Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 August 1870 — Page 2

Jitfuain American.

C. K fJINGHA.M, Edtio?. c- K.M. VII I.5. - Friday tt-iritax. S3, 13TJ - The Wsr Nsvs.'

There i Un V vplly new iu ttic upatch- , .. ,, r , . , . .? - .- . J 1 . ;( . Professor cf Ancient Lan es from theses i f war. The- are HucRv J gn,?es. The duties or this chair, for devoted h the details yf th trriiblc wef k t the present, will devolve on the other of tattle about Mc's. showing how l!o dv I members of the Faculty. nJetiwiw d.Mvb W-Ihe victory o'f!1?-1- lt,akcm; Professor of English Lit- , " . . ,.. , ... .i.-.st ' crature, and Principal of Preparatory the Germin ;nrui$. Old Kins" s.U im, j 1)erartuierit : hi. 'honest letter to the Qieerr, says, "I ' liss. Jutia V, Newkirk, B. L , Principal dread to hear "of onrlis-O' Forty thousand j of Primary Department, and Teacher of ficraum wo mde 1 are rep jrte I;, but at that ! French and (.iermin. . , , . -. i Mis U. A. Harrison and Mrs. Orra P. ""t I.jz-iiiie tins hoeti shut up in,Metz. : , , , ... . , ., c .John, Teachers of Piano, Guitar and trench oncnnjf.itiotr prevented, sal ; (.Vran Piibee William allowed to rontintra onliis ; Uufus Uaymon J, M. D., Lecturer on Natal most nnsiterrnpte 1 mireh to Piris, ural History. leaving Stt'iiiineti and . iVince Charles to Pres't Job a has been connected with attend: to whitevor F the enemy he leaves ; the College as a Professor six years, and behind fci'iu It seems to he th-German one year as President. In both positions intention for Frederick William to puh j he has been successful, and we risk nothMraijint "aion to the vary pstcs of Paris, ir.g in saying he has Jproved himself the and With' the two hundred and fifty thons- j :iht man in the right place, and wen he has under his command attack j I'ror. Harrison for the past six years the raw Icvi:s which have r en ufl,ti.ons. j h bcca tf,te saccessfuP President of to defend, the Gapit.il. Chalons is a ppi-i Moore's II I XI College; but, Jcsirin- to be rcntly flanked; . and this is doubtless the j see f,oru the, responsibilities and cares of matey. It m bold, but if it wins a'.l i, ; the Pres;.jen.v. has been in.WeJ to n.

won. 1-:

r.rc.,er.cv ;- i.uam 1, rep inea to na ve , ,egc. Although his reputation extends, lefE.-Oian?04 dft.th.Vfiottht an-j i trarching '!n , grcat degrce, throughout Ohio and to Paris, through the valley of the A ube.. ; Indiana; Jet U wiil not be amiss to PreTroye M.the priucip.il city on the Aube, i ;eol some evQC9s ofllu popularity and but that is behind Vitry ie Francais, and ?ucces3 in o!her r.,aec3. Tbe foiiowinc the Prww strikes tha valley considerably ' was wlit,eo by P,ev. Granville Moody, 1). loathe cast of that P!aee. Pursuing this u.; and arpMrc.i ia t.ie Cincinnati Garoufer Pafi will be raaehed f,.,n the wnjth ; setle; Jll!ie 1S lSiJ3 .

ana soutlnvest, vastca I 01 directly troiu the i west. The Germans are reported at Maixicrre. This is a town seven mile direct i'v north cf Metz. The only si ni'r?inc-3 to" its lurauuii is, mat 11 r;i;s anoincr railway . . J t eotnmunicition of Lj.z-.me, rendering his ;

isdritton tie more perfect and perilous. i lady and gentleman in our land could have From French source we Icirn that the ! hrJ "ob,e appeal, so full of truth, , , . . ... : su rich in incident, so chaste in fctyle, so camp at Chalons ha been raised, and tbe; 1 . -n - 1 ' .'eloquent, illuminating and convincing. - farces there placed along the Mime line j lres't Harrison is highly appreciated by r,f defense, of which Chalons is the base. ! the citizens of Indiana, and Ohio tuay well AtHe"s inie time it is evident that tl,e ' he proud of his fame." Parisians exptvn to ne$t heir thj thunder, From the Springueld (Ohio) Republic, of flie German runs nt'thc Ta?es of i!.r:ir ' ?ef! , ISo-:

own city, for one hundred thousand men haye been hurried back, an I tl.- city is btrin - rapidly placid- i.a i.tiditi a to withstand a M.r., with General Troeu as Go-vcrnor, and in fact, Dictator hi!', nperor not being as mneh as consulted now as to a.nj iuii.roi.il r.t: ci:l or military. ..Th rumors of intervention arc airr re - tcwd, this tini! several of th'j Po v.;is be ing named." .Their oili -es wii! not b toil , , . . ucmi until -another deei-ivaj cns"ement -, n ' f 4,,'-c President Unit Ks is.re.f a- neutrality Voclai!ia.t;ii,fl, hat this is n ,.re a matter of fifni 'than of necessity, fur no one in

.America ba cn a thn-i -hi i,C sociated with hi in as a teacher, we learned! , x- T. ... . S V . ' "itoen.er.aintowardsbim a respect, and to j The formal Department will be contin ual, duty in tlua wirortutMtc c-ompucau on. 1 f jf a ,vienJshipl which timc j ued- The increased facilities of the Coi. .is not necessary to refer to the rumor j has only strengthened. Mr. II. is a culti- j lege should render this department an atof tire capture f King Wiiiiam. Thc,vated Christian gentleman, a j.oli!iel f trao-tivc feature, story is too tillv to l-c sailorly Ck-tertained i holar, and as a teacher has few superiors- ,,vp,?v,,m . ,....".' e know of no one to whose care, eitherj jai u.iol.o. y a y o..c. , ..s san instructor or guardian, we could; Boarding in the best families can be had j more cheerlully commeiiut young people." j at four dollars per week, including fuel,

j lew i.ru t uwateiies o , e l,i,t iyj Prof. H. was for eight years the assist, morning anmHincc that Ba.iitie ht passed jant editor of the Western Christian Adthfough the Pruim army an 1 moved . vocate, with Rev. Charles Elliott, D. P. from-bis position near Met to Montmedy.j iv... Jiiott,. in the Advocate of Sopf, 1S52, This is a town on the raiiroa ? from iioir'6ilf, . Thionville to M-zieres, and is .,u .; '.-Oor farmer worthy colaborer, Brother miles north of Verauu. It is also said I Harrison, is Principal of a lloutishing

MeMahon has joined him there. A- dis- j patch from Paris, dated midnight, say foMahon lias joined Besiine, but that the latter has not withlrawu from his position neap Metr, tn cither case the bltuatlon is not favorable to the G .'niians. j Jn the former case B izaine is once more : clear oY the Frus-dan. with- his coiu-.uu- ; nications open to Paris, and with an army! Mrongly reinforc.:!. -U the latter c.se, much stronger than before, be confront the Prussian arui v that ha 1 to ti -lit hard tb'VcAl Iiioi'Iat week, and Wu. , ii..-'. ... i a desperate battle to hgl ana whtci they can not ntljrd to lose. B it where is the j Vjrown li'.iice?- (Vae report iys he was ; on uis way 10 joiu t tie lussiiti main ,rmy. It tins be so, the grcat l-rf.U ol the war is fo be fought, anf that very If this be so-, the gnat IrUl ol forr, somewhere ,in the country between i.ye Mosel: and the Meu scte ,e i two ttrtitt? aniiics, riracu a'i a utTunii, coiilVoiit each- otiior. and the stroile will. ' , fearful one. lo ibis i-on;icoii;iti the diratch from Belli airing the force o! 1 ... . . ... .i tlUGortnan ar:uy wiil be toad with ;;r.it Ui ret. it Steiiimc:;: ha 1'H,im10 P - '- :t intrrjina . Odd cavalry: IMtu- Fred 2- ' Ob: lW-:i, i.ilao'i v ;ihi il ixk Cbarleavalry, and (;ti- guns, aol t!.? (-'-.o'.vti Prince li.'.iKlt) men, making a total- el f.iV'Oil-iiton. If hc Cf'i,ra - Pr-.:ve lias not joine-.i ihc Pf.i-.ia right I center. Alt js: Mill on the i'toc ii to.- i'iiis .V tvirasbo irg Ri;i.)t 1. I'., rl is open to hiti:, with very little t- opp.-ise bi.n lo h.". inward man-IV. x II is absence -fn-ti:c main ureiy, however, letideis it less al:e t eoj . Rh :.lljza.(uv,'s army thus rein forced. U'ltti Crown Piiuee has been watching "IMahoU ami- in all piobability lollowinr him ftpi Naisr it :id seem as if he .. i i .- . . - , , must effet ju;r;:on with-the- German : -r- , , . , , ,- i iiiai army. IT be has not already done . : , " ' i ... , i s, lie csti ia s.vety sli.ort time, ani the, i. . - ii . j l.fefich iu'.i5 strike very quu-kly to reap V , a c .t - . ' the full beuctit or theur movement. t - x ! Txking it -fill in-allj tlw Situation or. ( Wcdnesdv morning-look more favorable to--tbe French' than it has t any time ,.- . Mncc ttie war iairy uogao, ana c:ore iavoiallo to then lba lo the Prussians.

j CrookvHle College. ! The Trustees of tbi Institution take

i pleasure in announcing to the public th.t; 'tl.ev have secured the services ol the ioi- ; lowing Board cf Instruction f-r the ensu ' ins: 3 car : ; Her. J l: II -J,'nn, A. M ,-President and Prules.-or of Mathematics and Lopic. i llev. ThomasJIarrison, A. M, Professor . r ii ....f m 1 1 V.........1 ;...... j ctrpt a -Professorship in IJrookville Col-

'But what shall we say of the Bacca-iomy,

; laureate Address of Pres't Harrison ?

Surely as by the rising of the sun the stars are a!l concealed, so the lesser lights grew oc-!di,u hre xho J'urpassingsplendors of this

rhich called torth rapturous , . , - rounds of applause despite lliS st lid aa4 ?()lcr wish the effort to every younj "Prof. T. Harrison, formerly of the Ohio Conference High School, has opened an institution of learaing in this village, (New Carlisle.)-and is sueeding most adit, irab! v. Prof. H. has few eq lals as an instructor of yo-uh, and is managing an iiistiturion that will do honor to the eomi munity. II is former pupils adhere to him t?'iite tenaciously, and follow him ud to j get the bencGt of his instructions. He .stands almost unrivaled as a teacher of ! original inventor of the j numeral system of vocal mu-ie, and author . . r j ol sevtr-il works o the scienee of music. The Editor of the Religious Telescope 1 ja the issue,, of July, lSGl.says : "Having been in our earlier life Prof. Harrison's pupil, and being a Iter ward as- 1 Seminary at New Carlisle, near Springfield. Oi lie is-entitled to all confidence!

as a Christian educator, and we trrnn lie TUITION m:n. TERM o? ten weeks: may have large prosperity in the work tojlim-,ry Department 1 00

which he has devoted himself.'' Mr. 11 obbs. State Sui crintendent of Ed ucation, iT Indiana, after speaking of ' the ,.,,.,.: ,,., 1 w,,rV nnd .,,.,.nn1lJh)rt ordev" of Moore's Ilili Co'detie wider the lreidency of ImoI'. Harrison, adds : - fhe P.esident is a very genial man, and, I think, compels all to love him. He evidently loves to teach, and gives evidcnce ot readiness and ability. tie is one j of those Enul:?Hreo tliat ieaan the art ol l)e(..miilIi, Aaicricaos. UIlie;ous 0llicr ,,o!ic08 ike live abeve ht be' presented, Uut these are sufficient to show his past success as an educator. V(vf ,;iako!uaQ s0 well known iri ,hu vU.ini hat nolUin.T ne,d be said ol hum llo is iu earnest, active teacher of I ' i STt-cti year's experience. U-- ... i, r i uh these irentlemen as 1 rolessor3. : . v i i i n - t ' with Miss Newark in the 1 tituary De-1 i partment and teacher of French and Ger ;.. ..- ,. : . . , nan. with M;ss Harrison, who has had six 1 v irs experience iu teaching Muie, as , , ,. , i. . . i M-ied by Mrs. Joan, in the l-'epat true nl j ,. , . im - i i - ii ol Instrumental Music, and wiili occasional ,, , , ; lectures from Dr. Ilayiuoud, hrookviile ,, -ii- i. ouee may wen ciauu a a: acuity uusat ; pafs-ed-in any institution of its grade. The following is the Course of Study, .vhieh it will be perejivel is as ex-tensive as that of any of our institutions. i-oang f , ... .;. gentlemen who ton-plcte this Lourse will , be entitled to the decree of Bachelor ofj

Sctencr, and yoafg ladies to the degree of I . ... ..... ... L.dv Bac,larreato or by c-rut-u- the',rm t,,le,Dns,, 0il th VV ;M,e U ,er !

p.angcs ana n.goer - ' r . 1 il:. L.i X t . . I : . . . - :'"B'(fUl Ul 1J"""5" J""lure. . ., . , , l.tltrtlVlOCCIVII3l.l.. . l.a.. ttfV II ,. . , , . ,. , . divided into two ter;s. Studies marked , , , , , I are completed the hist term of the ses-! r i sion; those marked 2, the second; and those ' . i with no mark rcouire two terias. . 1 PRE PAR A TO II Y DEPARTMENT. . . . riRST T1:t;VR" , . j Atiti;aietic , Cornell'sGeograpby, Piooeo's i i.y s vriTumeue, ctoouira 9 luemai Grammar, McUutley a Ueadin,; and Snol. liug. Pi unco's Composition, Penmanship, '

Map Drawing, Goodrich's History of the Uu ted States. SECOND TEAR, llevscw of First Year's Classes, Iliy's Hienientary Algebra, Kay's Higher Aritb. tnetic, Dailey's Scholar's Companion, Warren's Physical Geography, Crittenden's Book Keeping, Goodrich's History of tbe World, Mitchell's Ancient Geography, Curritt's Descriptive Astronomy COLLUUM COURSE. - FRESHMAN YEAR; First Session. Natural Philosophy, Quackenbos; Algebra, University Edition, Uay; Ancient and Modern History, Willson; Latin, First Book; Greek, First Book. St eond Stssion Algebra, Finished, Hay; Philosophy of History (I). Willson; Latin Header, Andrews; Greek ileader, Bullions; Chemistry, Porter. SOPIIOMOaE YEVR. First Stssion. Plane Geometry, Loomis; Physiology, Cutter; Classical Antiquities (I); English Composition). Quackenbos; Cajjar's Commentaries; Xsoophon's Anabasis. Stand Session. Solid Geometry and Conic Sections, Loouiis; Virgil's yEneid and Latin Prose Composition; Natural History (1), Tenney; Botany 3), Gray; Biblical Antiquities, Nevin. JUNIOR YEAR. First Session. -Cicero and Latin Prose Composition; Trigonometry and Surveying, Loomis; Rhetoric, Quackenbos; Mineralogy (I), Daua; Logic (2), Coppee. Second Session. Analytical Geometry, Loomis; Geology, Tenney; Political Economy (1), Wayland; Evidences of Christianity (2), Alexander; Sallust. SENIOR T E.t It. First Session. Mechanics, Acoustics and Optics, Silliman; Moral Science, Wayland; Butler's Analogy, Malcolm, English Language, Fowler; Men tat Philo&ophy, Haven. Second Sission. Calculus, Loomis; Natural Theology (2), Paley; Constitution of

the United States (I), lownseud, Astron Uay; Review of Englrsh Brauches. In addition to the Apparatus owned at present by the College, consisting of a fine telescope, microscope, galvanic battery, air pump, electrical maehine, &e., there will be an increase of several hundred dollars' worth to illustrate magnetism and electro magnetism; a magic lantern with a large number of astronomical views; also an addition to the miueralogical aud geological rpecimens, together with a large number of maps and charts to illustrate the truths of Science, prepared by cne of the Professors. Prof. Harrison, having had long experience in teaching Eloeuliou, will form classes iu this Art whenever desirable. He has prepared a series of charts on the basis of Dr. Rush's Philosophy of the Voice, which he uses in his classes. Dr. Moody, speaking of Prof. II., says: "He ranks amongst the highest grade of Elocutionists." Classes in Painting and Dravriug will be formed, if desired. Instruction will be given in Vocai Mu sic, in which special attention will te paid to the Cultivation of the Voice, and also to the Principles of the Science, so as to euable Students to read music liht, &c. A limited number of young i ladies can be accommodated in the College building. Young men, by clubbing together and hiring their cooking done-, can l;T8 all tbe advantages of boarding at about half the cost. The President will take pleasure in securing rooms for stuI Preparatory first year : l U0 ' secoud year 8 00 College Classes "J 00 Janitor's Fee, except iu Primary Department...-.,.. 1 00 Music on Piaao, Guitar aud Organ. .10 00 ilent of Instrument . U 00 French, German, Drawiug, or Painting, each 5 00 Vocal Music .- , 1 00 The payment of tuition is required within two weeks after the pupil enters. Iho who can ray iu advance ar-e res- J ted to do so, but in no case should the tuition be allowed to run more than two weeks without settlement. In case of personal sickuess, the money will cither be refunded or be applied on another term. I'he increase of expense in the employ-1 luc'ii "t a" cs OJi ic iicua jai:uiiy.. icuaeis r . J- . .... I ? 't necessary for the Trustees to adlier J i irictiy iu- mis provision, ah inougutiui persons must be aware that no enterprise ! i.i i ... ... cm lu cairial uu edi;ieuttf wtthoat the reqaisue means. 1 Children of ministers of j11 denomiuations in ihe regular pastoral w-ork- will be , , , received at hall rates iu the regular course ... Ul I II Sll Ul UUII Negotiations are bcinii made for the i employment of mi Agent to secure an en-! . urn.ai.i r .r ii... . ... ... i, , ,. .... , , public will bo advised iujio defiuitel v in ' K - j , . , , ., - , aucy Avtiiiua.i. a-.-i t iiig i3 a es iuiiiin : town, at the junction of the East and West branches of the White Water River, and ! -'iii i i t nas me auvainaixes ui a wiiuuuv ine T . , t'.Y.X' I tevils. It contains abjut UJJ-mhaoitants, . . . and is remarkable lor its healthtalncss, x , . ... , beautiful 3eenerv, and the intelligence ana ,. . . morality of its inhabitants. It is a ... . ' ... most inviting retreat loc young ladies and ,, . . . . ,. nrt: gentlemen who desire n thorough practical education. Desirable property can be bought at reasonable rates, and persona are purchasing homes for the purpose of edu eating their children; In short; expcrien

ced educators have remarked that they know of no place more suitable than Brookville for an institution of learning of a high grade. Id conclusion, let the friend's of Education continue to rally around this Institution, and to assist in building up a College that shall be an honor to this enterprising and prosperous Valley. CALEKPAR FOR 1870-71. First Term begins September 12. Second " November 21. Third " February 6. Foorth April 17. Fourth Term closes June 22. One week vacation during the holidays. Students should be present at the opening, and remain until the close of the year. For further information, address Pres't John. Dy order of the Trustees. Wm. Newkirk, President of Board.

Judge Wilson on the Tariff. Judge Wilson ' made a speech at Greenfield on the .13th inst., in which he defined his position on the tariff as follows: Just at this point I want to say a word on the tariff question. We all agree that it is necessary and proper that duties shall be imposed for purposes of revenue. But for one I insist that the Government has no right to levy a tax in any form upon one citizen to, enable another to carry on his business; and this is tbe whole theory of a protective tariff a theory which 1 insist is in antagonism to the whole genius and spirit of otrr Government. It involves the idea necessarily of taking money out of tbe pocket of one man and giving it to another to make the business of tbe latter more profitable. It involves taking a whole consuming people to foster the interests of a few. That every plowshare that turns the soil of this broad West shall be taxed for the benefit of a few manufacturers of iron, is an absurdity. That the millions shall be taxed to make millionaires of the few, is an enormity which has only thus far been submitted to the people upon the plausible pretest of necessity. It is the purpose of the Republican party to remove that pretext, and to so adjust the tariff that it shall produce the necessary revenue without being a burden to the people I know there is a great diversity of views in regard to this matter among Republicans, and also among Democrats. We are apt no matter what party we belong to, to argue according to what we regard as our individual interests. No man ought to look at this question iu this narrow and selfish light. He should consider what is for the best interests of the American people. That which may have been deemed proper onoe is not necessary now. We have grown to be a great nation. We have great national and individual wealth and resources, an isy doctrine is, let every man takeare of his own business. It is no part of the business of the Gov eminent to furnish proti-ts to one by taxing the others. And inasmuch as Democratic papers are pubiifhing me as being in favor of high tarifl'sf I take occasion thus to say tha-t it is not irue; but that I believe in the doe j trine of a t a rid for teveiuu, and that as far as is consistent with the wants of the Government those articles that are daily coneiimcd by the great mass of the people and constitute partofthe necessaries of life should be admitted free from duty. If high tariffs continue, I hail the Democrat, ie party responsible for it. The West has not her proprrrtiouate representation in Congress. The Republicans proposed to re-apportion and give the Weet about thirty aditional members. With this additional representation, which is bur due, we could have controlled-this tanffqucstion But the Democrats united with the .Last and de-felt e 1 it. They would rather have a high tariff than take the chance of of seeing about thirty more Republicans in Congress. Our Phil, has been accorded permission to follow the Cgbt, with the headquarters of the King of Prussia. Tbe Democratic Convention of the Third Ohio District on Thursday unauimously nominated L. P. Campbell for Congress The unanimous nomination of General Lewis Wallace for Congressman, in the Lafayette (Ind..).' District, will be ratified at the polls in October by a large majority. This completes the list of Republican Congressional nominations in Indiana. Perhaps as clear an idea of the animus of t,.e illfil,nl.i,i,y do!,tl)a a8 iDtcrpre,ed by the Catholic clergy, as could be obtained elsewhere, was expressed by a Bishop iu the late Council, as follows: - "The Pope is Christ in the church, is the continuation of the Son-of-God-made man in the church, consequently it is bcuiiiusi luai n suouui posses ine same extent of powcr which Christ himself had when he ruled visibly upjti earth.' -1....11 . . Here is what the lion. David Sanders Gooding said abaut Democrats in a speech at Fort Wayne, October 5, 1SJ3. '"My Feilow Citizens There arc, in my opinifin, but three classes who desvrve hanging and hell, without the benefit of the clergy, and they are the rebels, their foreign aiders aud abettors, and tbe Copperhead Democracy of the North. Why, my fellow citigens, I have known these' m 1 1 u ... j ....... i . i. . u- . ! r . w i cow, wkich gave umIu for the baby, to net money coulr to buy a Dodd.revolver to kill Uuiou men and soldiers with.' .1 Judge Vilson forbade Gooding- to vote! mr iiiui u 11 it?? iir tij uuu i iig i nuuiu ;lt6 bond to stay in the party ninety days Wooding can t vote tor nilson under that condition, lor no man who knows him will wiil go oa his bond for that purpose. GreenSeld Commercial. We Call epeeial attention to the rpcech of J udge WfTson7&t"Green field, wbieh we publish this morning. It is able and convincing, and wilt do much to increase the reputation of the distfnguisbed gentleman who-dlivered it. Such arguments as Judge WiUon present to his hearers, are in line contrast with the vaporing, rant and fustian of such- blatherskites as Gooding. Journal.

Land Warrants for Soldiers. i

In reply to frequent inquiry concerning an act passed during the last session of Congress, in relation to land warrants for soldiers, the following information is published: Public Act, No. 183, passed on the last day of the sesion, contains iu its last sec tion f2.eal a nrnvision on this suhiect. I j fUnder the original Homestead law, only eighty acres of $2 50 land could be entered as a homestead. By the amendatory act, any honorably discharged soldier, who has served not less than ninety days in the military, naval, marine, or revenue marine service during the rebellion, is entitled to enter, as a homestead, one hundred and sixty acres of 2 40 land, upon payment of the legal fee of $10, and the usual commission on the cash value of the lands, allowed as compensation to the register and receiver. An effort was made to put the law into such a shape as to entitle the soldier to a deed after a nominal settlement of two years, but this was Jffrated. and the requirements as to personal residence upon and improvement and cultivation of" the homestead selected, are not waived or altered in any respect, they being the fundamental conditions upon which all tbe provisions of the original homestead law and the acts amendatory are based. The regulations under which entries of land under the above act may be made have not yet been made public by the Commissioner of the General Land Office. The benefit a soldier will derive under the foregoing amendment, is as follows: lie can preompt one hundred and sixty acres of land, worth $2 50 per acre, while others, under the Homestead law, can obtain but eighty acres of land. Many of the alternate sections of land lying along the Pacific Railroad, are yet unoccupied, and being valued at the above price, (S2 50 per acre,) are open to settlement by soldiers under the amendment. It will be remembered that a residence of five years is required in order to acquire a title. J. G. G. Indianapolis, Aug. 22, 1S70. The Germans. Each day's news from the scat of war excites increased admiration for the German character. From King William to the humblest man in the ranks, all seem impressed with the seriousness of the work before them, while they fiiht with a steadiness of purpose whicli indicates that each man is fighting for a principle. It is no'i scheme of an ambitious monarch to ma k? couqucsts, or humiliate a neighboring na tion, that could thus unite the Coi-!. inn v.eriii 'i people. They feel that they have b O badgered into a war by Napoleon, and Hre fijlitiiKT strintlo in SolfrlpfonA nr .irir llip imperial braggart. Most merrcan remember the insolent, boastful tyrant of the playground at school. The bis, good-natured f ii i- . " . i 1. boy would rece.ee his taunts and insult IU Silence, until some intolerable outrage aroused the sleeninir lion to a resista nee that would send the quarrelsome to grass j amid the jeers and shou's of the lookers j on. It is so with this liuropean contest. Good people in every land hope and pray tor the Sliced y discomfiture' of Napoleon,! While those in every land, who Sldo with , , . . , oppression and hate liberty, desire his suecess. It is 110 surprise that, in America, the party whicli upheld anil defended slsvcry shouhl, by the voice of its pres, send words of encouragement to the French tyrant. But battles are not lost or won by newspapers or resolutions of sympathy. These' all help in their way; but it is the "thinking German bayonets," borne by a people who know they are in ths right, that will crush the man who has so wantonly invoked the horrors of war upon .Europe. Journal. A Radical who will let a Iare amount j of money pass through bis bands without stealing or "abaiftng" a portion of if, is certainly as rare as a. white blackbird. And .1 1 the more he steals the less his party are disposed to have him punished. Franktin Democrat . , . . ,. r..r iJiiiuur uhiuu .1 uir propnriioii 01 -ita nli- ! cals'' who have "abaited'' ruhlie funds which catne into their posession, who j were not punished therefor by their nwn ; party, or els3 stand a self-eon vie'ed liar, ! slanderer and villifier. We do not ask you to provo your assertion in full due , allowance is always to bj made for the lie ' in Democratic editorials as that is a neeessary mgrediant atid all there is of sharp ness in them but we do not propose to , .. 1 . sive you over half vour story. I ho fa t r - ,, .,- .i , is, that rascally Kepublieans are like honest Democrats few and far between, and the exception to the general rules of their respective parties, and you cannot name facts to prove the contrary. The Republican party has never failed to follow up a wrong-doer in its own ranks indeed, it has sometimes commenced pr ice lins against men who were proved to be entirely innocent. On the country, wiil you please tell us when the Democratic party failed to defend a defaulter of their own party ? Greenfield Commercial. Last week and week before, Gooding's organ was rampant to have Judge Wilson meet Gooding on the stump, and even had the sublime impudence to propose that J udgc Wilson aho-uhl invite xGooding to divide time with him at the County Convention a proceeding entirely unheard of and unthought of by any one previous to this insolent proposition of the organ. Si tice that time, however, the two candi dates hare met, and if the Goodiug organ knows when its candidate is well off, it vi!l not ask for any more joint discussions, for if ever a mad bull- goi butled off u oudge any nea'er than Uouiiing ct 131 ill. ill u.iumiiii; ti"! Raleigh and Carthage isaelion ou.ht to have brought to bay at last week, the iransa passei into history. 1 he meetinar was very much lie the famous bull-fights of Spain, with this exception that Judge W ilson sui-eeded in carving up the bellowing bull opposed to him without any assistance whatever. Gooding is all rant and rave and bellow, while Judge Wilson is keen, threwd and argumentative, his shafs of polished v it and satire piercing the ribs of the brawling demagogue at every thrust. Of the fourteen questions propounded by Gooding to W ilson,every one was answered fully and frankly and satisfactorily to all intelligent men, while of the twenty questions propounded by Judge. Wilson in bis turn, but one was replied to, and in that one answer Gooding avowed himself in favor of an almost unlimited issue of greenbacks a position which all intelligent Democrats have long ago abandoned as untenable. The people have beard enough to convince them that Judge Wilson is a geutleman of thorough mental ability and' sound political

judgment, while Gooding is nothing but a

bellowing, blustering demagogue, with bo 'fixed political principles and no judgment j to guide him except as to what he may ideem to be his own personal interest and the less people know of the two men the better it will be for Gooding. fGreervfield Commercial. The Democracy, in their anxiety to carry the State, this fall, are taking in strange bedfellows as candidates for Congress. For instance, there is Dave Gooding, who was red hot against the Democracy during the war, and deuounced them in far more bitter terms than Julian or Wilson ever did, has been set up as a candidate' by the Butternuts of the Fourth District; and in the Eighth District, Will. C. Moreau, who has been a Methodist preacher, a Christian preacher, a grocery keper and a red hot radical, carries off the nomination over a number of sound, tried Democrats. Winchester Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Railroad Election! THE Ccmniionera of Franklin County haying this tlay onlerei a postponement of the proposed HailroA'J E'eetion on the 29th August, 1870, notice is therefore hereby given that such eleotion will not be held on tint day, nor until legal notice of such election shall lute been given. C. B. BE.VTUEY, Auditor F. C. Brookville, Aug. 24, 1870. Notice of Election or Trustees. "OTICE is hereby gien that there will be a it regulir meeting of Harmony Lodge No. 11, Free suit Accepted .Masons, at the usual place of meeting in tbe Hall of said Lodge in Uroolcville, Fmnklin County, Indiana, on Saturd-ty evening the 3d Uy of September, IS70, at 7 o'clock, for the purposa of electing three Trustees for said Lodge of Free Masons. WM. II. JONES, Sec'y. Aug. 22, 1S70 lw. PUBLIC SALE. HMIE nndnrsigned will offer at Public Auction X on Saturday, August 27lh, 1S7H, at II is residence, his farm of 45 acres in lllooining Grove Township, on the Blooming Grove and Laurel road, 5 miles from Metamora; on which is a good house, brn, out-houses, well, an orchard, all in eo' d order; a Iso personni proi ert v consisting of 3 dorses and two Oolts, 7 lloges, lione t urutiure, 3 Pl-ws, Wagon, Hay, and all articles belonging to the farm. JOHN' ABt'.ISZ. ttng'JO lw. Pal)lic Sale of Estate ami Ter - sonal Property. mnp..a:-..j.iii..H.. ,l.i I JL the t remises. On Sitwda'j, Sept 10, 1S70, ; hlf Farm ,ituated 9,nat lwo and a half miles j north f Kn-Aviiia 1 the IJ. - '' ill ! an i Cn nersvillo Turnpike H1.1l. !saiO firm contains ' . .' . , r t no acres, ana is in a gio-iMineoi lunndinui I k l I ,,f ,.-,nl. nnach. fhorrv and other fmi's. , - - vi -, - - v. -: j - j- ----- j p.a. o his I Also will cell at tan suae ti se and , anil fer KJ.n,;3 lUi, and 11 head of Hog averaging ainut 151 pounds. i Snte at 1 ivicli ! M. I TERMS O V S A U 12. 'n lan 1 on half cash, j onefoir,h , ,,i!h.. an,, ren)(lining one'. ; fburih in one ycarf.-otu dt". Pcrn:l Property ! cash in hand. SAMUEL SiIEi'PAUU. jKFf Aag. Cm Kscorf , lSTO-.lw Auottoaeer. a. a, ami ! W1511 to inform his Mends and other? who i may favor him with their p'ltronagu that he j h re uove1 tn ,-e bn.lding formerly occupied by t Th-odore Rcifol, in Jaekson Lynn's Block, opposite Ir. i;-rty's cGice, where he kee s a Well 6c- j lected J-toek of At Low Pricss, j siieh as Coffee. Tatars, 'fcs, Rie, Pearl Barley, j Beans, Sop, ptaroh, rioi', Meat, Lard. Hotter, : ' P.gj;, Apples, Poiatoos, Mackerel. White Fish.; ' T i r j . r i. r 1 . i. . . f 1. . r ..ii !-:... . i IfliU'i iicoi, iivtM-, (. I til rui ii nil nixy, tried Peaches, Irie l Apples. Powder, Shot , Caps, ! Lead, Thread, Notions of all kinds, Pipes, To- ' baeeos, Cigirs, Kxtraets, Chocolate, Prepared Co- j canut. Corn Starch, Catnip, Mustard, Pickles,' Canned Fruits of all kinJs, Sardines, Oysters,! Lobsters, Fruit Cans and Scaling Wax, Stone-: ware, VVoden w ire, W iilnw ware, a large stock of; (IUEENSWAK& AM) (ILASSWAltK to sail nil taste. Rroiio., Twiner, Vhitcwnlitng 1'iruphe, Scrub b i n Hrtisho. Hl;iok i 5 15 u?he$, T 1. : u r . 1 : .1 - !-:.: 1 1 A . 1 miMfu x run':?, inuu vum.iiii?, nirniK, v-ioc', i Nutmeg. Cinnamon, Allspice, Pepper. M tee., j (.linger, Molasses, Vinegar. Coal Oil, Salt by the ! ""rrel or sack, and all articles kept in a first olsis (jroeery Store. Also Lamps and Chimneys, and a Splenii-I Assortment of OAMUES. COSFKOT I J N K RI L.s, Soda Water, Leuionado and Ice Cream. Ail of which be will soli Cheap fur Cash, or take in exchange Country Produce, such as Apple. I'o- i ta'.oss. eans. Onions, Dried fruits, Butler, r.gijs. Meat and Laid. Farmers, (;ive hi u a ea'l aud get a la-g'i n . Dmokville, Ind., Aug. 6, lS70-y. Notice tQ Heil8 of Petition to Sell Keal ! j Estlte I I . r- ' STTF. OK IMUASA, FllASKt.IX COCVTV, SS. T,. rr , . . ., . .. , n , AT J 1 1 0 h is hercV.y given that Alexander Da- I : 1 ,-ison, A 1 ninitra-or of tba Kmre of .J..bn i I liord, deco.no 1, h s GIjI his petiti n to sell the i real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to par his debts; and that said petition uill be heard at the next term of the Court ol Common Pleas oT said County. Test: August lilb, A. D. 1S70. Samx'ki. S. Habricm., C. C. P. Franklin County. Cinkley & Jonea, Att'yg. aug!9 3w FATHERS, &TrmiM! Til E nudeisigne.l having purchased of Messrs. Gould & Daub the right to make and vend Waton A Tinkles "AUTOMATIC GRAIN I SCREKX," pate-uel April 27, I80O, for the Counties of Franklin and Union, is now ready to j receive orders for on .r more of these libor shvI ing Grain cleaners. For simplicity and durabil ity they have no equal dispensing with labor of turning the crank. The Wheat or other grain is i poured into the machine at the top, passes thraugh a scries of screens, and without any labor on your part the grain c lines out perfectly clean cheat, cockle, A 3., entirely separated tharefraui. Farmers seeing this machine cannot but be well pleased with its working qualities. It is sold for the low sum of twelve dollars. JOIIX TI ITCH ELL. Metaraora, Ind., Aug. lo, tS70-3in. Town Lots and 40 Acres of Land for-j sale. . THE undersigaod olTirs for sale ten or twelve Building Lls in the town of Union, Franklin UUllUlllg UtUS i Co,,''tv- Indiana, U,"".: A Im one half or all of a Steam town of Union. Also forty acres on Big Codar, 1 ' mile west of Mt. Carmel, and adj lining tha turnpike twelve or Gftcen aercs improved, with orchard and good spring; balance good timber. If the above described property is not sell at private sale by the 1st of October neit, it will be offered at publie sal on Saturday, Oct. 1, 1870. For further particulars, apply to A. HINDS, augl2-3w Whitcomb, Franklin Co., Ind. ALLEY & PEPPER'S Situated 2 miles South of Metamora, ON TRACE eaiNCtl OF PIPE CREEK. The undersigned are now prepared to furnish Lumber of All Kinds isrr) sizes, As they have in steady operation on of tbe best PortableSaw Mills in the country, convenient to primitive forests containing all kinds of tree. Orders filled on the shortest notice, and at the lowest market price. tVM. A. ALLEY, : may 20 3m.- CHARLES PEPPER.

m

The' FamilV "Favorite.

COIaBY'S

PATBm T IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGER. THE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combination of simplicityfficiency, and durability. It contains no unnecessary parts, but every quality that can be desired in a machine for expressing water from elolhes is embraced in this, making it the Umvkbsal Favobitk .wherever known. It is the only wringer that fastens itself t0 lh tub, and can be changed from one tub to another in a moment, thus saving much labor and inconvenience. The frame being all Galvanized Iron and Brass can never rust nor rot, ii much more datable thnn ar.y wood frame can be, and more easily repaired il broken by accident. It talics less room, is ranch lighter to handle, and does not require a second person to hold the tub from turning over, when used. But the question, of Late, has been, ''Which is tbkBest Machine?" We are selling hundreds of machines to persons wh have the Clog wheel Wripgers, which they lay aside, and purchase tbe Colby Wringer, because it works so much easier and wriigs dryer. Some say the Colby Wringer turns easier, while wringing a bed-quilt, than the Universal with nothing iu it; and others that thev had rather pay for a Culby Wringer every year, than use any other if given to theui. Its reputation is unrivalled and becoming mara popular every day, as its real merits become known. PRICE ONLY $7 50. Don't be put off with any other. This Wringer needs no further comments, but wilt how for itseif. I am constantly traveling with the above Wringers, but it is impossible fur me ta cull on every family in the County this year, and those wanticg Wringers should not delay, but send in your orders to me at once, and the Wringers be delivered at your door im mediately- Address P. F. UPDIKE, Agt. Springfield, Indians. jI15 6m :gS,OBQLBS.WflQLWAWTFB i f j l i " A T 'I' 1 1 L' i HftKK IN W. i.H N O TJUV I1UUIU1UUU IUUJJL1 AiiUiUlli Custom Spinning & i; oil Carding done on short notice an 1 00 reasonable aud all work W ARKAK I El). teiinc, Wp ha v on h in.l at all ti n js a l.ir xmrt-ncnl .. I ' V I f l! I ? V. -J 1 fl 'i VI. VV I.' ! , . V - v 1 .u J - " 1J . 1 .1 i J j lj .. :J KAN'S, I'LU ;,..,,, ' I ! 1 ? - I l liljlV, 1 U.ll.l ALL WOOL BLANKETS, LIXSEi'S, . Y A UN S IN ALL UO LO liS, &C-, it'?. Highest Market Price paid in Cash for Wool or exchange tor goods. We keep constantly on hand a superior No. I Cotton Hitting. I'aliand csaiuiue our stock for yoursetvps. WM.D U'tSOS Jk SONS . Harrison, O., May 20, I87 3:u. 33 FA SIILY Machine. BEST IT USE ! Among the advantages claimed for the W EEI FAMILY M AC ii I N L, (.lease note the 1'.. lowing: JTS" -ioiplieity of invention, j2Ts"r"Th'iriignncs3 of o.)nt ruction, Con TenioDce for u.'in;, r-uperi..rity of execution, and Zs3S eatuoss of arrangsiueatr. At the Paris Esji Jaitiou, 1SJ7, this machine took lha FIRST AND ONLY FIRST PRIZE for Ainericau Family Sewing Machine. Maehines on exhibition at Mrs. Baitinan's Millinery St ire or at the residence of Mrs. Kewlry near the College. '! . . -:.r- . - u : :.l 1.- - I 1 .. time, by a p tyturit of tea dollars and afterwards . tea d illars pr month until paid for. 1 Call and e.a.mino thcui. Mrs. A. A. KEWLKV, Az't, jul 15 3m lirookvtlle, lnd. PJLACS FOR C AS 2) We are gelling our Goods AT COST FOR CASH, as we are determined to close out our entire stock, of goods this season. CR00KSHANK & MASTERS. FairGeld, Aug. 5, 1870 tf. oi$f (9ff.ee i(eto5 fiepot. 'l-UK public will take notice lhat the unUorsifcn--L od is prepared on short noticeto furnisn ALL THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS OF T11EDAY such as Ledger, Weeklies, Saturday Night, Western World, Uay's Doings, Clipper, Wilke'sSpiMt. Scientific American, Harper'B Weekly, Bir. and all the Literary and ScientiEe pspti " published. Alttthe Ilarper's, Atlantic, Godey'a, Fraik Leslie'')' fact, all Magazines ot note. Healso has on haDdand will ip sorr' m en t of Stationekt, Envelots, Tens, Im Pencils, &c , together with all the late NOVELS AV7 At OYELtTTES from I 0 to 25 cents each. Julyl6-tf. JAMES It.TYML. PHOTOGHAPHSI I tike this method of in for'ning th puWie "f Brmitvilla and vicinity tht I ' i buieht Photograph Gallery recently owne I by T. W.Ci'jT of this place. My past experieneo bus hean wi Mr. Roddy of Grecnsburg. who is t-ne of the finest Artists in the State. I therefore flatter uiTJ" that J am qualifies to take ANY KIND OF PICTURES in onr line, FROM A LOCKET TO LIFE SIZE, and finish tho same in tbe . Best Style or the. Art. A. B. 3h-" Brookville, Aug. 12,1 870-tf. - Attorneys aarl Counsellor! a' iaW B ROOK VILLEr ItfMANAk .Office in the secoad-ttory of the P0,"?,