Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 November 1867 — Page 2

.oiuoiana" American.

C. II. BINGHAM, Editor. -DltOOKVIl.LK-Trldiy Uornlof, KoTfintfr 8, 18G7. THE ELECTIONS. Massachusetts hat re-elected Gov. llul lock (ttapulliuao) bj about 2b, 000 majorIt;. Iii vol it much larger tLao last rur. A Legislatur that will repeal ibo wbi.ttiM ;rohilSt)rjr liquor law In i been tV-iam, but it is itiungljr KrfuLlicau iu !iU brauche. Tle Iiaucrata have rrobably isriied Ne Yurk. ' In-Near Jjrucy a lgia!ature with I'etuocratic majority In Ictb bram-Lae Laa ittn elected. The UipuMifon have curried Wiscontin by a good majority. In Iv4i. fix couatitutionul nmen.lXJirul i rubab!jr defeated. Minneaota has tuoat probably gone ICpublican. ' 1 Chicago the rtrailit Hepullican licit I trcciJ a haodeoiu luujorirj. CONGRESS. The next csion of CongrcM will com tueoce ouu week from next Monday, iSth iiist. Thar will be much work to do, and if our llopreie ntative act wisely, the liepublieau party witl elect the next 1'reiident by the uua' overwhelming majority. The reconstruction policy adopted ahould be ateadily persevered in, especially inco it baa been already nccepted by the four Southern Staff of Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia aud Virginia. A financial policy should l adopted without unnecessary delay, restricting the control of money niattvre no onwisjy enlruiteJ to the Secretary of the Trcaeury. The people deiiia u J that provision le iu.de fur tho pay lueut of the national debt at leaet aa laet 11 il becomes due; and if there is not enough currency to do this, there ahould be inure issued, so that tho dctt can bo canceled as soon ts possible without runniug any rialr. cf icpudiutioo. The tax ou cotton should to removed or greatly modified. whisky troubles mutt be regulated. Other matters of vital importance will need attention. TL coming eaion of Congress will probably be the Tu? important even una, as upon if work depend the final success of tho opponent of the rebellion. Our wisest head Diu! calufly deliberate, act decisively, wer keeping in taint, tho wishes and beat interest f the i;reat tnasa of tho people of all actions. EAST FORK RAILROAD. We are indebted to the Richmond" TtUtffxui tot an ceo tat of the uieetinpe recently held along the East Fork for the purpose of recuring donation tc the Kailtoad which i propoced to bo built along that Valley. The bieeiing were generally well attended, aud a very decided spirit'! wanifecud in. behalf of tho euterpriae. It waa a'ated al thec meetings that a donation or cue hundred thouaaud dollar to the parties proposing to build the road would inrure it conatruction and thorough erjiiipment for busines the corning reason. This donation ii not required to be paid until tho road U finished and ready for bu.-iiiesi. The Tihgram says: A more liberal propoi!iun, it nenn to could not be arked by the people along the White Water Valley. It take away all danger of losa by a failure to complete the road. If auch a proposition had been luaütf aud aerepied,' wheu the road from HiehuiotiJ to Fort Wayuo wa firat projected, in 1854, we thould have had that road io ucov:ii'ul operation during tbe hat duzen tur, instead of sleeping the deep that eeru tu know no waking, as it ha been aud ia now doing. If the farmer of the Valley do not accept aud act upon the proposition now offered them they will ceitaiuly hare cuts ta regret their want of foresight and enterprise ever after. Aa we hare heard the matter et forth, ir ii understood thut the proposed donation of ouu hundred dollarr. when fairly appoitioncd aloug the line, will be icijiirel about as follows: From Drookvillo to tho south line of Union County, twenty five tliouaand dollar; from the South line of Uuioti to the South liue of Wayne County, -fifty thousand dollar?; and from the latter point to IS ich woud, twvufy-iko thouaaud dollar. Titer ii uut an intelligent reader of thi artieio. who i at all acquainted with the hsraeter of the ponple living along thi U rtito v ater alley, but who knnwi thut ibis money can bo made up, and that in a very f days, by even a modera'e effort. Thoic are plenty of men w.ho will be ready to pay a thoasaod dollars each when thi road ia completed, but there are only a few individual froui whom so much hould bo demanded. Let every matt inleresta l :ive one or two hundred dollars and it is enough. We lo.uld not rile the free horse to dath.' Tho ro;d will benefit all, and aii ahould bear a ahare of its cost. So fr as tho Wayue cuunfy as-1 essiuent i concerned, ne can speak with i the ful ett conti lenev; it will be re id wheu called tor. lt thcie ho immediate f hciiou t-omuicnced, all along tho hue. L-t there Ik meetings cil!.d in each of ittt- I'.wiihijs through which ihs road pt-c not for ths purpose jf isakipg spi-cche but fer .iiusinca. Tb Llank notes to b given luv IsA-n tiready placed in tbe bands vf I be proper persons along the lifiO and no.vr.nly reibaio to have tbe subjwi pushod right alooj inttke U'fore tho .

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minde of ilia peotla.and lie u aller will bo tloanl up in u huirv. It I tropocd, w, fear, tbit new route hall b surveyed, loafing the liver at ft point below Urownaville, ft few milt's, and to paa through Liberty, and thence. North through lUriUion tuwnihij), Union vounty, and Hoatoti township in Wayne vounlV. Froui our knonUdce cf .the

I topography of tie country tint thi routo j tiavcries. oie very sanguine nun u win , be fouifd highly piadicable. efho very liehest land and wealthiest fttrint-rn, in ihe tun counties, ai to be found in tlio I! ..! .. - . - I I II' .1..- ..1 - 1...M UlSlllt'l Iia'UCU, a DU II lliry uio iiuhi vi th cnteipria it will be with the intention of uolog something, 'llo peoplo residing along the river will do well to net with prompt iicm if they have any bleu of seeing a railroad built for their accommodation. When aa favorable a proposition aa ia now presented to them in iiiado by resr-onsiblo partiei, it ia a good tin.e to net. Will you art, or do you prefer to ait tili and have the roud built firo utile tourer the Ohio ütato line? RECONSTRUCTION. The work of reconstruction is going right along In the Southern States that seceded, and will no doubt result in bringing about a much better condition of affair in all of thoae Siat!K Although it ia bitter pill for dUfranchlred rebel to swallow, they will fin J it tho beat policy to submit to tho done. As an indication of the apirit which actuates this c'ai-s ol Southerner, in the old State of Virginia, inco Ihe vote wit taken and the people have decided in I'nvor of (he CongrcaVioual plan by agreeing to call a Convention to reconstruct their State Government, let ua quote soiuo of (heir ravings a given by the Ouxrtic: They ose the mast warlike phrases to dicribe the conflict which it already declared, sncli a (hi, which we quote from the Uichtnvnd Whig, which ii moderste: "Now that the vroei huve druwn a blood line between themselves and tho whites, and have munifcelcd it fierce and stubborn determination to trtabli.-h their supremacy at the hazard of ruiil to a)) our intereat, it becttue u to caat about for raeana of self-protoctioo. "iNo matter whero the whites shall con e from, or whut may be their antecedent?, they will make common cause with ui; for it U against tlx ir skin, color and kludrcd that thi Crusade hua been act afoot." And this from the Charlottesville Chron Icle: The election of Tuesday ettled tho fact that life white race and the negro racu io Virginia are eoeiuiea. The netiroea have voted almost to a man tho most Kadical tickets.'' And the New York World, which baa oscillated from negro suffruge to ncro extermination, with the truculetuo that belongs to auch instability of mind, u. suniing that tho election which have already taken pluco hae rhowu that the blaeka will curry all the rebel States, declares a couflict of races in political atlair which will require a great national army to keep down, and with this consummation: "Uut the North will rcfae to mpport such arniievnd the final upchot will be that the federal government, after having whetted the of petite for vengeance, will leave the two race to wreak it on each other, when tho negroes will be slaughtered with a little compunction or remorae as if they were herds f wolves." All is to end in the butchery of tho blacks. And y:t when we ronie to examine the ground for this bloody Democratic anticipation, we find that it consists ot the simple ict that the blacks have voted in a body in support of a governing party which baa j:iven them liberty and tho privilege of voting, and that" they have not voted with their old masters who hold an attitude of hostility to this gov erning party and to their liberty, and to all tl.o result ot tho war - of rebellion. 'I hi i all, and for this the Southern whites and their Northern Confederate. presume to proclaim a war of extermination and their ownpajer urge it a immediate beginuing by turning out of worn every black who had tho audacity to refuse to vote as tl.c master elat-s dictated; and they publish with czul'ation the dia charge of many blak laborer for excrcia ing their light to vote. For instance, the Lynchburg News state that heveral peroi)4 hate diehar:ed their nero workmen for their lladicali.-in, aud that "this course will be general on the part of the white.,'' and thit the Wythe Iron Mill discharge l 130 negroes on Tuesday for voting the Radical ticket, and it icmarkt-: iy Tuesday's work the negroes have t-ct teal to their doom." It is an old adage, '-They who take the sword shall perish by the sword," aud this declaration of a wur of extermination uron the blacks, will to looked upon ly candid men a t-imply the raving of fanatics and madmen, as tho result will prove Tbe Northern peophi arc uut at all dippocd to rally to any auch war, and fcoblo indeed will bo the rojor.so to the wild cries of such madineu. As the Cazetft further says: Th blacks Lave biuiply voUd for the National Government, and for their own protection in the rights of all tuen. II they ure alone in thi, it i the fault of those who vole on the other ride; and it they, upon this just course, have carried u political preponderance, it doc not pcem 'judicious for the minority to ti.ako tlnir defeat in a wronc courso a deelaraiion ei war. J hey nave onto tried the experiment of rebelling against the voice if thee institutional majority, and it ha- worked badly. It would bo wiser for them to uccept thfi situation. Thoy -aie they vh have diawn a blood-line in political purties; it is the bloody line between loyulty and hostility to the National Government Il i incumbent on them lo obliterate it The abandonment of tho deicnir'nai.on to make recoustructioa a restoration of rebel hostility to power will do this. Q ic tions oi'governmeiital policy, which do nut jnean hostility to the Governmeut. would abolish thi blood-dine of political parties which disloyalty bus made Thö political leader of the South actei the part of mudiusu in all the woik of rocooa;ructiou. I-'roiutka uioiuout wheu Johnson transferred tho povrcrcfibe Kxecutivt ofSco Ii thetn, ll-eU ru'cwiissiou, which before was sufficient, cmsod, and then they ma do the restoration of the rebel clws to poTar with unsubmissive "prit. i

the pie rcipiii'o of recoitnK tion. They imagined that the execuiiA power would

deitroy tho governing psrty. They con tinually looked lor the dnotolution ot ttjit, and the popular reaction which the trcuHi- j rrou Dotnociatio poliliciana of tho North have continually promUcd them ever sinco the election of n Republican Freaidont. lu thi expectation they resolved to wait iu masterly inactivity, expecting to provent ft tcttlemont by paxsivu obstinacy until t o reaction should com round that would enable them to dictate tho terms. They vacated their political privileges and left the work of reconatiuctin g government to tl.o black. And when nt length they made u late and feeble effort, it ws nut for the reconstruct! ii of amicable relation between State and National Governments, but to prevent it They abandoned their political privilege and their duties to Government, and left Ihetn to the bbteks. They fojled away their opportunity ol taking their natural leading position in polities, which they might by acting in good faith in the reconstruction of Stute government faithful to that of tho nation, and honestly accepting the inevitable ieult of the Warthe fricdom of every man und the supre inscy of the National Government. Thu duly which they abandoned devolved ou the blacks, and the world may it. quire bow they could Lute discharged it in u way thut would better maintain ihe gci.er al welfare or better demonstrate their own capacity, than they b ivo done by tho clco (ions thus far, which their enemies accept as conclusive of tho result in all. They huve voted ts the loyul people expected. They have justified the calculations upt Ii which this plan of reconstruction was based. What more could they do that woubi make iubetter, or whut U could they have doni that would nut make it worse? Tho short history of all this is that the ruling class of whites abandoned loyalty and political duty, leaving it to thu blacks, who, so far. have faithfully performed it. Tho consequence is that tho old ruling class of whites must resume loy ally and political duty in order to take a place in tho governing power. This, which ibey proclaim to bo a war of 'extermination, is to tho people of the North tho assurance of peace. And he must bo a jwor observer of history wr of men who imagine that a people who have I cached governing power uro going to be externa uated by the minority, or that the miner are going to coutinue to isolate themselves from the governing clus. .Northern Democratic politicians and journal who uro egging on the South to inevitablo desw'tction, had better beware and abandon their CoUrs-e, now that they co tho work of reconstruction will go ateadily forward, notwithatanu'T Ihe sp parent leaetion in the North whicu tl.ey are disposed to crow over o lustily. Ltt t lie in learn a le-mon from the-e S.juiln-rn elections, and ce.isi tliir schcmiiiL' tu i f-i briii al..mta revolution il.., Winn i.v -----r " - j . m, ä, ii ... lliA AVton..!!. ,.lS V it.. ri.i iiuiijv'iiii' s.iiii i-i i i iiiaii rn . in inn oiac race in mo oouiocrii .-ia.ei. j oc ilirn rul.inllD ik.v ui.i.l 1 l,.ii. in.,... .... j j .i'l.a.i.i(Ur as l. selves in ccmmoii with those who differ

with them in political seniiment, vvou!d bei'"- ,,,a U'M '"' '''s n ,.t,,.l f..r .1.-1, -, " 1 . e h, ve a. com moo enemy to

the poll. Let them aMopt a wise cour.-e, i " and ccaso encouraging their Southern brethren to a course that will bring ruin upon both tcction of the country. We again quote from the Gwttt't article: If these Northern Democratic politician would tell the truth to the Southern people whom llioy have dclmled to their destruction, they would say to them thut they have encouraged them to resist the auitlement now, as trfey encouraged them to rebel and protract tho wur for no pur pose but the hope that the continuance of aguauon win rt-ou in ineir own eiecnon to office, whtre they would be ss impo tent to help them or to stop events as they were when in ISb'U they encouraged them to secede by the promise that it would bring the North to their feet. They would assure them that there 1ms not been any reuotion iu the determination uf the Northern peoplo to establish peace on the basis of the supremacy ol the National Constitution and the equal rights of tho people, und that the only way of the Southern people to sak-ty and tranquility is by ncoepting in good faith the condition imposed on them by Congi es, and abandoning all efforts to construct Stale government iu hostility to the nation.. ITEMS OF NEWS. Grant Clubs aro being formed ill over tho Statu of Ivinsj?. Tho 'frcisury Ucptrtüieut bogvi on Saturday to piy out Si.'i.UDD.UJa of gold interest ou the f 20 bonds. In Gcvirgia, llU.U'J'J votes were rast oa tho question of calling 'a' Convention. Of these, oil.O JO were whit.;. The Convention was carried by over L'U.OUO ma jority, i ho Uimuijts carried every distriot in too State. The I'm si !unt ofthj I'oico Commission on Indian Affiin has tclojjraphe 1 to Washington a u no u living tho completo success of the mission. Gen. l'opo has written letter to Gen. Grant, vindicating himself in rogari to eliaro of gerrymandeiing tho Siato of Ahbaaia, a aa tu sac uro tho clcotiou of Radical or nero delegitua. Hon. Josliui Hill, the great Union leader of Georgia during tho War, will be tho caudidiU for the Uuitol 8 täte Seu.i'.Q when the State shall bo reconstructed. Conservative candidate ut Kichuioiid, who wero dtd'eated, have addressed a protest to (Jon. SoluSll agii'iit the validity of the election, on the ground tlut the poll j were keptopco. longer thin proscribed in the original ordr. Tho General ha replied, by showing that tho old State law prescribe a. similar course. The Court of SoWoin, in Wilniitigton, Delaware, has deeidad tho Civil Kights bill inoperative and void, wheu coming in cotiÜict with tho State law. Tho official vote of Virginia is whites, ZiOUi. colored, Cod. Fora Convention whites, colored. A gaiiut a Convention, CI,-10 white;, C,Dj7 colored. A large and iunposinj nioc-'S-Moa allcnl-

i d the lunetul of Kx-C"V, ttdnw iu : lKstou, on Saturday, andon Sund iy night

an immense conroure a pcopie auvnueu a meeting at Muio Walk wl cro ddre.Kc were tusde by several peakers in com- ' n . I ....... I . I mcmoratioii of hi virtues, j 'jqj0 Kepublicans hsvl gsiut 1 two Suto Sen ator in West Virginia, and In tho low er branch of the Legislature the Ilrptibli. J can nnijority I the-Otno ns Lt ) ear., MM . O . ill .. f TO l.f. ... The Scnato will st 10 Ficpublieans to lotuo -1 1 llcpulli2 lcinocrat. and I cuih to 11 l)cuiocr; - 1 f Jr.r ths A inr!ri. FACTS FOR We r-co diipoiti E FCOPLE. hn tl.o part of some, at tho pii'ent titi c, perfectly Ktiit id and become seemingly Yolc is. They don't stem to think or caio inythlnj; about the future, si reguru fhe welfare and interests of their country. ' Oihcrf, again, seem do term in cl to make this thing or that woik, tearuloM of tho ri'MiJt. Now wo can't tcl'rOhich is tho meaner man of the two thf ouo who won't do uii) thing, or the oneNho would carry out bis puiticular thef, nt every est, und not lor the good t f ti e country , but limply Irom i Im fact (hat I i br.t(l ajid butler is nt piuke; if he loses hi man I e will oeu his position. 1 would not give a pinch of siiuif for H-ieh n ina n. Wo say they c.ifi't be trusted. They would I e Johtixon men, as t'tiue of them hivb been iu the past, were they only Mire it would pay. 1 1 must lu borne in mind thut though tho wur with tho huyonut ha been laid osi.le for tho present, and wo trust forcier, theie is aiill a greit Woik for fho loyal men T thi country to do. We inn."t not hleep. but be up, and at woik; for if we don't, the night of political deal Ii will he upon us. whfie n no man can work. 'I ho timo will soon bu here when we will be culled upon to nuke a choice from among the people, as It wh') hall represent us in Ihe legislative sail cl our Government. Wo must lent wor?'. Let u exaioine the characters and record of our public men; pee how they t-laiid now, and see how they have ptoodin the past; and select from among them tome one who will stand true, und holdfast to his first estate. We want a man who has been faithfully tried a man who has been weighed in the balance and there found true to tho country. We don't deem it necesfury to say who is unr choice, but wo have our mind mada up us to the man who will fill the place, with credit to him-clf and hon or to the country. He bus been tried, weighed iu the luhnce, und tj.ero lound truC. This wnrJ '''-. MutiJ dreadful in ', the cars of some, l.ut to it has" the lin of the pure tnehl. Wo are called 11;. J'cata. I, for one. plead ruiliy to ihe t-l.aigr. and ak for i'lilincni upon lh.it veidict i - i j I 0 a 'd we su. that every true lver of his eoiintrv what is. ot ul.nly si e ikin''. i . k . . cJll.d u I. oluul. A imJiciiI man is one . - m w " " " d ow wi,,, 0,,IIS( rilxl AortU of ,t(li, und I. .. . II I' .- . I. t . ...... . I' A ...I . .... I M .HI VI II I 111. I, KM . HO . -, VilV 1 -'"hiis-un, a Government othVc. or any Itvti -lit. anil must noi to luxen u luii.er I IIIM JIHI IIIUS II V I .'J HI M I II l il lllll'l I Und liiither by questions of v .or import unco, but send to I'oi'iire.-d the hct and most dlicicnt men thut cm bo found. Let ivic heads Jc'ciniine these questiotiS lor m To ciinhlo us to do this, wo must examine and sec who is i lie best men; see how they have been conducting thtmscltes since the war closed; see whether they have been working for ihtir country or tor policy; sec wbeilicr they have been (iis't Johnson men, then ' otigre.-s sup-

imriers. sLiliiiiLr tir.-t ihi-. wav. then that,...,, ..i..t r.. il.,-... I.

i way, hoping aK ;he time to follow tje side of popular feeling; see whether they took 4 I 1.1. ...... 1 ..... 1. .. me part of Andrew Johnson wheu the disruption took place between hi in und

Coiigicss; see whether they said, "'jousiii iLe tausc, ng;:iii urou-e themselves time, that Fiesi lent Johnson was uli right. t-or the combat, und wage .unceasing battle

and that in ihe future they would be lound hard ot woik iu the lunks of the Conservative party. We a-k the people to examine these questions. They aru in tho public records. Kcud for y ourselves, und then decido this great question as to who ytu should sup- . M . I ' I K" rt. More anon. H Laurel, Ind., Neu 3, 1 Hon. GeowT V. IV. 1SÜ7. Julian. It will be lememberel that in rc-Dii fritting tbe Stute of Indiana by its lust legislature many id the Congressional Di-triets were so changed as to leave t ut two or three of the old counties iu the Districts ui they stood originally. This w especially so iu Hon. Geo. W. Julian's District, it being now composed of almost entirely now counties so lar us his person al acquaintance extends. This, toetber with the fact that the District as now cum pi.sed contains several active und intelligent Ur publica in who.-o claims deserve the highest consideration iu a nominating convention, wj, thought for a time would cause us to lo:-e his valuable service to the Union in tho next Congress. Such a lo would bo filnic-st irrepuruble, and we uro truly happy to bo able to announce likely to be called Upf-Hi.t ndviro tri.ni that we ate not now son g of the counties which were thought ' r.. .. . r.i. i upon to su-tain it io j.reier home oilier oi ina iiiauj rouuu ltcpublicans or tbe Piitnot guarantee us . ... a ! in staling that ho will, as he ever has been, be the 11 r.-, I choice of the peoplo of his D a trict for thu honorable and now doubly responsible position of l'cpiescntative to iho Forty First t'onurcsa. Great llepublit Washington. D. V. Tho ouly true imlicj iu regard to our Gnaiices is to in niituin the integi ity of tho linv.n.,,.,! 'Fl... ..... .i.bi ui-k aiiii.. ii. for ! a iciurn to a pre-'o buis us m.oii us u'hie. but thev wlAJo so honorably and honestly, withon? Vcsorting to any Demo cridj slioit cut l' rascality, luiiii und dishonor tire t hi every plan the Demo eraey proposo. vvetnerttoo repuuiutiou simple aud imro. or any other inodu to ii. - r . cheat thoe who have had cotifidoiit'O in and aided Ibo tioveri.ineiit. Our Demoi.r.ib. ;..., I., ,.r. ...rv -inTioin to discuss i ! th.' sta'e of the finances. I hey will proba. VI'IW HUIIVbl MH IUI "' I I Idv get enough of that discussion befoic j the next I'lesideutial election. -Oounersv i 1 1 o Times. It ii" said that the Democracy have obtain ed a pro;niij IVurn th) Hon. Thouus A. Hcndrick thai ho will m iko this race for Uovornor next veir. Hohn in is to take th seonid olaca yu the ticU. find. 1 i . r Joutual.

LETTER FROM HARRISON. llAiiiiiKON, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1MJ7. . lhtir Ai)nr!cmt, cui'rermndcnt might almost 1'rtizn for an item in our quiet town; but an tny Kentucky friend, S. II. Malonc, proves tu be rather Irregu

lar iu his effort to report for us, I conI elude It proper to rcaume my rorrecpon deuce; and. by the way, it rrtgttt bo well for mo to nsauro the llev. S. 11. M. that ho I... ...I ...I I II ..!.. ..I.... is u fur mistaken in my identity, when charging a certain doctor with my icribblings, us he was in some of lis reports, if not quite ua much ns ho wmn In adhering to the political party to which, to tho regret id' his friends, ii nd tho disgraco of his cloth, ho gives his sympathy. And having been led incidctitully to rclcr to tho ininihtry, permit me to pay a well merited compliment to u new minister in our town, und tu congratuluto our friends of tho Methodist church on their ihango of pteucher. Our burnt district is still an ryc-foro to our pluco, though thu Mes-rs. Campbell bsvu meted a lino luro brick shop, of two stories, exclusive of tho basement, ou tho ground occupied by part of the buildings destrocd. Messrs. J. i1'. Tuy. lor & Co. have opened a shop a few door west of their former location, und uro piepaled to uccommodute all their friend und customers with anything in their line, on lavorahlo term. .Mis. Fenny und Mr. William huvo each secured new locution, und are icudy to uccommodute ull who deiiü'uuv thing in their line. Mr, llarclay whether classed with tho stroug n iuded," or not, I nm not informed proposes to enligtiten tho ladies of Harrison on tho causes of tho phisicul decline of the women of America, und k snd red subjects. Her !irt or intro ductory lecture was delivered in the M. L. Church )esrerd.i), to ladies exclusively. An urtielu in one ol our city papers, not long since, ou tho manner, customs or behavior of our citizen of ihe Wot, led me to ask to uf!at extent tho habits cum-pluim-d of applied to thia community. 1 believe, in (he main, vfO ure ubout us well behaved a any of our neighbors; but yet I was Mi-hained and soiry to bo lompelled to admit that, in some respects, thciu wan rooin fur amendment; a, for instance, such smull improprieties a smoking iu our public hulls, when tilled, uut witu men alone, but sometimes when ludie weiu present; using profane language, distuihing puldiv meetings by loud talking, or worship in our chuube by whi-perii g or laughing. Of course no gentleman, or. indeed, any one pnsses.in ood eoinmou seilte, Would lüend in either of these ways; but all people, everywhere, dn not iioio-cps Lrod common sense, aud he nee we 'have bun pained by such disp.a. 1 um lemioocd, by the above remarks, of a visit 1 paid, in company with ci.ti.e ladies, to witness the pcrloi in nue ol 1 io I ,.,.HOI. S.iii.ls, at u hall in u County lowi. oil the hanks 'd Wliue Kiver, w bete I was sorrv to set Ölst lau.:' all the olL-iicc L,,,,,,.,, .......i ,, ltbilnie coumcraied , m, ami , &tf. I " U ...... . - - j J- ill liking rni u.iiifi, in I (lur Ii(i).,r shops und ib ggirles aie Mi a fluui ir-lniiic eoiiiniii.il. True, no one has atiUUIIrlllliI i,u.( ,',irijcrcj ouiriglit eine "ur tneua I liruce Keen's death, but liquor .elling .j ,j r drii.ktiM ro largely praelued M'i.- .......!-.. t. i mmiH u viumui attuck upon the enemy, and carried imhi Uli sinne ij;or for u lew weeks, but now the spas tu his pushed over. und. paralyzed u, paitnily fioin tlieiffor; made, they nie now itin Hn quietly as tuckiug doves KU tu 1 main, doubtless, until uuili galvanised into lile and activity. Had temperance men half the detennination and jtistverutue thut the liquor selleis have, ihey mi-ilit, by eontinuallabor and ifiuit, succeed in hhulling eff these bt. earns ol u.isciv. vice and iillimate destruction hum j ,lut l lttr iVt ..ood of community to j tiet WI1 eas0 1)(1ulurif y, ot present ' ...... IU dolencc iu thu good win k. Will not our good brethren, a few moii'hs since so zeal uulii the urch enemy with ull his hosts ure put to llight: May Ijod busten tbe gloriuus day, is the prayer of Yours, I'itiuY Montrose. A Wcrd in Season to tin Friends of the American Bible Society. Ve need a M'eat increase of funds to carry on our strictly benevolent operations. Few persons can rt-,;ze th ureatness and iiu essiitjt titinatids of the work of supply i ti tc the whole country with ti e 1. ' We arc fully committed to it, wha.-'ver may be tho cost of time, labour, and money ! which it involves. Thus far it has been vigorously prosecuted, and with rosu'ts that not only justify the plan, but contrain us to urgo It forward to c mp!etion. 'The harvest is past, the summer is ended;" but this woik must go on. The Lord bus blessed the country with abundant crops; trade is reviving; money is abundant for ull secular objects. Tho time for renewed exertion iu the llibie cause is ut baud. Tho Soivh is less able to supply its own destitution of the word of God lh:iu it wns a year sgo. The fa mi no of last year ia followed by the pestilence of this season 1 be uncertainty ot their social 'a,ld I"ditical circumstances, the difficulties i 1" ti e labour question, and tho general rc, ". "I'.hy ot ihe people ure seiioii-lv uflcctiii'' 'heir churches aud btv . nevoleot elToi Is. Many churches arc ul ICady closed, und other soon will be, be cause of their sheer inability to support their ministers. Our Agents in tbe t-ouib ifind wore and uioio to do us Utb e tiis siouaiie.-i iu such places; und almost with, out exception, they report tbeit inability at present to raise fiiiuls to pay for l;bW s; wbilo not a few ousts, occur where even the ficight i haigc upon a pac'-go of Bibles Cannot bo met bv tl.o recipients. Hut tbesa things only mcreute our obligation luu.ish the woid i f dod to the needy whose appeal ure daily reaching us. Our nay incuts for the last few months have hugely exceeded our leceipts for books und oo donation account We be lit-ve ibut the Lrutuilous contributions to the Autcrieaii lliblo JSuciety ure less iu pr..p rtion to it work und eUims tbau i e . i loose ol uuy oll.er national ben j vob-nt roliglou society. Ought thiii to be? We believe that the Christian 1 people ol lho Norlli especially have tho wcana, and, if tl.ey really uudcrstund the case, uro willing to inub e us to do more and. belter for our country and for foreign lands, iu sa.;h a tiuie as this, loan wo have ever tiono bofore. The work wa tievet so grand, so extensive, so encouraging, nor so. urgent, as ut thi very moment. We Lnow I, ..it .......... t : : r - that we ehull not appeal in vain. To our pros

pciou auxiliaries, many of which are about holding their Joy I ul uunUcisurie.; In paMris of thurehea, and lo their peo plej to our great Christim roiistltueney, who love the Hible a nd know it valuo for themselves and hoir country, lor the church und tho world, we commend these tatcmrnts lit faith, hope, and charily." SU'TKMuKIt 7, 1HG7.

Tcrrlblo Accident. On Saturday niht two young men lir itit near tircenshun;, named James Stowsit und Matthew Fiscu. piejarutOry tft going to n ball at Nvwpoint, on tho Iinlianopoli and ('ineiunati ruilrond and about ten miles southeast of Grcensburg, became intoxicated. In thi plight they started, and when ubout one mile east of Newpoint, they been me so stupefied from the cILcl of tho liquor that they lay down on the truck. The westward bound train which passed tin ro iibout ten o'clock the ame night, ran over tho two tuen, of courso killing them instantly. The holies were horribly mangled, particularly that of Fiscus. The mutilated remains of the unfortunate men were not discovered until Sundy morning, when they were brouuht to Gieeiisbutg. Doth young men wore unmarried and of good family. Register. The parly that wishes to swindle and ruin every rnau who gave the country financial assistance during the Democratio icbcllion, that wishes to defame and disgrace every soldier who fought in her defense, hua placed Indiana in its rooster heap. If Republican do not want our Stute to bo poked Into the dirty pile, they must go to work at once, organize thorough ly, and fight determinedly until afier thu Presidential election. Tho Democrats claim that they will carry tho State next election. Their motto i plunder, and their success will bo ruin. They will rally under their ban tier every unhung ras. ul. There, aro more honest men than knaves in Indiana, and if this corrupt putty succeeds it will be owing to ihe negligence of Kepublicans. Oounersville Times. A writer in the New Albany Commerein I urges the nomination of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax as the Republican candidate for Governor. We are also informed that the friends of General Lew. Wallace will submit his name to the convention ss u candidate for the same position. lud. Journal. NEW ADVERTItEMfcNTv Heal Estate for Sale. T II K bnii'rij(i!l will iX-r at utlio Ml Oh yiMaio, Jk'iirtnibrr Ül, 18G7, on trir j i niii, S3 am .f Ut.d im.ittd una and nlrnlf ii.il Wst of Ml. Cartel, ft mil! from tu Ct u. ly rat. oil the Turnike roud, "il ariei of tttiluli a.s c hiJ, I. lm.ee in ll" 1-I; gioJ. n. ni.il -a lialf siory fiain lioune C'itiiaihin bur fo. u.n. li. ii ab Inn.. hII in jr o d rej h irj irood i rrbard f k U, jtat liri m il chtriier; tLrea i.evtr liulirjt iprn r.' and a jtcon t r II A ls Ml nerei uf laiot situa'f I iitar Ihs alxirt, on iiid load, 45 r uf bicb are in Iba ttil ot I. ii. I.rr. hl i.e. de' r d. T i It M S Id' r AL K -Di f third rali In lmn I, on. thlr.l in oti- yr, ai.d utn..l.iii x iMrJ iu two venia from ilav ul sl , lrlrrt-d iiovmiits iIthwinKlli prr (eut. iulcrr.t, .rri.in.l ly mi.r I j: go . . e m i o i Tu v i. v uio iirt'iu tt-i. " w...v. " in. a 2 ATTCRiNEY AT LAW AND I! R ü ü K V 1 L L L , 1 Ml I A N A. (tuOtine over Waller's Urn J wars Mure. 'jllil-T J 11KXUY LINLGLi:, I'roiirlctor. Nov 8 ly. " V United States InU'n:ri Ilevenue. COLECIÜA'sj iFFICK, 4TlI UISIUICI OF INDIANA, !SS. At? !t KItEAS , an iu'ornuiion has oen Bled iu N thin olH to on lh lOtb day of e,i euibjr, lhf.7, j lirliiril II. Swift E-j., AneinT fur lha 4 1 1 Diatrict of the ttala uf ludiaua, aa.o.t 1 ! :G I'ij-.trH. 140 lb. Tobacco, (f ir wrspper,) 4UU (for filling. dmaea t.) 2 Tables anj Dxlurat fur mat uUutaiing ei pars, 2 Citfiir kcirc), 2 Carters n, üring in rubl-mre iVat s-ii 1 nol articl were t eii d on I bo 7l h d.iy ot Sejte:nbcr( 1S67, a fy fi-ited l) tie I'liitnl Stale, nu I ibat sid uriirU. Iicm th-reby fürfeiud lo the u.e of ihe fnitcl Stntfii of Atiirriii, un I prajrinj iro-c a fai-ist the smile, th it the iiite uiuy be couilviuntd a f.rfi-itt'l an if .rc::i l. ,(., llivrc'-tri', in re..nl;inf wl h the rrquir" Tv.Mi..' of the Int' noil Kerenue l.mi, hcttu.n f'. Am ,f a'v 13th. Is6(i, 1 ib lii-rilj rivs t-ublio nntiea U " Crrons claimir j mid article, or la uti.T irannei i-i.-.'eJ then in, th it ht-y appear U-r.ir John W. Kttljr, :e.uy Cllcrlor f '.r the C.uaiv of Franktla In ssbi .'Utriet, A or l.ef-.re tl.o IS h day of .Vormbcr, lbt,r. then and Ibcre to inttrj.oKe their cW-lini acu uiaue lions la (bat Uln.lf. O. V. 8TEVKXS0.V, Cc!r7tor4iaiUtrlct lud. ort?5 3w EOOt XJOLX f3DtLOO IGKÄTIÜS kOEHLEH (lUN'TlMl S to u unufatiure boots snd Hbott J of all kind. pro. tijr to order at hit etablihlinuii t in üruokvillv. He fctt-j'i on band a full a.-.oruiitn t of LADIKS' AND MISSK-5' SHOFS. LOOTS OF nVKUY KIND, ClllLDUKN'SSHOKS, und gunranleea a g .i.d fit iu every il.alar.ee. Meinung dull'- on tk rt nolire. Call and ve ti ii muri in eut tili bum his piicrs. uvl if IGNATIUS KOEllbEIt. Commission r's Sale cf Heal I state N"l it'i; 1 beiel.y given ihxl the under. IgneJ ( vn uirri. iicr a ppoirite l by an i r Jor ol tbe Circuit ( fiuit of r runklin C unty, Itidi ins, at tbe Auyu.t T ii in. !- 7. to .tfjl the beat bMate I. il. Dicing to the hii' I David II) di-ctatcd, ill auil al i Ul.iio auction, oa the preiuine, ' On Saturday, Ihmnlrr 7th lu-lween ibo bourn of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock 1. M. i f sh'kI l i v. (if not prwiou-ly soli t prirule sale.) the t'ollor. lug Jmcrib.-d Ileal bsiaie yiiudlcd in fai J CotiiI) , t.i wit; Hie Noith p irt ol lbs South East quarter of c. ib.n 21, in Twii U, Kan it 2 A'cil, cmtaiuitij Sä min- mure or It-.. TKRMSOl' 8.VI.I'. One third i f the uroha-e lUOiifV Iii le ri-ipiirel in ban t on the day of ale, tbe balai.ee in i lia and two years from tho d.iy of rale with li.teri.t, the deferred pajiutntt cur-. by note, mid nmrcjige n Iba irciuine, waivi(E v olaalioii and appr nsemunt Inwi. The Und.ia rirb. about lifty acre in a hlg'l f tat uf culliva'.i.in, b.iUiice well tiiubried, ba on it a l.irgu two t ry frame bue,lai;e frumebarn and o.ber i.iitliuil bPi4, a gj. id hearing orchard with all kind" of fruit tcr. . The said Und I ab ut four uiilea Kat of llruukville, Laif lobe North of Talcaiiua and Frankliu Turnpike road. K od County road running on tbe i.'lt, South and Wert, c nvi nie nt to rhurchri and achoola. bid will L reci ived for aaid land any lime until tbe 7iU day of December. I s67, at j-rivate ate. SAMT EU 110LHDA',Coüimii.loLr. Fop. :, lfc: U.

' Ij.i . i. Ii AM) Hooiland's German Tonic. Tlir (in at t ;i:t t! ir fir r.ll UUnixn uf ihe int.;:, ,ro Mint, on jnoi.ujn: O ..'. I A. "i. liGOFLAltt'S CERmIAH DITTEF.S . c ri.' l uf il.a euro J.iWv. (,.r, a II.V ar pi-, I r ..mi I I r in 4. IUI nt y.i "I '-,, ' " II a 1 , liiiii. m i. i I ... -jjaaAt ' I I ii a r a a , I . k li J 111 a, at It ra. Ii.mi, I.ljl.'y rr4XBci..'Sm "-nlm. ol. a-l t'fifif IIOOFLMTO'S DESMAN TONIO, I. a r IiHuH.-u uf r: I . r- l.ljrr II..-.I. i.f Ii. H.1 n-r, w ul. Ii." nirt iu!.y nf A im.i V ;, lliaiiK. k , ...ia oi ll. iii.t.l .!x.aal Sud Si' ul It rt'io df fff '.ff- 4 l.t tl.n .ilil.r. II. . i'Hi.i.itf a il.a cm i'v fr.ii aWr.iU'.li a. I in mm. , .il ioa HoofhivVs German Bitter; TIkmv. wl.'i Iura nn nl.nl.ta Ii Ilia eoinl.lBat'.aa if lln lii.l'T., .hIm, h l iie H00ILAND'3 GERMAN TONIO. TI"- r l".ti rn'ti'lr b h .1, an.l rni .In li-a. l.ir.l.i'.iMl ri .., 0. rl..r lMti.rn Il.a li fiuf . a ihci- iniiitfi u( tM.tr, ll.a Tuitf l.nlw Il.a Iwu.i .h'.'iI.!", 'I'li i'.in '.!., fioin avmli-ly of rn w, mil aa Iii. I .hi. y.iM ...., .rv...i l.'l..lie, air, la V". v al'l Ii I. a. a Ita tuac ita. ili'i.nc-'.l. av ii. j'.H !.,'. i.i.' ll M W i I I.f I ...... in a if. rt Il.a 1. 1 v a r , a. II J j Sl"in S, ll..' u r-iOt r I. .-Ii i !imi . tl. I'Mlia'H .Ul-f.-l. Ii.iiii m v.'i.d fir lil.ua ..( lt. f..llvw Hay iliana-r.! C Hiatipsi'o't, Fl-itiilfoi ?r. Inward i'Uta, '11 1 li oa 4 ot Ubi.'.l I O I 1 ' il 1 , A lloll f k,( Ilia M.ii-iao!., J'iitoa, Jl. nitIjiii ii, l)i',tiai lr I'uoi', l- ul ..riua or Violent lo nm bii.ii.ii. b, Hjur lira. .In t:ii, tSnik Inn i.r l-'lutt. r.i e i. 1 1. 1'it Ol I'O Uti.ltlill'll, H Vltllfl.llil- of 11. H.-iiJ, II ui-1-i.-..l or Il.!'eult H.-..ii!biii. I'huioiln-at tli Heart. Clio! it.fc u.- i 1 1 a vi l : i; ileoautiona whett ' ilia li,y 1 1, n l'l 1 " I v. Dloltioaaol Viaion, 1) a in- vVeli lijior.i Il.a s.t.t, Dull J'.Hu ),i mo Laid. D"liti. n. y ut' l'tM'ap.ritinn, Yel lo Jvnfi a ot lie is k lit rout Uyua. r.i.n in Ilia bi'te. . n.i.'K, U!u':.l, Ij lll.n, I'tO , buii l Ii l'lu.-.!".- Ol I If at. UuililiiK In l!' I'l.-sli, (J'Mi-l Ant I ni.ii;iini ira ft. f.'VH, ant U.vut, Dwre.il ju ot b;liiia. ... Il.f- itU.n-ri .l..liltt l'Karrl . o. Nltfi.u, i.f a n i..il lr Ii I..v- ,i t itf ''u Bt"t fa il . i !' . .fc.V'VV i,. J J r. I'.i- lii.T.f. I li'fri'jr r .i.i V" 'S V "ul--J l ! I ...ii i..Jiir...i - ' laari-dlenia. una im- .-ul li-l.id f..r It 'f a r- iii.i-.hi f-r tha . nrr .a il..- i(..m-.. u On. r.iiiiiai'(ia we Woui.l uto..il il..e Wfll-kuuvru rt'ttL'd. ! llotUtiuVx(lennu Hitters; . ' ASIV 071 .riD'3 GEnilAIJ 70KZC. I'KKi'.VUrU nv Jr '..V.J.irivv, iMiiLAi'i.Lfin, r.i'-Tw-ii'T Lu r.'r. I'mn thp w -r- f rt li.'r ln d" ui... i!, - t ..rin v fr..n (.many, .Inrliu t'"'!' t i r . ! .. ill .1 ...I.I. .I .rrl .Uli I III na rur . anj I il ,1 Hi I uiiiii Ir M a itrraiT at.ul, . n 1 1. 1 l.i-r I. ni'.l -. t mom il I Iii mi I.I ir, ! 'i r in il .!! flt.i-i-iHlir tare l.lf'-r r.na. I.. I , . i i ...I . . I, . il re. I'VI"I.N.r...... Ia- , I O.Nirl.fra. .1,.. Ki.li.fT. ai.if .!' " - -f arl. im fr.ia i..i.i i'.l " J Liver, Sl.iaT I Iff-I U. lir.IHMTY, f r.."i ativ l'itu-a wr,ntfvfrt h '.'. A ' ! ;().'.' OKTHHBl'sTBH. i'i I" ! I I v Si v r l. iluir. II rJi . I'X-'- 'ir . S'.T ra. Ad. ! . r-' ' il. Hi' .I.r lie rxianl eiil . lhaa ri-m . in m.i. 1. ra . A !... U.I t' r I. Iu..rn-a .. I. .- m l..l .y-i-ii.. ll.f ail.it. im trtfthu.a. w4 ' f ii rl. Iii .i..i'li U prom pi jr, il.a tl.xxl I p I tl'.l. Ilia r..iiipti'kniii lMT..iira runuil audi loMill.y. il.a yellow w,".'1 I n m.I ivl. il from the r. a hi. i.i. it i Ki-n l i On i li.-k. ami Il.a wrak .I u.-rv..u. Iiivai.a bcuica a airxagaua Su.liby brill . rrnsos.s iir.i.vf : jxrtrL, Ami fWI'n.' iL liai.4 of i'.ma wii.')'li.; Kearllr itp-ti II. riH. a I'i a'l 11 aio-ii.liil ill, will flixl la Ilia n ol Ihi HI I'l l :t:s, or ina i ir, n ri.inr Dial w.il lnnl iii-w I. fa lulu tin-It riii, r."r In a lua'ira Hi anri;r an.l aril.ir "f m..ra t.miiI i.iI tnym I. a. lit up llir.r liini.V.u f .mi-, ami aire lirj'ih aud. Ii'ij'l'iu. I tl.rli flu am I iii; yar-. Ncnci:. It Ua wU-ffal.nlHl fa'-t ll.al lolly i-t-l.alf f il.a-f.'i.iHl-P'.ri Ilm pj.1 vß m. of um 1 ..ia lin ara m-I ' f' ''I enj.-y lit f i( -""J I''--"". r. tu u-a ili-r ff-jA J "n expra- !., - r fw- I f -rrrr rt- ; w-M." Tlo-y ara l.m - - i(ioJ. il'-.o'd i.f a!) ni'TjiV, i'iriu.!y U.TV.iin, aut data k,j apix-i . T.i il.l r! i.r r-r-ii tl. I'.lTTEIi, or (lie To.N.C, I r-ir'.a!!) n"..ii.iii "i.tlrd. WEAK ASD DELICATE CIILD2ES Ara iDHrl. Mirunif by tl.a u of a.il.T if lliaa r- lU'-.l.i-a. Tin y U..I cute eifi-rjr c. of M AKASilCS, w Ii k'.nl fji . I Tliu.i-niiiU of eiTllfcilaa hiva arrnnnil.'rj In (lie han. la ..f il.a .i ri.-i.ir, I nt p .ro will allow of tl.a iit: fan.... !' Sut a fw. Th.., it will la tiTv.i. nr.' in .f n.ta and ul aucii l.iu.l.ua tli.il llo-y iuut ba l.rlu vr.. TISTIMC)XIAT.S. Hen. Ceo. W. Woodward, Oil' JuniUt uf th SlfCiiif I'mH uf rl . writaa; I'liil.utl,,,,,!, Mairb M. IS iT. "I an.l' It In i. II i'. i' Ir. -- I In Ilia il'."-Ha ol irr. 'til lrf.ua it.J.iln v. an.l laua (ira a K'ntl t D1iaa o orau. ami St i.N raara of w aut f u-r-on. at'U'.B iu il.a aVMtam. V-."ra, Irul. (.I. I W. IViiUllWAi:!)." Her. J.-r..cs Tlv.nipcrr, Jn'jff Ihr H'nti-f .;r fiit ,4 i.f . n a ;f r' i ia. '.I.'.... ;i. i pri -. i'it. ''I e"" -:.l - r ' .1 fl..fa (r-ri.,,ui n.it.-r-' a vilwi ' l,,i'i,'u ill )! i f HI! . I k of li!i.ati"U ll I r-p. p. i.. I rm r-ri.' tin. fr ia my ki.arieuce. 1.1. V'Mll'S Uli ra-Ht'C. JAMES TllOJirsoS." Frnm Hjv. !!. Kernanf, D.O., r -..r . T-.it.'i r.m,ii A.irvfl. thihr-UjiKliu, ,. J iii .. IV.ir : I l.a.a Iki'b frr"atl r"'.."l I . r.fiiiTt lor ii-ii.a Willi r'f-'liiiK'iola-t .i" "f .1 If "".t k ml ..f i I r.ua. I. lit i.'iiaidiu; id.' p. -art mr Htpo p!fii', I ay i a-.Ty-a crart. a ijb, aa un. ui r:-üA l-r-r i . i atartraaaniS w .i Ii a rlnr rjr' i.r'ni. in . atartraa and -:iri-til:r-y in i own f.ini !r, of tha n-a:ulnriui i.f i'r I! i if) .n.t'a f'-nnaa Siit.-r( I il-imit f roar fr.ua my ii-mil imm t ifc''"--a n-y lull roav.riina iS-.l. -.r ;jirrri if' M.-f f Htm 0'jf'm, nwi I-'"' '"''laf. f iiar-V um 'I rtiriW r y 'if'"'i. In -.Ina c.i Ii um la.i ; I'.t n-Biiy, I , ,.,l.i i, It will l v. ry li.-u. flo at U ih.aal V bi ruT-T If""' li ab"a i-a.fr. Vuur, a." rr--riri.l'r. j. if k.virn. j.v'iili, It.i- C'Wb-a SI. Trcm R. v. E. D. r.'-rfa.'?, Aml'lil'it l. tit-i- riH'in fUinuM', rhilaif t. I 1 iiv il. r V.-J rWM.'.l li.-nrf.l from ilia r-a of It ...Iju.r. O.m.iimii 11 llvr. and f l It my privilri,'" I r- . .m ....r-l Tl.. i.. a. a i....-t VM'oil.'a l-.tiir, all w.i' ara .ijr p.- -r--iii .-. i:'-i..i a. -luliiy or fr..m d j-r-.r;.i, li- in .! iM .ki'iii. ul of il.e lirr. Vi:i tl ul jr. E. I. TE.VPALU (wirnox. 1 1 . a.u.p, n.'ri..Hii llaniadiaa ara rantr'.-ltal. tl.'.i 0 aaa-'aMar5Baav-rw MlkiMtui-a r T M J t'K frf ' vv so.N the . ;,.-r ..r yt( 1-7'Vi ""'' "',llc' 'i i ..r. -i J' ZV r .iiiit.-i ft It. I'i r p . : yrrLriaii.af-ir i'ltl.-a an4 ,.e.ni.""iv ..... al ta (iaruli ,. II -.!, il.pSl rv. No. 1.11 AKll Mr. i'i, riillailrlp. -.. rt. i i i .r. f.r.i v, ... ri-t-r. r.iii r yi". M J.c;; x ft Co. I'ltlCi s. II 1 nil', ll no .'I 11 It' I-, "T h 'Ola. . ?l W lull I .rii. . 3 "0 :.. rt ,,i.r C -iomh T.iiV put up In i, 'iv I b'illaa, .li . ar I ..ilia, . r a I, .ll .1 '.. r-r T ",. I ' 1,1.1 '..r.l I'i I'Vaimua writ u a ari.rla V ii I I i i!-t il.a leii'i.i.a For aale by drngima an I atorekaf peri la every town in the I' tilled State. Nv8-J JO HIT KOHL MKHCIIANT TAILOR, 71 Sehnt idrr'g hti'l.ft'iiy, SHtU of the Cvvrt llniif INJORMS the rllii. na of Rrookvitla and Tleiclly, that he fa jirrpared t- furnish tbe best ai CLOTHING! St tbe rborteit notice. Ill atock of Tie'- Uoods is complete and erubrare the la tost ay lea of CÄSS MERES, CLOTHS, c&G. II. i prion "ill le bade ai ruouirate aapnaaibU cct 11 ly JOUK LOUL.

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