Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 January 1871 — Page 2
(iniiiana American.
-WKOOKVILIiB-
Fridny Kornttir, January 13, 1871 - -.. Governor Baker' Message. Tt affords tee great pleasure, in again welcoming th representatives .of the peo- ; pie ro these" halla oF legislation, to greet "-. you -at the outlet with, the assurance that the financial condition of the State, eu far at least as the liquidation of our foreign indebtedness ia concerned, is moot rati a- - Jactory. Practically alt the foreign debt
ot tne Mate, except 5178,000 ot the war loan bonds issued under the legislation of
1501, nas been redeemed. In this connection I desire apain to call attention to the renewal of an effort which is about to be made bj the holders of the Wabash ard Erie Canal stocks to induce
the General Assembly to charge the payment thereof on the Treasury of the State The hiotory of this transaction ia re hearsed in full by the :Goernor, and he makes a lengthened argument to sustain Lis view of the matter, al expressed in.two propositions: 1. That bv tl.e terms of the act of Jan. tiary 19, 1817, and January 27, 184b.
vumuiuoiy cauea ine "uutler Mill, and the nature of the negotiations which resul- . ted in their adoption, and especially the
auienaiuents suggested by the principal
uuuunuiucrs io lue nrsi act, and adopted in the second, the character of the bonds surrendered, and the certificates of canal stock issued and received in lieu thereof.
and, by the contemporaneous and suhe-
que.it construction put upon the adjuM-
u kj j uuiii (niMCB iiiereto. it is clear
that the canal stocks which the State is iiow asked to charge upon ber Treasury were to be, and were, charged ezclu Teiy upon the Wabash and Erie Canal, its lands and revenue, and that the State was not to be and was not, bound to pay any . portion nf these stocks, although she reserved the right'ts redeem the canal at he. option after the expiration oftweoiy jeais frotn the date of its transfer to the Trust sea, by paying the principal sum charged upon it to the holders of the ceitifieate.s of the 6tock ttus charged. 2 That the Sttte has not, since the adjustment of 1847, by the incorporation of raiiroad companies, and authorizing them to contract railioads within the State
or by any other act of hers, according to any recognized rule of law, or any established principle of equity jurisprudence, created a liability on her part to pay taid canal stocks, or any part thereof. In other words, had the same transactions oc curred between two natural persons over whose rights and liabilities the courts could have exercised the fullest jurisdiction, the claims now urged against the btate could not have been enforced as between these natural persons by an action at law, or a 6uit in equity. In conclusion on this point the Governor ays:
until he pronounces judgment between the patties in-tbe case betore him - -It is worse than delegating legislative powers A til t 11 tMI. . aklJlll t 1. f. ....?.
u. jauiiKij nuiVM tMV VVU9IHUUUU expressly prohibits for it authorises the Judge to make hia own judgment of what
the law ought to be, the rule of decision
in each case, aa tt arises, without any pre
Tiou4 otieaation of the standard or rule bv
wbictv t be rights ot the parttea, are to be
measured.1-- - ;
The facility with which citizens of other
States, alter a pretended residence io thin.
can and do procure divorces in our courts
and then return to their homes fr.m which they fled for that very jurpote, is a re
proach to (tie emits kiion of the age, and a breach of that comity which should be
scrupulously observed between sister Stares
of the same great Republican family. I, therefore, recommend that the " clause o! the statute which -authorises divorces fur any cause tbat the Court may deem sufficient, be repealed, and that the clause making cruel treatment a good caue ot divorre be so amended as to require the treatment tor be cruel and inhuman, or cruel and barbarous. I furtherrecomuieod that the practice in divorce cases be so amended as to embrace theTollosiog provisions, viz . I
i inquiring rue oeienaanr, ;;?r .
resident of the State, to be sued ia t! r
county "of his or her residence.
o I :: . L - I : . : jjp . -
4. lveuuiring iiw piaiuim not j. I
The Legislature. The Senate "convened atlO. o'clock Thursday morning of last week. Lieu tenant Governor Cumback in the chair. Two Republican members were. absent, and lion. Janus Hughes, Senator from Monroe county, and Senator Elliott, from he Con oeraville District, both elected on the Republican ticket, acted ' with the Democrats, thus giving the control of the organisation to the Democrats. The officers elected are: Principal Secretary, W. R Harrison, of Morgan county. Democrat; Assistant Secretary J. V. Cole.
Republican; and Doorkeeper, James W
Cookerly, Republicans
When the Senatorial districts were called
in the organisation, the admission of John
W. Burson, from the Munoie district, was
objected to from the Democratic side, on the grouod of bribery and fraud in the
election. The Lieutenant-Governor deci
ded that the credentials being in proper fotm. and no regular contest presented, he
could be sworn in, which was done. Im
mediately after the Senators were qualified
Pelore dismissing the subject t earnest ly recommend the passage of a joint resolut!'n prnpoMug an auueudtiient to ill
Constitution so aa to declare that no act of
legislation shall ever take effect or become a law of this State whereby said canal stocks, or any part thereof, shall bo recognized as a debt of the State, or charged upon the Treasury thereof by way of redeeming said canal, or otherwise, until tuch act af legislation shall have been sub mittedtoand ratified by the qualified elecfors of this State at a special election held
lor that purpose in pursuance of law, a majority of the votes cast at such election to be neces sary to effect the ratification. Regarding assessment, equalization and collection of taxes, the message says: I recommend that in imitation of the assessment laws ol Michigan, an amend-
nient (hall be passed declaring that the words "cash value," as applied to the appraisement of property for taxation, shall mean the usual selling price at the place where the property is at the time of assessment, not at a forced sale, but at private sale. I trust that you will be able to devise some remedy to prevent the demoralizing pracrie of Counties and indi
viduals competing with each other in the valuation of their taxable at a rate grossly disproportionate to their real value. The action of the State Board in equal, iztng the appraisemeut of real estate has been disregarded in many, if not all, the counties in which a per centum was directed to be added to the appraisement as left by the District Boards; but where adeduction was directed to be made, the Couuty Auditors, as a general ru!e, have not been slow to extent the order in miking
t. .J..- .: . .. f
c nucleates : . t .i
wun tne action ot the State Board, and by unauthorized deductions not dirtcted bv ik.i r... i .u. ... . .. j
inmiu, mt total value ot all the taxa ble property of the Slate, as it stands on the duplicates, is reduced more that fifteen trillions of dollar's below what it would Lave been if the action of the State Board bad been tarried out, and no such unauthorized deductions had beeu mado.
The m
have been a resident of the State tor on
year prior to the filing of his petition, but
that he should continue to reside in the
State daring the pendency of the suit, aud
uimi me case is irtea. 3 Vesting in the Ciceuit Courts exclu
sive jurisdiction of applications for divorce.
4 Koquiring the petition in every divorct
cas t.i ehow where the causes ol di votee relied on happened vr occured, and where the ap-
pneant rosided at the inn , anl it they happened of occurred elsewhere than in
this State, and at a time whn the plaiutiff
was not a resident ot this S.ate. that no
divorce shall be granted unless it be alle
ged in the petition and proved on the
trial tbat matters so relied upon would be
a good cuse of divorce by the laws of the
State, place or jurisdiction wilbio which
the same happened or occurred.
O Kequntig the allegations as to the
place- where the cause or causes of divorce relied unnn accrued, and ttm n!rn nf r,i
dence ofthe plaintiff at the time of their accruing, tobe verified by affidavit appen ded to the petition, and also to be proved on the trial.
Vith such amendments as these we might well hope that Indiana divorces would soon cease to be advertised in any ol the Atlantic cities as marketable comiuodities, and that tefugees and fuitlre.j ;..; the justice of other estates would ;- ;-.,
come to Indiana in quest of divorces to be used on their return to their homes as licences to violate the laws of our sister
btates.
The message is entirely free from the slightest tloge of partisanism. No one
could tell from reading it whether ti e Gov ernor was a Republican or a Democrat
and in this respect it is in fine contrast
with the recent performance of Governor
Hoffman; of New York. Altogether it i?
o appeal was taken from the decision ot
;!H' '.'tairand sustained by atnjority of
-. jrcai., and after a long discussion a vioa was adopted declaring Burson not entitled to a seat, referring his case to
a select committee. This action, with Hughes and Elliott acting with the Democrats, gives the Democrats a majority of three in the Senate Die Republicans were unprepared for. the action of the majority of the Senate, and are very indignant against Hughes and Elliott fbrdeserting them. The House met at the same hour, and
organized with Wui.Mack.of Vigo, Speak
er; Samuel W. Holmes, of Jackson, Clerk;
F. S. Williams, of Tippecanoe, Assistant
Clerk; Frank AI. ShueU, of Clark, Doorkeeper.
Resolutions were offered to amend the !
The Indiana KutKIux.
An the Cincinnati Commercial comes forward promptly to the excusing of the
Democrats of the Indiana senate tor ille
gally suspending a Republican member
by the assertion that they have resorted
to "tactics in the Senate to seoure a ma
jority tbat are not without precedent in
Republican history," perhaps it will favor
its readers with some such precedent in
Republican history. We remember none, and, therefore, we have to doubt, until the
precedent shall be procured. Here is
member with .the regular certificate of
etectioo: and with not even the pretense
of any one to contest his seat. Even if
somebodv had appeared to contest his Beat,
still he would have been as much entitled to be sworn in and exercise all the powers of a
member as any one there He was sworn in. He then could only be ousted by a successful oontest of hia elotion, or by a regular expulsion. Neither was done or is to be attempted. But a bare majority ruled that bis name should not be called in the votes. Ti ey bad the same right to -upend any other member, or any number of members A bare majority could hus suspend all the opposition. It is a
n principle in representative govern
ment. But, of course, the Indiana Senate have no legal power to euspeod a member. The presiding officer cannot obev . . I I t - , M . ..
au uiegai oroer ot toe majority sus i ! a ww
penuiogw member, tie must recognize Mr. Burson's rights as a member. And inasmuch aj Mr. Burson is a member.
tne presiding officer cannot declare any
measure carried which would be defeated if thepruffired vote of this member wete
counted J Gazette. .
They have bad -oonw--thtt- wrnter Omaha.
The sale of seats in Beecher's Church realized $61,000.
The new Spanish Cabinet has been completed, with Serrano aa President. Jules Favre Bajs he knows nothing of the European Conference and will not attend. , I The Treasury Department has called io
$1,650 000 more of the 3 per cent, serti
ficates.
The Democrats seem to have had the
upper band in organising the Missouri Legislature.
A convention of the editors of this
State will be held at Indianapolis on the
19 b inst. '
The Grand Duke of Meckliuburg has
been removed from his command, because
be failed to bold the French in check.
THE odorigtd having porefcsaed thaazdo iva right of Franklin Cuuntyind., for I sua.
BEST, FAMILY PAPER EVER
Klinr's
Vannw Hnrnrfl nnfl T.fimrifl
WUfcaa to aay to tha paopia taat for brilliancy SATIfftnilV of light and cheapness thay eannot be aurpraaed Ull i UllUAI byaay lamp or light, nowia uaa. Any paraon or -! irnw RTnpjTm nu ..ntiat Lampa of toil kind to Light up Churohra, i uttiLiilLii ... Qj?
Ball. Dwellings, Hosinesa U-a 01 aoj una,
or Street Limpi,ein oe aappnea on i-u.tri nvuco
bj addr8il"g r.r.uruiikii, ian U ln. . Fairfield, ind. '
NIGHTl
a
We take the following from the Wil
mington Items of the Aurora Indepen
dent:
Dr. Stewart relates to us a case of child
deformation that occurred here Tuesdav
of last week, the particulars of which, as
the Doctor gives them, are as follows: He
was called to see Mrs McDonald Cheek, who had been sick for several days, which
was brought to an end by the birth of this
child or rather this deformity which-
he Ur. describes as follows: The child
or this part of a child was dead: the left
State Constitution, declaring against theieyewaB unnaturally large and open; the
Wabash A Erie Canal claims. Tabled, to riSnt eye verJ 6mH d closed; both eyes
await the appointment of Commissioners w"" ""Dea P" "a were immediately
vj iuu iid.u. tucie was no forehead being perfectly flat and entirely
empty W hat seemed to be the brains
an able and instructive document, highly
creditable to the Chief Magistrate ofou.
State, and it will add to the already dsser ved high reputation of its author.
Fayettevii.le Indiana ") Dec 30rn. 1870 f e, the members of a clas in Elocution, touht bv Prof Th
rison, of Brookvite, Indiana, being convinced of the superior excellence "of his method of teaching, and the great value the Charts prepared by him, would recom. mend hi method to all interested in the studv of Elocution, and the introduction of his charts into our public schools.
J. (j MBLE, ") A. Slkr rnt -Committee. I. B Long, )
we copy the above from the Connt-s-ville Times. Mr. Gamble is an exier iced ? teacher, pf considerable reputation Rev'. Mr. Sleeth is the Methodist minister on the Columbia Circuit, who formerlv spent some lime at Asbury Universit?; at d Rev. Mr. Long is a minister in th Chris
tian or Rfor-ni-I Church, a'so an educa
tor ot reputation, associated with Mr
uamo.e in the ayetteville Seminary.
Their opinion, therefore, is entitled to . . pan
respect. 1 ney acted as a committee for
the class, and the class, by a unanimous
vote, sustained their action.
Several important bills were introduced,
among tbem one regulating the salaries of
county officers, and another relating to
voluntary assignments in trust for credi tors.
On Friday the House convened at 10
o'i-ioc. ?lr: Alters introduced a bill
r uiJin for assessments and collection of
taxes for municipal purposes on bank stock. Several bills were introduced to regulate the fees of county officers. Other bills, of minor importance, passed the first reading. The Senate met at 2 o'clock. A reso lution was passed appointing a committee of seven, whose duty it shall be to appoint he standing committees of the Senate. A committee was also appointed by reso lution to revise the rules of the Senate Several bills were read to fix the ftes of County rfficcrs. Mr. Jhnson, by-leave, introduced a bill to prevent hunting or shooting within enclosures without the consent of the owner
thereof, and fixing a penalty therefor mis
demeanor, fine not less than $3 nor more than $50, which "was read the first time
and passed to the second reading.
At 2 o'clock the Legislature met in
joint session, to hear the bieunial message
of the Governor. Two hours weie con
sumed in the reading.
The Legislature adjourned until Mon
day, at 2 o'clock.
In each branch of the Legislature
.uooaay several bills regulation the
't.'s o;' county officers were preset) ..J. Two bills were introduced amending in important particulars the divorce laws of
The Fenian convicts have been released rom the English Prisons, aud have sailed
forh te United States.
The public debt ban beeu reduced during the month of December to the amount of more than two millions of dollars.
CIM0iATI STORE.
J. C. CHAMBERS
Bat purobased Mr. Baeoa'a interest in the" Cin
einaati aiore, am 11 in reoaipt oi m rjo and new asaortment of Staple & Fancy
GROCERIES
Which he i selling at REDUCED PRICES, For Caeh or Country Produce.
Call and see him. J. C. CHAMBERS.
Jan. 13, 1 nv,
Over $70, POO wa t.sj j . f;r the I , 1" " k. past ,H Hundred, of Thousand of nfll" ef
eonsUntly rnnnlnK day arid ni V."'8" W
.jr -rj, every Skot-l, ... -nui. printed m atnrday Nigbt i.nJ Artiel.
The purit and moral tone f o is of the highest order "eof S"ard
Nothing that can in the Ie.gt ff ion. or political belief 0f tali,, to appaar on its pares. l" b loL
In faet.it is the best Fa
'"'i" ine oest ramilv v and its past snecess i lMllff Pnbli,k.j
e- r--wi Lnitr i : . .
ior every Dome in thr Un " e
r every Dome in thr Ian(J " " 'ne ptpe, Saturday Mfcht is a Urge eifc. nuining fort, eolomns of the best JE? p4pw. r, eleg-ntly printed on fin, wh;,I d,n ":
eon
tor
neatly il ustnted.
A New Story ig commeoeed .v.
r!ve continued Stories in tvt ' lurM ki.
r rom seven to ten ehort Storied ' , ivemnre in every p.ner ,e, of 1
From aiz to ten beautiful piece, of P, every paper. r 01 Fo(
Haifa e.Iumn of Facts W.v n .
of interest to every na bwi,6 '
' -" unumreii to ever n..
uuui iui una oi uas
The press, machinery, type, etc, of the
Cincinnati Daily Times were appraised last week at $6u,000, and the good will at
8140 000.
i 1-. .. . : ui, nnri
epiBouid coiiecuou of Witty and Unm I"' gr,he J uu UBIUorou, p,. !
la every paper is published .v.;.. - ..
ten express! v for the .hiMr. ' AWirit
lhe Column of n....
enntKina ihfrm.i;..K : , u,rOTP0ndenf.
Law, Domestic and Fr,".nd. J ! ?",0: ' f
Ancient and Modern, and evervhi. ' "wtOTJ,
wun t,ove, Couitship and Marriage. u'"cle
Clement R. Cory, of Franklin County,
and Colonel W. E. McLean, of Terre Haute, are the Engrossing Clerk and
Heading Clerk, respectively, of the Senate.
The London Times has another article
. 1 All - ...
uu me iinuami ciaims in wnicn it says
England desires to do anything reasonable to end the quarrel.
were contained in a sack attached to and suspended from the head, and resting upon the shoulder; this sack was about as large as a man's fist What thete was of the
head was very small. The hands and feet were perfect. The right foot was turned
inward, and there was a slight crook iu
the right leg above the ankle. There was
a report current here that the child bad the mark of a bullet hole in the head, but the Dr. Bays this was not the cace. Mrs. heek is living at present in the family of Mr. J. 11. Thompson.
e duplicates. By ,h.s failure to comply f . " . V ' . '"s lDe course ith the action of the St.. nlrA '. XI of Us!0U8 IO Elocution, lectured to crow-
ueu nouse in tne evenings. The Conners
vine nines peak in a complimentary
manner of his lec'ures. The fact that for
five cvneings in succession, after having
, v. . .v v u ojuujiu, lue cnurcu wa
filled each eveniog to its utmost capacity it sotuetioiea beioc difficult to obtain a seat was no small compliment of itgelf.
ler par-
lessage devotes considerable space
to the subject of the divorce laws of the
State, stating the causes for which divor
ces are granted as follows: 1. Adultery. 2. Itupoteucy. 3. Abandonment for one year. 4. Cruel treatment of one party by the other.
5. Habitual drunkenness of eith
6. The conviction, subsequent to the marriage, in any country, of either party of an infamous crime. 7. Any other cause for which the Court hall deem it proper that a divorce should beraated. Kays the Governor, the great oliectiou
to oar statute is the discretionary claue !
..owing court to grant a divorce for any causa that the judge may deem sufficient. This clause, which pretends to lay down Villi t.ir tliA . 1 1 rr .
- - - v kvmcuiuicihvi unman auatis
The story that Dr. i.movMtooe had
been burned alive as a wisard by an African chieftain, though traced to an irresponsible source, was probable enough to excite grave apprehensions io r:fsrd to
the intrepid explorer. His saf? th
.wvv- ovti.riut-ui VI imJIAull.jU l a
oas nappiiy dispelled all fears, and a rtc k..J i -e ; ...
u. dcwj irom " tmnerto unknown
regions may sooo be expected.
'he Stat j. Also a bill io the House di
recting the action of Criminal Courts where the plea of insanity is put in. A resolution instructing our Representatives in Congress to vote against, the annexation of San Domingo passed the Senate.
Reduction of Prices. Prnm an.i ala. O i r
.viu ...v ..id ounuay, iew iear 8
meaaty on tea went down from 25 to 15
cents per pound ; coffe from 5 o 3 cants-
new rugar from to 1 J cen s; sugr, No 7 C a . 4-a
irom io cents; re lined sugar from 5
to 4 cents ; common tnoUaaoa frnn a . k
the
iquors
i
nrn.riK ' ' r wi'oi
rule of civil conduct. This t.t.rf trom dU P?r '; l J nd lOcents : nis-.
t""l,,u" oo fuie.ineoosetviDce ot which "uu ,ro y IO per ton; while wrought
' .1 . '
oa scran ar ech mA..i r.m t
--v-.ifvw .nu m m? 1
in the most iuror.ent relatiouvf life, i, at j cents ; brandy from $3 to S - li war with the fuodamenta idea andelemen f,... r,i . c ' " lary definition of law. Law is . pretedb. I' J3? 5 l $- er Pof P"00 d rule of civil conduct TI.;. ..... from 30 per cent toll end lOcents
anau save, or the violation of which .h.M
lorfeitonjugal rights. Under this clause, (he question what is or is not a sufficient cause for a divorce, instead of being determined by a general rule, ia measured by Tr rulw at all, and the standard ot turf
aHvqi, maieaa or oei,g prescribed so that
per too. Fifty-two articles, chiefly dru
are placed on theTree list," and the tariff upon forty article reduced.
CMS s sppoiot merit :oa- the Wayr nd
M mar be keowo and r;ad of all men..erj-IwD Commlttfe pJeaser tie low tariff
Zion M. E. Church, Whitn Water
Township. This church was dedicated last Sabbath by Rev. Trof. Harmon. The weath.r was exceedingly disagreeable, a blustering now-storm raging at the time, so that few besides those living in the immediate neighborhood were present. A debt of one hundred and eight dollars had to be raised, and the Trustees were considerably
discouraged. After Prof. Harrison had
preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev
wt
Messrs. Vfttttmore and Lohring and J !..! . . . .
u-iutni went to work in earnest to
raise the amount, when not only the
amount ot the debt was raised, but twena
y dollars over, making two hundred
I his speaks well for a church with only
six m-tie members in it. Sometime agt
in u io raisea a considerable amount or : irnishing the church, and the whole
presented a neat appearance. It is a res. pectable, commodious building, and is a credit to the community. Rev. W. Lohring commenced preaching in the schoolhouse adjoining, three years ago, and reaf success attended his labors. By re-
jueM ne came to the dedication and
preached on Sabbath evening. Rav. Mr
vVhitmore is holding a series of meetings
there the present week.
Cost to the Government of Contesting Seats. Some of the members of the llou-e Election Committee are endeavoring to acertain, a-t nearly as tutybe. the nun bar of contested election caes likely to be biought before the committee of the next lioue Euough have been counted already to demonstrate the fact that the practice is becoming yearly more fashionable among defeated candidates, and the reason iu uiomI casea is found io t be fact that the House has been so liberal as to give every contestant from one thousand to five thousand dollars, if not successful. There have been before the E.eetion Committee of the pres-eut House thirty contested
cases, and the prospect is tittle better for the Forty-second Congress. In salaries
j alone there was over fifsy thousand dollars
paid to those contestants in the present House, and as much more io expenses. I he printing of testimony in one case alone cost between six and seven thousand dolUrs. In view ot these enormous ex-
penses, the bill of last winter, which Dro
videnjbat no payment be made to a cou-te-taut uuless he establishes his right to
me seat, will probably again be presented
Air Uawes, who introduced the bill last session, says that the money paid to con
testants during his fourteen years' service
in the House will exceed two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Shelby lljpub ilcau.
A late foreign mail briogs the report
tbat Dr. Livingstone has arrived at the
Mosambique, and be was waiting there
for a vessel bound for Euglaud.
The Receivers of the I. & L Railroad report all their branches as not paying. The Valley lioe is one of their branches Railroad men claim this is done ior a purpose, as the lawye.s aay. Cambridge Tribune.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE tF REAL
ESTATE.
IHK undersigned Commissioner, appointed by
M the Ftanklin Common fleas Court, in tne case of Wm. Reynolds and others against Louisa Harchinroo and others, will sell at public auction.
on the premises if not s ld at private sale.) On Saturday. Ftbruary Wth 1871,
the following described Real .Estate in Fruklin
Coaaty, lLdiana. to wit: Lou 4 aid 35 in W W. Butler's plat of But
ler's Kan,. adjoining the-Townof ttrookville. There ia a cood frame houte on one nf said lota.
and a good leg bouie and stable on the other.
Alto the West half of the N. . quarter of See.
37, Town 12, Rarge 13 East, containing 80 acres,
all good timber, ttaated 4 mies from iirookville
and I 'A miles from Kailroal twitch. Private bids will be received up to 10 o'clock
A. M. on said day.
&ale of lots at 10 o'clooh- A. M. Sale of 80
acre trsrt at 3 o'clock P. M.
TEVMS OF SALE One third down, one third
. , ... . . c:.u.v. no . u
id one year, ana remamirg tnira in two year """""i" xiumoers, is only unednllur ..j rrnn. A.m .k. j.r...j .... I I half. ' r Da
cured by notes and mortgage on the premises,
bearing 0 per cent, interest from date, payable
wttnuut renet rrom valuation and apprainement
laws. X I&IaUIHW UKKKY.
Jan. 13, 1971 3w. Commissioner.
Each Number nf " v.n.j. . ...
much Madinar mat7.r LV.V Mn"i
Monthly MaHines. Thr- aX, 'De PP"
purchase 52 Numbers of "Saturdav nLI... ,7
same money expended in a Mairaiin. r.u.i
you 12 Numbers. ' """
Subscription price of Saturdav Nirht
r ory ue J ear, oa umbers, is onlv three dll.-
Four Months, 17 Numbers, is onlv one doll.r
OUR CLUB RATES:
For $1 0 we will send four cooies f,.r .
JJ 1 v "Br It on? ddrei"' or ""on "OPT " separate a'ddrw, For 20 we will send eie-ht eoniaa t. . ,
l . -r - uirei.
COMJIISSIOAER'S SALE OF HEAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Qetfers up of Clubs of eight copies can afterward Commisfiot-er, appointed bv the Court of Cum- ad l siogie copies at $2 5'l each.
mon Plras of Franklin Countv. Indiana, in the I Be sure and subscribe for no other nn.....M
. .. - T . V. . . n. ... U C. J . XT , --- UU
. w ii rui j jrivv via., yd. isaac ij. mce et Dw . 1 1. tj i j x-tigni-
.i
or each colv to separata addresn. '
The party who sends us $20 for a club of
Ann aj foil - a v . - . . . -ftu.
- ' "u j a s w
A furious cannonade bis been kept up, since Thursday, against Foits lssy, Vauvres and Montrouge, on the south vest of Paris, and a heavy attack has also been made on some of the forts on the east aud north.
Ed. F. Sibley, of the Aurora Advocate, on Monday purchsed the Lawrenceburg Register, and will continue the publication of the Register, ccmbioiog the Advo. cate with it.
al., wilt sell at publio auction, on the premises,
On Thurlayhr2id.iyo February, 1871,
the following described real estate situated at the
County el Irankhn in the Mate of Indiana, to
wit:
Part of the South East Quarter of Senrrnn sn
iowo v, aatge Z n est, beginning at a stake on the Ww bank of the East branch of ti e Wh te Water River and at tbe North Eat comer of a tract of land which Yillam J. Patterson sold to James U. epeer, tunning thence Si uth 70 degrees West down th Wert bank of the river 68 rods, thence South 7S degrees West V 61 100 rods.thence Soath 30degrets West 12 rods, theuce South 41 degrees Vt est 28 rods to the middle of the road, thence North 14 i degrees East 14 8 100 rods.
thence North 3$i decree East lOro ia, thence Nortb.20J3' degrees East 11 20 100 rods, thence North 27 degrees Kaet 5 roaa, tbeuce Et 2
We will send Specimen Copies free rn ... i.
ill .n.l . K;. tj J
DAVrS A ETaVERSQN, id Pub' of S urday Nig!t.'
liIkHsnh;. D.
j.-n - r i r
There are G96 gram distilleries in th United States turning out 670,984 gallon
ot spirits per day. The amount of epiril j Bek h led January a3rd, 1863, and re in the country in bond and out on the ! r-Si S.'S JiTi. Zt "
n. i. . A, . . .. "
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF EEAL
ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the underoignea Commissioner to seli Real Ett in ik.
f Wm. F. tiordon and others atrainat Jkn K
Gordon and others, in the Fran Mir. Circuit Court, will sell at public auction, on the premises (if
.ma,;
Un Wednesday. January 25 1871,
tliA fnllnwin AmaW.-.A T a 17" . n , ..
aa loOrori. ,;.k- i. fi..: "', . " . raaiia
"gmoing, containing ioanij, loaiana, to-wit :
ino art nan of tne N. K. or. of Pee. IS.
k I Town 19. Hmnm 19 17... 1 t ..'
i4a ..f th- . . . . - . ' .. '. : .- " a acres io fl.
. V"""J "J inesaia . saae rrice o- corner.j Dei D it 7 acres more or less all W totheCioc.uo.ti, Indianapolis a.t Chicaeo Rail timbered. es more or less, all hea,,
The W. y4 of the S. E qr of the 8. E. or. of ee. 18, T. 12 Mange 13 h 20 acres. 124 acres in the North East qnarfer of Section 19. Town 12, Range 18 East, on which is located
a itJoa irame nouse, barn and other buildings irood orchards, farm well improved.
mi acres or tbe East side of tbe Norrh West
quarter ot said section 19, and adjoining uid
tw aiiciracu
Koaaiompani by deed dated Mar. h 2rf aA
and recorded ia D ed Record iVo. 4 of the Records of Deeds of Fr.nklin County, Indian, at iae 144; and aSo ezcfptmg one acre of the same
.ying iiauie-nately Aorth of the tract so conveyed b said Price t. aid Kail JRoad Cempiinv. sold
-u wu,vj: ,u i,,.c f rice t.. rbeod re t
15th of November last was 45,b"02 5G4
gallons,
One fact is apparent, that the Repub.
ncan party has not escaped the tat'e of
parties tong in power, namely, a struggle with ee fisti ami unprincipled managers,
wno aspire to control tne government for their agrandizement and advantage These men seite upm the machinery of party and of the government and grind to pow derail who will not bow to their dictation
They are adroit, unprincipled and untiring. I hey work while others sleep and suspect
uoi. a aiseuooa answers tneir ends better
than truth. Flattery with them is a science. By meaus of that thev conquer
men on whom their bribes of mouev or . iv; i ..... - - - J
uuice nave out tune eflect. JJut by one . i i i . i . . .
wciuuu auu auoiner tney dislodge many sfood men and put many inferior ones iu high places. e hope the Administration will have its eyes open to sea th Wn..r
danger it is in tun, iStriguers of the meauest and most reckless sort. A failure to see that will'escort us at the samp
door by which the thoroughly debased and
corrupted democratic party went out power. Exchange.
We do not know tbat the two Indiana
Senators, elected as .Republicans, who
oeirayea ine cotmoence reposed io then, and united with the Democrats to give the
orgaoizanon ot tne Senate to tbat party, wete influenced by direct pecuniary motives. But people will ask whether the Wabash Canal bonds bad not something to do with the business. Such conduct as that of Hughes and Elliott must be ex. plained in some way. and it admits .f n..
solution which concedes to them either honor or deceoey. Chronicle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T0RKFIKE NOTICE. TVJ110?," 0hH"i'on, New Trenton. A Rochester Brookville Turnpike-Comnan .i.
. . j - -. . .
ri O a thiii, ftnnn.l . i . r .
- . "s i"r iae purpose r elect ing seven Directors on tbe fi st Mond y of February next, at the house of B. B.Chmb-rs in th. town of Cedar Grove. Franklin County indVn.
ThKMS OF ALE One third ..r th. 10
meney to be p.ij on tbe day of sale, one-third iu one year, and the remaining third in two years from tbe day ,. e.j. xhe deferred payment to be feoLred by notes bearing interest from date and waiving the beutfit of ibe valua.ion and appraisements laws of the State of Indisr.a, together with a mvrtgige oo tbe preuiees so sold.
t, r, , ' - BAR WICK, Com'r. H. BiutJi , j ,'ffa att'y. leo. 30, 18J0 4w.
COMJIISSIONEU'S SALE OF EEAL ESTATE. Notice is herebi vivvn ih.i h j : j
7,7 ; v; , Ff lu"u oy ,ne vouit ot oomi
. . w CouutJ. Indiana, iu the . ot John 6. Price et al. vs. isaao L. Price et
puo.io auction, on the premises. On Thursday ihc 2J day of Feb-vary. 1871
tne 10110
uimon
case
win cr described mni .ui. . . . .
County of fc ra ,al,n in tbe St, of Indaoa, to wit: A part olthe AortL West quarter of Section 2H. iu Town 9. ol Hat. 2 , h-i- .u. '
tiTV:?. hnC.e.?" Timothy
jan 13 3w
GILES GANT, Sec'y.
DlssolQilon or Partnership. The rartnershD h
the nnders'gnet, under the name and style of Chambers Jt Bacon. I. thi. A, a:...., I
. j uipbuitvu ni mutual conseot. K. D. Bnnn r.ir.n. t ... m
t n nw-'t -" im urn,
- "nuaiB b, blatter, ,,h u 5 25lh, 1S22. and recorded in tbe Recorder', office r ai i Jouatv of Frank, lin, in Booa-K." at p 227. an.i 5.! . Ja V"
ChaMtihuM tn i ; a- . .
- 1 - w a vaai.iiajai UUIUK debts, and collect all outstanding claims of said late firm. J.C CHAMBERS. E D.BACON. Brookrille, Ind., Jan. 9, 18 71 3w
Qne of the best farms in Franklin County. ,tud miles East of B.ookville and two r C Car.n,e'' Mj"5n,n ColeraTn IttZl f Jl"1"': containiLg 160 acres," 100 acres of which are cleared, balance in exeel ent timber, two a-ood dwelling hn... v. .
all neceesary ontbuildinfjs, good well'of water, also a good orchard. For terms, enquire of
jan IS 3w.
K. u.cu.va vauA.v.
Mt. Carmel, Ind.
I. C. & L. R. R.
The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of
he complaints concerning the present
management of the above rotd, says:
The whole trouble arises from the fact
that the Receivers, who are competent and
practical men, are running tbe line io the
interests ot the Mock holders and not for
the special bent fit of any one locality.
CR. Corj, of franklin "Count, was
principar candidate for Clerk of the House
gains' MroRoImea-, of Jackson coontyx
Fighting for the Spoils.
The captors of Cheek having nnaVrl
about the division of the reward otfered by Dearboto County, have been before th
Commissioners with their claims, Buffing ton asking for all the reward, while Chia
man aud Irew demand each a third. The
court decided to give one-half the amouot
to liumogton, and the remainder in equal portions to the others. ' From the .Independent we learn that after some consul tation between the claimants and their attorneys, they announced their intention to appeal, expressing their intention to briug the caee before the Common PiM
Court at its next session the January term when they will apply for a change of venue to Ohio County, unless the couo ty will consent to waive b trial bv iurv.
in which case they will be satisfied to L
alio judge Carter to try the case io Lawrenceburg. Uising Sun Recorder.
a. i.t .... I i . . ' .woiiiiuou tu
... umK toe wa.ue of si 1 quarter ex cept that part tberrot wh.ch had been .old and conveyed by said Stereos bMore the conveyance to said i tichUtter and Bryan, conveyed to the said Isaac Price by fiuiotby W. Bryau by deed dated March i 9th, 1852, recorded at pajre 80 of Deed Kecord to. 3 of the heoords ol Deeds at said Urn 1 f ranli conuimng abo .tfl8 acies
? rceP"D eleven bores of such tract set
...u .9.i8U(ia lo Aimerva Ulark aud ber chit dren, aud wmch saia eleveo aores are bounded as folloa.: Commeocinafat tke JHrth East corner ot said quarter section and running thence We.t on tbe Aorh line ot said anari.r hnn bl ,j.
thence south 2 rods, tbe..c East to lh- East line of said q larter section SO rods, thence North 22 rods to lhe place of beginniag. Leaving to be sold about 87 aoies. Thi. is a deeirale tract of land near the town of Brookvill lvin n . ...j
ra.m ih. I, 1 .1 . i
uwupc icivn ue river, un 1er lair cultivanon, with thrifty young orchard on tbe part to be said. r TERwS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of aaie, onethird io one year, mud the remaining third io two years from tbe day of sale. The deterred paymeuta to be secured by notes waiving the bet.. fit ot the valuation and . i
of the Sttouf Indiana, together with a mortaaxe B thm niStnllM a anlai 0
H . Bkkrt J a , pi'ff s att'y. December 3li,870-4w.
iner-ojitu bait or the K. JoftbeS. W. or. ef Aairl Cat.. :.. 1 n ik a
j tiuu i it itr atOrtSBl, 30 acres of the East part of N. E. qr. of S. W. qr. of said Section 19. The South East quarter of said Section' ID
ion acres. The fire last above described traets adjuin each Mhr.
i acre ana mil notes in the K izrk. w or
qr. of Sec. 31, Town 12, Range 13 East, on ahich
' ' a rrame dwelling bouse.
i oo ld acres .n S. E. qr. of Ti . XV qr. of See.
... 14, muijgii c,.r,n wbicb is located a aa-.yard, builtUogs belonging to tan yard, and
.. -..M.juugir. A ISO Wl i. sell at rSBie
tun 40 cords ot tan-bark, td about 60 bushels
oi lime
me . qa. of Fee 36, T. 12. R. 12. exert
iirrein .re suia, leaving lit 82 11)0
acres to ne sold. This tract is all good srennd river bottira, on wh-cb is a gtood frame house,
K"ou mm. ana otner hhmi.,, K,.;iin. ,.k
in less than one naif mile of Depot on Uailrotd
luoinuiiir.
niso a parr ot tbe N. K. (miriw .r s.n
iown i, Kar ge 12 fcast 146 acres . This tract
is nearly all low river bottom, on which is located a good frame house, barn and other buil-hngn, one-half mile from Metamura A No the undivided one-third of Lot 47 ia McWhorter's platni Metamora. Said Commissioner will receive private bids oa any or all of said tracts op to the day of sale.snd
win tnen oner at public auction any of said tracts not sold at private sale. TERMS OF SALE. One third down on dsy of sale, one third in one year, and romtinini third in two years from day of sale, tbe deferred payments to be eecured by the- purchaser exeou ting his note and mortgage on tbe prcrases, bearing interest from- date and waiving the -valuation and appraisement laws SAMUEL. MASTER', . . .. Commi sioner. wFo,1,",rl,,t,0,, Commissioner, or Wm F. Gordon, at Met.mora, Indiana. Adams A Berry, Att'ys. Deo. 231, 2870 5w.
Real Estate For Ie at a Bargain.
I "u" :r ",e mT m "I U aee more or lesa, tuated l miles Northwest of Brook ville. V-Vi onn,r,yU, tnile from the Valley Railroad a desirable stock 'and g-ai
arm, over au acres or upland nearly new and in I ATTirifMPVIl a good state of eultivation: a rood F rim, D..I. I
Img con'ainina; seven room, anrf . k.i;. . i 8TATE OF tvnti N a vu a .,..
cellar M.t.T .-J ",. T, -" ""--'-I " -".nauia WUSTT
30tf frait trees of all tbe h. ...ill ,V f' -J" William Altord v.. Wilis. Hin.
order. Any one wanting f..-,. ia a ., I T'HE defendant William Hi. t ... ,
to call and .-K- T7 - s ..... .. ... ----- me aoove . -
- - ... auu grain raise a on tbe , " J - uoiioa that proceec ame. lin attach nent have been .riu...j F .
. . 1 . i ia Leaf a a rdinal
Also ot acre on Yellow Rank. rr..v:
son's Saw Mill one-half in hia ...
and he balance in excellent timber-will Tatso he sold at a bargain. Z. n. rrkd.
jan ti 3w.
ADMIMSrRTRIX' SALE OF PEft- . 80NAL ESTATE. NOTICE ia hereby given, that I will .ell at public auction, at the late residence of William Heap, deceased. 1 1 S milee nnrk...
dar Grove, Franklin County, Indiana, oa
Friday, February 3 1871
roCdad intra
before John Bstson. a Justice .V.v. XB,,a.
for Salt Creek Township, in sai. Co.ata,i. by William Alford. tbe pla Dt& wh'rein claim, the sum, of $ 18 The 0". V.
th.r.r.. ....I-.r.L-, ueienaani
T, r - - --... y, in uountv an i on Thursday tbe 19th day of J,nerV 18 ten a'cloek of th.t A.. I u "UBr7. 18
complaint. ' ' wer ..id
witness my hand and seat thii l9thrlr
Dee. 23, 1W0 Jw - A0s P.
Commissioner Sale of Real Etaf ft.
oticei. hereby given that the undersigned i, c."J"Miouer, appoin.ed by the Common Flea. Court, tn the ease of Eunice Lefter and others ag uugt Uriah Lefter and others, will sell at public auction, on the premises, if not sold at private sale. On SafurcLiy, January 14. A 1871, the following described Real Estate in Frank1,n County, Indiana, to wit: 1 u S' Wqr' of . W . qr. of Sec. 30, in Town IX. Range 12 Est, conuioing 40 acres more or
I a I "lo oia' wU1 received for 1
today of gale.
the same up
A prot haa been discovered ia Jara, among the Swiss troops in the Dutch IotflaTnHi?; to tMwna1TL&rGoTrnor
Otneral and aeigs tne laland.
5 ,f "on,1 P"Prty of said decedent, con.istin . l,'0;18' bei0 M,lch Cows; Oaen, Stock Cattle and Y-ang Cattle, Horses, fiaeep. Hogs, t annine Implement. f all irnri. w '
Corn. Wheat, Hay, Heuswhold and Kitehenff ur-
great many ether articles TSHM3 OF SALE. -AH ..m. of $3 and ,Dd.,, eash .own or day of sale; on all soma over three dollara, credit will antil Jaaaary 1, 1872. v the auehaMf 4i ki. i '
iold. ewrety, a4 wai viwg -r aJaatioa and appraisal aaeat lawa. .. - . '
I TfaTTM Q II ,7ad
VUil V, Ua-flUUli, Saudlc anrt llarnns l.,uer, Has located in Andersonrille, Franklin Co ' Indiana where he is w.dy to suppl . custo" mer. with anything in hi. lin. ol binel..f .ch
tsaaaics, uruiiet, Iraee chains, Curry Combs. Brushes Humes Collars die.
UWral patronage.
Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. on said day. TERMS OF SALE. One-third down, one third in one year and remaining third in two years from day ol sale, the deferred pa ment to be secred by tbe purchaser giving his note and mortgige on tne premises, bearing interest from date, and waiving valuation and sporaise nent laws. n . SIMEON BULLOCK, Deo 23, 1870-4W. Commissioner. Sheriff's Sale.
Shibipf's Offi--, Faaaii.iH Couktt. Iwbiaw.. BaooKviLLB, December 19tb. 1870. f
a?iUt- Rr,ruUVf.' De,,ree to directed by the 8.1, at, J Clerk of the Franklin Cimnit rwt: r will
"pose to sale at the Court House door, in the ."7 B'vHle, in the County of Franklin, and atate of Indiana, en ' .
Saturday, Janua-y 2lsf, lb71, four o clock, afternoon, the rent, and profits for J", S.f ""7en Ters of the fohWog described Real Karate, to-wit: . 3h,eS.U.lh.We"tMrt,r f th Sonth.West Rani!' V BeCt,An. hT? (3 V Township eleven (11), Range eleven (11) Bt. contniniog -forty (40) acres more or aitnated in. thi County of Franklin and State of ' " J
t.rt tr ttati Profit afceteid. for the in 1. VI fJ "id DM;"; 1 wiU the there, and tI k- ?BW' the fee aibpie. AiftZJZ "Poprty.f Joaeph Speer sSd Ann Spew at the anit of Samoel MastertT. JOHN M. 8EAL 3 a ?Vlff of wafcHronatjr.
d4 24 Rm
ti.-. 'AH ; - V jpt
