it.

Louisiana Election. Returns from tbe Louisiana election aie . i

very meager, tut they indicate that the ncceshary vote for a Convention hai been

obtained in the State.

Indiana State Fair. ." The Indiana Stute Fair opened at Tcrro Haute, on Monday. The attendance was large and the entries more numerous, already, than for tho Fair of Jast'ycar. Some fact horse ere on the ground, and excellent trotting- is expected. There was a large attendance at the Indiana State. Fair on Tuesday. Protaiuui4 were awarJed for paeing horsos, matched teams and saddle horses. The confidence men are busily a( work."

: Desperate Measure;iH'ü the geucral opinion In, the Shcoand ah Valley thi President Johnson U jrfptmog fer soioe deprafe mfture,.. aa an ex-Coumrate (ichefil has been mix' in with the rebels lu tht section, and ditcu.'-tit) f.liui of raniiatua in , carUin po-'sitlo coutloenciei.

As Good as Certain. It is now considered aa good as certain

that the Union element at the South will carry all the coming elections. The Judications are vcrj" favorable and gi owing stronger every day. What Andy will Do. President Johnson haa declared to a friend that he hall make a stand iu' opposition to ConprcHS if it attempts to tuspend him during the progress of the impeacbuicnt trial. The Maryland Militia Seouro Field Oatterics. Governor Swann has purchaecd three field batteries for his Maryland militia, and given tbeni to companies commanded by cx-rebclj. . Naval Officer C'Jrt-Martlaled. Secretary Wells has ordered a naval officer to be court-martialed for aiying that the President ought to be impeached. ' ; :Y, ' ' " " R.-J.:VVaUef to bo Secretary of Iho

Treasury. - - The Pics13m-la's made a 'formal effer nf tie Sscretsryship of the Trcaury to

Robert J. Walker, h to take the cftco after the elections next week.

Tho "Cause of Agitation." The Charlu&ton Courier remarks in the course of an articlo on tho change of comma iidc is; "Wo hive said that we did not liko much of Gen. Sickles' military legislation, still wc believe be is a man of first class intellectual ability, and meant to do what wn right. We mut bo excused, therefore, If wo do not coniidcr his removal as a good re lit,1 Wo know nothing whatever of Getioral Canby; but stippoxo, upon lis nrcu!sion, he should revoke Gencrul Orders No. 10 and'31, ntid pcrhapi some paragraphs of 05; is It certnin, therefore, that the people of the two Carolinas will thereby bo tho gainerr? Much that has already been done may have to be done over again; and giution, at presont our greatest curse, bids fair tolo continued Indefinitely. "Let it then learn wisdom from thv put, and stand aloof from the proeat Imbroglio. Wo firmly btlicvu that wo now have the boxt term that will ever bo offered to us. Let nothing, therefore, load us front tho tnnin work in hand. Let no sideisnue divert our attention trout the great tnk now before u, vis: Our political iogeneration. If we rJct thego terms, we have no rcnaon whatever to look fur any. thing but worfe." The above quotation from the Charleston Courier is a good Indication of returning rt'ii'on, Tho advice ia who, and if heeded cannot f-il to result in fr'od to all pnrtiea in thoo Stute. Tho Crt proportion made to the South was more favorable than the second. '1 ho rejection of the first brought ..forth the areonI, and -she Courier fears, and very Jutly, too, that the rejection of the second would only have the effect to involve a third mure rigorous than either previously piopnced. Were imilur opinions expressed and urccd by Northern Coppcrhcada and the loading journals of thst school of politics, the work of reconstruction would progress to a successful Uue in a period of tiiue exceedingly short. It is the encouragement giver, by northern men to southern discontented and re bcllious politicians, to look for better thingti in the future, which keeps up the agitation, check the progress of rcconcili ation. ariden ilea hope which can never be realized. It in often raid that the war of rebellion has not, as et, been brought to a cloi-e, that iho struggle ia still gniug on, with a fair prospect of another conflict of arms. If this be true, the blame, the guilt, the crimo of this continued struggle reti upon men claiming to bo northern democrats. They are tho agitators of the present hour; they are tho responsible men for tho dangers that now threaten the peace of the country, and fearful, indeed, will be the penalties impowod upon them ahouhl their persistent efforts in preventing a speedy sottlemont of our difficulties result in a conflict of arms. Wo conitt.cnd tu their consideration tho wire couuxeU of the Charleston Courier. ilivhtuond Palladium. The President's Programme.

A part of the President's action in opposition to tho success of the reconstruction measures hoi come to light. It has been dircovercd that he wro'ca letter to an Alabama gentleman, advising that tho rcb

els amnestied by his late proclamation should mako application to tho Courts I.)

bo placed on the registration lint, and

should get the matter buforo the Supremo

Court aa soon aa toHib!j. Thi letter

copiüd audaiiiit lulu all thcSouthcrti STttes

and in most of tberu tes cuces havcalreadv

been made up. A Misstatement. The statement that it requires a majori ty of all tho registered voters to eccuro t Convention iu tho Southern States is i miistatemettt. Democratio Platform. On the 8th of Jannary lat the Demo

crscy met in convention at Columbur, O.,

for the purpose of nominating candidates

tor Governor and other btate offices

They adopted a platform of platitudes, ol which Iho following will be found to be

the essence:

JltBohed, 1st. That the Democracy of

Ohio, aa always before, are in favor ot ro pudiating tho ustional debt.

2d. That the Democracy of Ohio, sa they always have been, are in favor of restoring

slavery in this country, but if that can't bo

done then for tho Government to pay our friends for the loss of all their slaves. 3d. That the Democracy of Ohio arc in favor, as they have always been, of grant

ing pensions to the widows and orphiusof

the confederate soldier.

4th. That the Democracy of Ohio arc

in favor, as they niways havo been, of tho rieht of secession.

5th. That tho Democracy of Ohio, as

they have lately discovered, and fcr fear

they may be tnicutidcrMtood, aro in fuvoroi

piviDi tho public debt, but it restored to

power, will pay it oil in greenbacks, una

then dsclaro thorn "on ly mgn. Paying the Publio Debt in Greenbacks

'11:0 Copperheads of Indiana and Ohio

profess to be in tuvor ot pytng tho publicdebt in grccubuckx, but their tylo of payment is to set tho printing pres. -es in motion andhtriko off greenback currency to

an amount equaling the bond, and say to

our creditors, at home, and in J. u rope, "Take thia or nothing." They know that

such an leeue of greenbacks would be

comparatively worthiest, becauso it would

be iinpostublo for tbe Government, under

the most opprchsivo taxation possible, to redeem them in ten years.

YVo propose that the Government hall

apply all its surplus of greenbacks to the redemption of the publio debt, by giving

our creditors the option of accepting them for their bonds. Moro than $200,000,000 could be redeemed now in that way, if tho

Secretary of the Treasury would, or could a m w x

tnako tho tiler. Is not this plan perlerubio to the confiscation t-chcuie of Uriek

Pomeroy, Valtandigham and other unre

constructed rebcU? f Journal.

Changs of Ministry. Tho Rev. T. II. Lynch, who haa been

preaching to the Methodist denomination

of this city for tho last two years, to the highest satisfaction of th entire church and all besides, has been stationed for the

coming yesr at Drookville Indiana. Our

people part with their cateemeu paator very reluctUotly. yet wo must cougrutu-

Ute htm on his good fortune in falling inn a fummnnllv 11L that flf liU I1CW

. m VMI,MWM..y - - - tbar. Columbus Düllotin.

Tho Proepcct Bright. The reports of large and enthusiastic Union meetings in all sections of the State, with which our columns aro crowdod, bear witness to the fact thst tho intelligent and patriotio oilizona of Ohio are arou'ed to an apprcci'ition of the great questions of honor, justice and righteousness upon which they have to msle a decision so soon.

Never were graver qucstiona presented to the

pcoplo for their judgtaent, ana never were the pcoplo bringing to their consideration a moro fair and earnest mind. The power of prejudico over rcuion has wonderfully looroncd. Tho domands'of simple juslico are given a thoughtful hearing. Ti e excellence of pure republican piincitdos of government was never moro clear' v per ct-ivod than now. The virtuo of loyalty and tho crime of treason nppcsr in uisrked contrast, The honor duo. lh soldier of tho Rcpublio is acknowledged without rrrcrvation, while tho shame and distrust which tho Copperheads so richly doccne Is awarded iu'lhein without mistaken mercy. The luminous ehhraclcr and pulley (d the noting PicrlJont Is censured und repudiufed by ev'cry honorable man iu tho State, while tho constitutional, wle and firm course of t'ongrraa incflta the approbation of all who fuufcht to put down the rebellion, and hincetcly deiro a rotorlion of tho Uiiloa on n LnxU of loyalty, liberty and equnl rights. All that waa needed to ccuri victory for the party of the country's fi lends over the party of the country's cneu.it, ws that the intelligent muxei of the population of tho State should dourly uiolfinUud tho great mat. terato Lo dcttitZW, should luiaii to jh eloquent udvocatu who aro pleading tho couo of the Uiiioti, ot ' Republicaii intitu lions, end of huuiauiiy, and honestly weijjk their argutusuta with the sincere dirposilion to find and fulluw the truth. TIi'm, thero is every acutum the people aru now doing, and doing not only as a matter of curiosity, but as a mutter ol duty, and with llo t-piut of ardu't putriots. This places tho tthult beyoutid a doubt. The victory of tho Republican paity will bo more than cieditatie, it will be an overwhelming aud glorious triumph. Not only will the State ticket bo elected, but that measure of iiupmliul jujke, which honors the frieudu und puuithes tho euemies of the (jovernmeut, will be incorporated with tho oiuauic law of the Slate. Not ouly will t'ougrefcs, which bus the honor aud liberties) ot iho nation in its charge, bo established ntid confirmed in its putrioiio purpo&e. but the Uithle Entcutivo will be suiitten by the people's condemnation, and, it is tu be hoped, de feried frvio executing the traitorou desigus he at present cntet tains. Not only will tho loyal mattes throughout the North be strengthened and encouraged, but the rebels at the South will hear tbo knell of their reviving hopes. The vmphneis snd effect of this victory willed end on id magnitude. It i,thcicfore, the duty of every Unioi; man to con tribute all tho influence ho can wield to

mako it grand and dccUivo. Let every Union man (;ivo hia days and his ni.-ht to enrneet cflorl fur his country. Wotk, work, work for the cause,", should bo tho controlling idcti aluas prehcut in the mind as u duly to bo done. L'vcry muii is influential in hit own w:iy and sphere. Jit no one rot I'm in exertion from now till tho polls clofo, Let no man ducken his exertions. Tho fcnemy b uctivc, bold unscruputou.4 and dec ji r' to. DcMtncracy dlscovt-s the deep perdition ot tho gull" into which it is fjlod Ii bo cast, und will dd; end vmlc, end scapo if it can. It will not de to eneiiurngo diuHVetion In our ranks. It will not do lo strngglo off on "bumming" expedition. ' 1ct UN cIoko uji the ranks and p roc tit to tho common und nnly dan;erouH enemy a Arm, unbroken front. As we march forward to push him int the bottomlcs laut ditch, let every man bo in Li place in the line, armed with that weapon which is moro terrible to rebels and copperheads than tlu Spencer rifle or the ncedlo gunthe straight Rudical ticket, with the constitutional ouicudtnent attached. G'uzetle.

Jucfgo Wilson's Decision. J.ul;o J. t WiUon has given h!a decision in the caycbrought ogairiht tho Con ty Comuiifhirincrs for donating money lo tho Valley Railroad. Their act is pronounced illegal, and judgment rendered aguinst them. The Commissioners wero induced to make the donation by a petition prer-cn-ted to them, tdgncd by many tax payers, urging them to do so. We suppose that those who signed the petition will sustain

tho CommifMoners in their difficulties.

Conncrsvillo Times. ' Tho Broadway. From "Ths ItounJ Tab!." "The initial number of Me..rs. George Routledeo Si Sons' well-heralded monthly, The Uroudway, amply redeems the (seductive promises of its prospectus. The w onder tint so fairly -printed and well-filled a magazine can be afforded for a sixpence in Muuewhat lost by tho fact that our taxes upon literature force up its cunt to twentyfive cents. Notwithstanding, it is still so cheap that it cannot fail to make itself . a formidable rival to higher priced contemporaries, fcMv of which, in their light reading, i un by any means benr comparison with tho varied contents of the number before us. To Mr. Lnvrauce, author of

Guy Livingstone,' is awarded the ilice d' Itonm'ur, and ho gives tho first inctaliuent of a florid lomauce of tho days of chivalry, which oroniiwea td"bo 'ihritlint'.' Tho IIcv.

J. V. M. Rellcw uives tho first charter of

Holland IIouh, which pacs moro rapidly

than wo could wih over the history ofthat

famous baronial etato during tho centuries of its occupation by tho families of De

Vero and llic-h, its vicissitudes durincr the

Commonwealth, and pauses at the time of its purchase hy Fox, when it became tho head'iuurters of tho Whix. To it in thia

capacity, and as the homo 'of Addison, of Charles James Fox. and his nephow

Ilenrv Vmil, Lord Holland, where met

the illustrious circle they had gathered

round them, we are to bo introduced in future chapters. Without particularizing further, we can ascure our rcudcrs that

Tho Rroudway contains a trcot for almost

every tosto in Robert Ruchanun'a littlo . . a a r . a

noctti Charmtan. in hrnest tinsels very

funny picture of A Wonderful Crab and the accompanying poetical legends, in Kdmund Yates's lilllul akctch In the Sea-

son, or in the commencement of Second Thoughts. Mr. John Jlollifigshead talks plainly and soys thintrs thut should bo said about dramatic criticism; and 31 r. W, Clark Rush'U, with whose name wo oro not familiar, has a very pleasant . and Iboughtlul essay upon Mr. Bryant as tho reprncnt-livo American poet. Tho

Ilroadway, we venture to predict, will be, in a literary aspect at least, a far from ordinary success. ' TERMS.' 4iTh Ilroadway" will Io published monthly, at 23 cents; each monthly part will contain eighty octavo pages of letterpress, and two or mor full page illustrations, printed on toned paper. The yearly subscription for single copies will be 8!I; two copies, 5 60; three copies, 87,f0; five copies, $ll;23; and 52,25 to each subscriber in clubl Innrer than five. Address the Publishers, UtORtlE KOUTLKDGK k SONS. 41C Drooiuo Street, New Vork.

NEW ADVERTI6EMENT0

W1I1TKWATKK YAJLLKI HA1LU0AI). FSI'SRT.SV'S Omiob, ClSCISN.TI.rKrT, 24TS, UAT.Ll 'Pit K annual trat In e; t.f lbs tUnoiUliUri f Ikts X Coinnaejr III U ttIJ at thslr fflre e.1 llarrtson. un i'tUUy, Uotol sr Jjih, at lavn e'alork A. hl , fur Iii slooilna of iJIr.oinr fur tils sacaIng yr, and ilhor builnras iht Mr etmte bafms Iks mUng. J. I'll A I'M AN, (H 4 Hrl.fj. AdtnlnIhCratora Notice. NOTIC'IC ii hrl,y glvn thai tbe asJ.rilcn.d thl. U lc.n ait'lni4 AdmlnliUtrs

f lha K-ist f I Itonti fcbsBk, kit of ftsnklla C'cuuljr, ludUus, dfiil.

vV n.M AM FIl ANK, JüUN It. COOtKY, iet4,IM7'3 Adiulntitrators. si nsrtii awsaaffwBwMwWWpW Adminiötrntor'a Onlo. N0TICK Ii her ty fiven (list lis underlined, nJuilnl.trntuf .f tU K.uu ttf Xbginas tekssk 1CH. , III, Ün Satunlii, Ochhrr '2Clh, 18C7, fit ai publio auntloa, nt tha litt r lilre f ia J ftoeiliiitt , fuur niil luih i;t of tba town of Ilruukf I1U, (rranklin County, Ii.dUoa, tba 1'rr li'iial i'rr j arty of t ibi K-tms i.ut labaa by tho iluw,a futlovit 3 llori, S Colt, I Mtlca Cpw, I Ytnilir Coif, 1 to bro Waon, 14 h id of llun, Furmln Itii!vu)tcti, Coro, Uati, I.ou.'ehnl J and Kitchen turnliuro, and uaoj otbor Miele tun Icitiuvi to rnuuu roto. r ul Id ronnof nr at 10 o'tlt-tk A. M. TEUMrt UV SALE. All lumi of threodolUri tut wnilur, cimli; c. it II hm or threo d IUr, a.

oreuii tr twtlvo moiiiüii ntl) ba glvoD, lbs pur-chjit-r to t'xvruio ntta with approved surety, wuhlijc Taluntlin ai.d J pi oil, tutnt Iowa, will lntviJ.t Irijiu d.ijf of ..lo WILLIAM (WANK, JUU.N 1. COOLKY, ret 4 3 v Ad in in litre tors. 7 Coltet'o Mills, 2s.t to Woufi h Jurvry, jIamora, In J. r1MI E nn'tenlnrd is row maVlnn lbs best quail1 ty f Floor, m Li Mills adjoining the Uoolti Factory ot Mriaun.ru, I a (I. laya tbo blgbeat mar ct prit-o In raab fur all kin.li .f (Jrain. CUST03I W0BK Wtll bo furntahed i.rtinplty to order oct4 ly JuliN COLTER.

SEWIPJE HÄCQI11 CUCCCKb.-t In taking lbs Trc-iiium at all lbs O l'aiia whtievor eaiilbiie 1, liovinf taken tba First TNze r.t Tarls, uivr wtnty-Uo diinreiil Maoblnss, as the Jtest Kautlly ff itg MmMae In tbo Wt rid. AVoa alio nwtnl. l ilit i'ri-wiuui at nr In-1 Coonty Fair. Kvrrylody drilling a O-.od iMaili.ue, ibtuld extH) I ii u tho I loli'Uio at ours. lUi..iiiUtr It.J.STOGl'S, (ir l Ittio.lcg Agent, Uriokvillo, lad. oet 4 1) 'IIAHOSD ZZ'im MACHINES. MMlIi i it u ji j; i 1 Ii ,i(oiit f t the aalsoftacis JL co:dir ii t .et I ii 5 Mitolilnoi. Bo ptrfoot I iho imi '.iiniif in, anl ao IihjIo aiid practical, that liu nnrrnuia ihi' liuiIiIiil Ik iw a eouin one bunded in Ik' i In tn n t .i wliUmit diapiilnK a titrb ur 1-re iUlnu a nt il. Hmuplo luarblnoa can be no.-ii1 h( Cutirri, U..ltr' Cutiir, F ianklln County, liidUo. l'iliu i i), aud vTiirtituttid fur Ore yesri. vi 31 If HAML'LL. CULTKU.

L. H. HAYMOND, UUUOKVIl.l.K, INDIANA. Oflli'o In soouud itory of Ueiuocrat Dutldlng, fruut room. teji24-ly

Adininiotratoz's Salo. NOriCli ia hereby ftlven, ihat hj virtuo of an order of tbe t'ouri oi' Counuoa l'loas of Franklin Couiity, In lima, nt tba July Term, 18C7, tlimaof, iu tho oaio ol U. 11. titune, Admlniitratoi oi tbe blitalo of NtUon U, Hairdvn dooraied va. Hein of luoad, tbo uodorilgnod, oo tbe promlati, On SiturJ ii, OctMr 2dA, 1SC7, At 1 o'clock r.M., (mil it mil puvlouily at private iklr,) w ill ll at pubiio auuiioii tbo fullowing dcKi-rlUttd Vma litaiu liiu rod in said Cuonty, to

wit: 'iheWtPi Ieof tboN.V. Quirler of Section

SO, Town V, IUuko 2 U tit, d.-iorlboil tbui:

CoiuiiioncluK at tho Norhwot corner of said

qaartor oolioo, thengj Sooth along tho Woit liao ul a ii tiusrter tt t!ie foutUl o rntr tbaraof,

thoDco Luit lä vuiuu, thotice North 17 chains and HJ linki, thonco West 2 rhuina and tC link, thenco

North 21 ehina ami 6U link, ihenoo Weit 1 4

chain mill It link to tbe I'Ijoo of bexlnniog contiit.inj til 7 J -1 U.) aurci more or less.

Alro tho Kjic one thiril part of tho Sovthcait

lij.irter or Fcctlon 'il, Town V, Hangs 2 Weit containing ft t aora taoro or Iraa.

Tbe two tract oout.uul:ij 1 17 70-100 aoroi more

or liu.

Hid hr thi purohis of the aame at prlvste ml. will bo roccireJ at the oflioe of Uolland, lliukley A Jone, Uroukvillo, Iadinna, or at tbe

binco of tho undorrlg-nod at Ckooiunati, Ohio, to

tbe ZJiu I.ut.

Tli JIMS. One third purehaie money 1own on day df tale, tno-third in uiuo, and one-tblrd in etghtttn urmthi ilefurred payinenta scoured by

notes Ufnrlng intornt, without relief fr ui value

lion and appraSouiant lawi, and by mortgage

on tue prciniiee. 1 R. II. STONE. Atuloiitrator. Ilollnnd, ninkley June, Atty'a. t- t 27 IM7-4W

Commissioner's Sale of Beal Estate

NOTICK t lieiehy given that tho underalgna4 Coraminloaer appointed by an order of the

Circuit inurtor Franklin C unty, Indiana, at the

AU(Uit Trim. Hf7,to foil the ltoal Eitate belonging to the hdis of David Hays dertaitd, wilt sell

at public auction, ea tbo premlies, On Siitttrtttiy,' Drrrmhrr 7th, 1P67," -

bota-ean tbe bouri of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock

P. M. af said day. (if not nreviouxly sold at rrl

vateaale.) the lulloaloa: tlMrlbed Ileal Batata

iltuated iu aid County, to witi

the North part of the Sooth Fait qaarter of

iffltion 24, ia town v, uanje 2 n sit, eunlslnlag

oj poroa moro or

TKHMHOK 8AI.K. One-third f the narcbaie

money will lo required in ban 1 on the dsy of

aaie, me balarro tn nue ami two yeara irniu tho day of alo. with Inlareat, tho daforrod paymanta aacurd by notea and mortgage on tbe prcmiiei, Waiving valtiutliin stid sipriemenl laws. Tho Und la rich, about fifty cre In high date ft cultivation, balaaro wall timbered, haa on It a l.irg two itory framo boue,latge frame barn and other outbuilding, a good hearinr orchard with

all kiniN of rrult tree. Tho aaij tan l la ab ut Tour biiloa Kait of Broohvillfl, half mile North of l'alaiiine snd Franklin Turnpike road, good County road running on the Knit, Houtb and Weit, O' OTt tiltnl to rhurchca and arhoole. Cid will be rccrlred for aal.l land any time until the 7th day of Doaambor, 1887, at private alo. 8AM ULLllOLLlUAY.Coinmlulonar. Fcp. 20, 1807-ti. J. WHITING MORGAN M. D. WILL undertake the treatment and radical cursof i ' CANCERS AND CaNCEUSOEES without pain. ltootne at Cealral Ilote!, Claol tnati.Obio, wbers be may Le eonanlted on Tburadaya aod Friday e of each week. Reference furnUbed and eurea ffeetei where patlenti are curable. .Will beta Uro..krille Oct. 3üth, ISG7, Sep 2) in

WDmB (DsacüiieDo arc. (Doe::uc:3 2 17ILL EXHIBIT AT BROOCIUILLG, Tlmroday, Oct 10th, 1G37.

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COM PI Villi WITH Jl

CULLEN'S TRIDE

IROQUOIS INDIANS Cohillni the rtrd and Lairit rblUiin nt.fct.

IrjMIIH rlttlll limrnt Ii foiii;ilria In . V ii.1 rvrry t r 'I " 1 llrnl.tr, ml ).. all Ilia rvl:Ut ff t iriil.tth g 1 Um ml ha til, .rmifvlnit hpluo.li.ia. Nuvil U.i--ii.(.. f

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Tbe Mi R.gi'UU-l.t, itaU-riiiliinl to gl re tt pnl.ll .,1.1 U Um MM . II r I I K

UiM'Ul 17 liJi'Jii.'iü Uii-uJlUil, .ts.. ;

Ifi.ttilt tlj) Iu 0 ifjlu llirpnarlng all prrtri!euta,hav' K-iUlcd y -) all tho Iii II. Um ftiiuM ,.r an 1- vL

oitiENTAi btatj rrtocEss:o:7, 12 ARABIAN CAMELS ! III bn ilrtt-a tan lrrt hv rml M.binri'ii tu the

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liriKN f.VU OK 1-KL.rAl :a. rl, aul ...id I, 'i N.

mJZi.J jf'A'i "( rlial.,f. ftH alih cWant itwalicua, artitu-a;ly 1,1,1 nt. !v " anl tli oniifil, I In? tl erl'tw- of ilie 01111 ii1 ,i tiia . A v ;i;T ? r' ' 'l H I' l'AUKAM.1 . f .VLr X.VM'lM . Tbea-rm- , t! 0 i , i i- turf, ml tlia 1 pin , f iilini.l, wamtiiii'il an farlny i.f I, I iiN4 ?:(- Ü lit', fl'i-1, ''-VH. f ae t.f rlffintln t .turr. (ti-'loir PCT'-- ' J ;jn.i 1 , i P Iffn at l,Tt,l Kit faro fiom t!i li.it Jirn'l uPtl.e Vl.v. B- 1 . 'V 1 fty f S-.bt ptV. and ar- itt-m-rt Ii f trtu. 1 br y aro t n nitlv , L' dru-V,-) j rNH'ltiii-iiatr Ilia alnU l.aur.rlic-1 r-hlf Hot 1 aw-, 1 .-"-'y,' - l'-Vf'-"! l-'-r liiipoilf't to AiihiIi-h. hut h a tlrut r if fititt 's a-v , . ! rr;' ' 'X almit-aiait-rlBlit to wtltlriiti.l rr: luit Hie fart ,.r.M-lf; 7 if-Sa- ' p i ( i, , lln-m l'rnouiM.ri-itirr, rlrnwl.isr III, rMimp ai. .inl,i ,'. . '; $tZJ'T' V- 1 pil-lfthrlnipeMwCNTAIM or M ll.O.t V nn. r-. t-t a- V, ill tV 1 7 - - i--'Vr nt-r cannot liitrtvittiattviiiU.aofeviry l.i-koH.-r. "J.le j - " H tirrriifj MOVIKG PiECE OF GsunoEun. Ef ' will l.r rnltlltllrtl to tin-prrtpln on tHr inorr-lne trf tde .!ar fi ' ' tfO7Zl7 '.! rol.ihiilfn at nl-.it II Vlmli, The llinlot ill ..,. ,'. 'Jv'Sw X-a'J . w 1 t'AnMi.Ki-re oi:xi:t i;.xi),a if..iiowr.i t.ytue t -"'Cr1-.' rÄ-Ttjä KountcJ Red Cons of the Forc:t3l M fVAj: 1 ' j.. tilrtilln fi ll.ciwtiiiiv j.ilnli.1, pluin.d mid .,.n-.:ii-. t' tT,-V'ti pr. m iitWitf an'd'-fiy i.f t il,.r, Itiavt, Ssrl m, ,,nt..,.. y .'.'V 'j) K, L. llntiti-: ml r-'unr. M'himiI i,f tl.- Kk. 1 1. A r.ti;IC I. ii" "l SV C"-', ACl U A VVMi:N.-r..nia t.f a r-,.,.1.- M l- XITll r', are raplil pw-liia fft.tu nn,.o g Ilm tatloti of ins aJrlU. If 1 . vT-'M l-JwpV vl.l.lrvil.rtaCrtTfcVoilcf nebt tPCiIa-.VmUan --i Vt.fV .; I i.ii;,,iai,, I im, i, hiu ..,uulu In-aol.ki.l.l. i.t J , '. , Vl 'vf-sr 'Ml ' 'i'1""" t of Hi.tna ul l'iunrt llorA win 11. r r K'.-- S". tjlAJ ' ' 1 ' M f'rf. I.'cl.lao., ar, iiyiu nr roilit.o.u t..il, ,.f u-t I it !'-' T N-i J--.'.t;l I ; I I t- Vv nyi.i , t nr. '. uns l.,.i..r i.il.1 arriiio--. irtl ,1 ' , v wf, I r. tun. II ....-t. I.t a M lo r.,o nv n-Mr.t tin t- ;i..- A" T 'J Vir. .

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1 A f ' ' '"" '' 1 '-.fiit rri't r t1 l:n"'tt' in aM rttprrne con'.n.t t-;" s , . iN. V ' i ' t r tu. t vt'ili ticul 1I0111 r m l 11 oat r, I,., lT" -'J'". y r JW AHK H. HOSSTON. IY"' i t, I. If f.-;M lit" f..tt.,n-.:. r-timM er!l-r. .U .-r I.miii j'; I v, , ,v '! :l ' -ii'Uhv-l il.tina l-,r tooiii ai.i t.Uili.t tit.ii: i I "V T"

mmt.

Sj. "7', if d Ullx LCUI3II CLI3J, A-fii..li.:.t. i i ' '.vVTria' f i itmo. DeL.OUI! :i tr. r !:- n i i u-rri. j AjJ1 IS Ot" "V Kortfl.r)eLOI'in,Tiaitar..f .iilii.ab..l.r.t.-.i- t. TA I .'- 1 1 lllU'0 bli iiUiU-lt..l! ILluiatfit lifc'v. J"; r'4 Kr. J. r-ADia ai;. t i,m..i i..n im t tw 1. I: ;Ca- " ' A )') A livnnm. V. ON'OVAT rn l (!. MnDIOA.V, CV f ' . j Hi" lil't "!n-lt n. r:ufii I .f Arr.bi.l 1 - , n t i srcu:;o oali ct:cs:;-v t. .t n..n. ;V AL' V:'- . ' i iMr. w. i.Aitun.t:.a.!vVn.f Wv.tM.-K i:..-.-i..a-.fc t'&rztif ? v j- j CTIIO. AVATäOZI, I l:ili-i.l) I'lr-m-ite l:il.r, l W-f' yf . 't J glz JJLI3J, tha AtU. tic an I AnttVaa Woi..Ur. Vl.""' 1?' ' - fl

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V e a a a . f. , a, i SB J

UNDEH ONE AH VAS. rv

Cliil'Ir.a val:T ten, ZZ Cl:.

two pnuFoniviArjcnG dally iL1 UUO

v.;--Vv

IV Aftrmnon at t u'ltM.-k, krilng 7 'J.

t.' ''A '? -' -T fjtl

Town Property For Sale.

LOFFEK at private sale oy houaeand fnereeree of ground in tbe town of Cedar Urove, I rank-

lia County, Indiana. The boue Ii a Urge frame In Rood rep lr, with seven ronrai, and there la elo a Cahinet Makot'i Shop on tha ground. AUoan orvhartt of choice fruit on tie pitmiies. 1 will alio tll a hearie, a lot of coffini ami no rue luniter now on thecrounda. Termi reaaonabl. Knqnlre cf A. J. rOLMSLEl!.

Aou S0-2m

Good Fresh Beef, F-OTi CASH OTJTr-

U0llKKTi.0I.KNN cf Falifield and Charlee IV lianatt have taken Ibe ulueo of Fraak Ueit In

tha Lulthcrin buvlnen, and wilt furnlxh OooJ Frcah Tecf fir caih only.. lhiy will vliit Crook rille rmularrr on Wedneedaye and Saturdays.

Thrr rraticotl all v rciincit a liberr.l talronaee.

bU2 I-)-2ul. j

IJABIMOTH 7ASHIN1 IJACnmr. Tho Ladit?' lriencl. MriB wnderilRi'd hl pwrckeael the rlfht U X eil and rnaouftrture In Fraaklla Coooty tho ahors vnlnable Wah!nf Mar-bias, wlih I'steat Wiinrer attached. Ciila-ni of the tx aaty weald do well to call and examine tbta machine before rurcbailnaeliewber. Ii pk f r Ittetf. 1 WILLI A M 1.YKIT, - avifl8-2in lilooiaiaf Grove.

Notice of Administration. . NOTICK Ii bertby given that AUtaejder Pavtion hai this day been appointed AdmlnUtra tor f the Kutate t.f John Allurd, late of Franklin Conulv, Indiana, dei-.ated. ALEXANDER DAVIS05. Oct 4 ISCT-Sw