Randolph Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Winchester, Randolph County, 18 October 1866 — Page 2

THE RANIIOLPII JOURNAL Tin:ii)AY,o;roi;i;iuiv5.

Cr zxr. AHA! ASA! Vüll.ri.lu'lmm hul scarcely uttered j t1.-i rnrle until hunlrvU f Kon of t r.'ih-rty wtv wn ruhlnj? to hU rci;ian l it yn nly th w o prccutii) ! of hnvin MMicn f-tMioit J .inmn'lliUli'jUTtiint the J.:n'cntU M. r..- j.rrv-fit-t f.oni p-l-tini? Ms nr-'ir-t. Th- orv.i!ii.nti.n Nvhi' h undt-r-the-v 'A-r N, Aa, A-J, N to-ly tfv.ro i-vetf,iS than rtt tint time. It-? ..ti.!.-r U now -tui'tin? ifon th Mep nf ihr Whih- U'tM-.-, ir.t, ln-lce.1, try4,... L it new nnl ilitferrnt riltyln- wumN liuvo lrm nl"ptcij. p'. flr-t of vhii !i J ilown with ( ;T-niul It. vtiporter-. Tll4 t' ' nnl fiieiiu-aN, nl therefore they nlly iff Ihr rr.-i'hut. Tin y not only i.;opcetiv y ? the patronage of the luhnhil-t.Mtioti, hut thousands UPeve thnt tln-v will lrnahlel through Mr. Johnrt to achieve tho Inde--'ti l, !ifi' of th Southern State, reitorin tlieme!ve to cltlzcn-hip and t 1 Homrextrnt retrieving th-ir fnrtuuo.KTtinlarily. Thee arc the Ut re:u-i-ns in tho worM for the relcN to rally nr)uni the lVe-Ment. With a less I iyal ronjrre-.- thn the Thirty-ninth, the country might have Utn r.tlnwl; hut tlie rwM.pla of mx Northern Stat hnvenpoken In favor of that ('ongte lately ilenoiinciil Lr the IreiU nt. 5 Tho reoi'.d word wldeh he K-cri liV-Jm: I- n jxipilirotjo, mul wa iloiiht-l.-ailoptcd hlead the tm-inprotlng Into tlie paths lately tnnl hv the eneinie of tin government. The won! Viutitution iitM.il by President, JohnHn, h simply a grand hailing sign of Irdovaltv hy tmnp pcakcr who fol 1 .w tlie lead of JefV. DavU President Johnvn himelf gave tt onc time the liest notiev of such haraetcrs that we Jutve Mt n, hut no sooner had he uniteil with the di.-Joyal element of the coun trv than he was tho acknowledged lead r iti the use of thin word. There has ivt Ircnn a traitor in the ounlry that luis not Ut n a constitutional expound it nnd lover, just as the President h jrofi"sln to U' now. It is to cover tip hU infamy. ThU class of men have an easy way of construing tho Constitution in favor of treason and rehels, a Against loyal Union men who do love that instrument. It will U recollected thutJohnson llrt made hi profession of unrolling the Constitution in hh epeceh made on the 22d of February, when there wa. a generxil cliotit made hy Copperheads and . rebels in praise of Johnson; hut this new zeal w as not because they cxpeetisl Johnson to carry out its provisions. Oh, no; it was directly the ophite r. mrct for the Constitution made all these men who Üocked to him guilty f treason, liable to the death iw nalty. Jlut thsc men uinlertootl it in tho li'ht that it was Used in 1SG. when reunion wa-s the order, and the Constitutum the rallying word to all disloyal. If Johnson carries; out his threat of - ignoring Congress and forcing a conjl lot w ith the loyal people, we warn thoe men who have bcen'crying Asa, Aa, that the result of another war will be more dreadful than when it . was confined down in the Southern Suites. Desolation and death will he tho result of another struggle, equally at the North and South. Jir.nriHTII AT ItlCIIMO.NP. This new acquisition to the Demo cratic party uttempted to make a bra- . vado speech at Richmond an evening ir two In-fore tho election. Ho took . with liitn mx or eight Copperhead bul- . lie and with a revolver or two apiece, . lgnn his speech, and after talking nwhile he commenced abusing the soldiers who defended Congress against the abuse of the ire-ident and rebels, when he was Informed that he had said enough. He drew bis revolver when a rush was made for him, and he and his son retreated into a stairway ami defied anyone to approach them. Ccneral Dennett walked up to them and demanded their weapons . and their surrender, when Solomon, the gallant and brave, submitted; and . after talking with the 103-3 a minute he took Solomon from his fort and accompanied him to the hatch Hit had not been for tho interference of Dennett Solomon would have lcen handled " tvorse than he handle Julian, with a Ixnlye-f roughs. The Cambridge Mirror, learning these fact, incomes very Mlicotu, nnd recommends the Democrats to go to knocking down and shooting Republicans for sixty day, thus closing up the job In tlie time Secretary Seward propped to close out tho rebellion. This I- kind In the Mirror after (Jener:d lTennctt had saved this bully from : getting hi doserta for abusing soldiers. We should like to ask the brave and - bivalroiis iVvelinw hy he did net call upon the Radicals to rbein their might ami kill and slay Meredith and his lond of roughs when they assaulted and loat Mr. Julian in the deiot in . Richmond? It wasall right then, that was a vindication of the constitution, J-ut the hoc is Mi the other fcot this time. srnrcii to tiik iikpot. Tlie Kicfimoihl Teh jrntm kivs: (M'neral Men-slit It wt-i truck ly I l.rifklat, wlii!op:is,infroin the Court hou-se lu Centerville, where ho hotl

been tualdu a icoch to the uiot." School Examincrof Randolph County. ' That h equal to tho preacher who Also, one for the same iK.-riod fnm the KtiJ, In rclraiug hi experience, "While Examiner of Jay. Can bring rccomtraveling in Illinois with my wife, mentation from men hoMingresjH-ct-nnlr Hoi!. !ta rone to Hcivcn able oftloial iKwltlon in Ohio. For

niiV - c. In., ft Ijugy, I had some happy

A tiumlicr of Influential papers of

the Stute uro favoring a rcpl-try law. tlic IIotic Comniitttouii Election wc had an opportunity of ncrpilrln some knolctlge of the frauds i rpetrated upon the lial!ot-hox In the elections of) 1K6. It wai at that time we became 1 i.i-gusted with the ,mcH.ratic party. The bill was Intluee! by a Demo--r:it. it'll w in ii the vote v iai taken 1 ,i thenMvere but eveii JMnocrats who voted for it, nnd about twi nty-seven K"puilleans. Wo. have U'en in favor of a registry law ever incc. One repjiiing at least a residence of otio , month In-fore the election to enable

TothUproiHMtlon.vvew.y i,y mi dlana onc. Iowa cJccU all Il.TuhH. V T f V 7 ,J mcanMetu.havcalawthatNvillprc.. Cftns ThU k e fl (h M " -tr-ted. F-d- for hi. work ventfraut! In our elections. We la- (Vnirrt MtaIld as dSll tho (Jth ful popularity, by an ab. author, .LnMlnHntrtho ,o-Ion of 1M7 .J.l! J," i coowcting M Ii do..lb. thrillin Incident.

Illltlll' V IV UHTC twin IJUSW-'. A ilC , I ,1 . t . . ,, I, -. to change tho prrnt lo election r Walure of cach of these State' i i,.,. i, .t.Ä1.i.i t ...... Inu-.of the fetale. n mrmU-r of , . u lUlXmhUciin mn,jri. .. h"rt ' J ß f 1 n "

i.ntlv trt vif ( in niv tinwfnct 1 1 n 1 sini hunt. i. t, I , f , . .. ..,.,1 !

rü.iii itvvu n . uu.rji u in- 4 win-; . 1 m ' lyanaoiiiyenangesiii.m one prt-cmei j to another in the panic county. This w ill prevent the Importation of voters. Unless this is done our eleetlons will become more farcical every year. There are a elass of men who eau le run to any county in the State and j voted under oath. Elections are often j j determined by th'w chew of perjure.! : scoundrels. Talk alnrnt a free government, Democratic principle, and tho ! lieauty of the elective franchise. These things are all Hue in imagination and reality, when we can havo tlum in truth and in purity; but we arc opposed to scoundrels, porjured villains and wooden men ln-lng run all over the country from county to county, and rotate to .State, to carry the election for some maa who is not entitled to any position, but becau'o lie lias money ,"ean succeed. We are disgusted at the abuse of tho ballot-box, and we want to see the man or the party that now opposes it. The Republicans now have the power, am! we trust they will use it to give us a good registry law at tlie next session. ! MO IIs. The Palladium and Telegram preach long sermons over the disturbance at Richmond on tlie evening before the ; election, when some boy.s interrupted j Sol. Meredith while making a speech. Well, these things are all wrong; but we know of nobody as guilty of inciting mobs as tho Telegram and Palladium, headed by old Hoi. Meredith, llc.haa no right to complain. He, with his armed bullies, met Mr. Julian in tho depot and .-truck him down w hen he was oa lib way to Washington. On the day before the election he went to Richmond armed with his crowd of roughs, I treat hing out threats ami -laughter. 1 ic is only receiving a small per cent, of the interest for his riotous conduct at that time. We believe our Richmond papers then said amen to what Sol. did. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION". The President has recommended that Thursday, the 20th day of November, lc observed aaday of thanksgiving ana prayer, me nwuiunii was issued the day before the election. If the President had waited a few dava longer the thanksgiving part would have been left out. Unless the remaining loyal States voto differently from what is expected here people can give thanks; indeed, they will have great reason to give thanks that, notwithstanding their rulers are corrupt, yet the people are right at heart, and have tlie courage to rebuke Andrew Johnson for his perfidy in forsaking truth and justic, and'going over to the enemy. It would be a source of rejoicing to us if we could know that the President could and would give thanks to (iod for tho decision of the people in the late election. FARM 1TR.MS. The season of the year has now arrived for preparing for spring work, resetting fences, plowing sod ground, selecting seed, corn, See. In the spring season, as a general thing, there arc two things to hinder the resetting or building fences: 1st. Up to the time for plowing, the ground is usually wet in this climate, which makes the work not only di.-agrceable, but the injury to the ground is greater than w hen dry In the fall. Besides the.se two objections It is believed that the ground rail will not sink so far in the earth if laid in autumn. Plowing sod ground in the fall will be proved beneficial in raising a crop, as the action of the atmosphere will pulverize it and render the summer cultivation much easier. Seed corn should be selected when gathering the corn in the field, which should be hung up to dry thoroughly in a dry, tight room; the husks should be left on the ear, but stripped back. Select cars that are well tilled at the butt and tip with straight rows clocly sot together. There should bo no vnriety or mixture of seed. "When peed ... ..... U thus selrctea Utero Will OO no Uilliculty aliout rminntlnir. .Sinirlo rf .. . .'. ear on a Muir ar generally rereraijo, .. .. . as uic rormaiions are k iter in vrvry r-artlcular. Notice to Kchool Directora or Tow nahip Trustees. A Voting lalv of unimrtcachfthlP ' . . .... . , chanu ter ami qualifications wishe to Uach a Mhool the coming winter In! . Tl , , , cm 1 Jay or Uaniloljih Lountie. bhe lias tauirht In lVet.le County, Ohio, atul ILumIoI oh Countv, Indiana; holds an 1 ' ' ' eighteen months' license from the further particular address, L A., Rox jLM, JTt. IkcovrrY-, Mercer Cisu'flty, 0.

lVnnyl vanin gnlm-il two IlvpuMiean

Congressmen. Ohio lo-e one, niil luFor u Journal S IMmprorr ment. ;.!. Tho S.ibhith constitutes one-1 H.vetth part of every person life, and lu,u.c ntfords Kreat opportunity forj Melf.study. Speaking of it merely n a - .v ..r tt. t.n.-. t im! i t ii u1 el in twenty-eight year, yjuul to a eollege cour-e, as faras time Is concerned. Hvery young gentleman atul lady should give themselves up on that day I to be improved by hearing, reading, or tinnum. What a idrious prlvüege c:ix nave, ill i4a-if one iuiy vwryi ... m. I Week for mutual and intciuctu-! nl henetlt.. let our conditions In life he, - rt what they may. I do not wish to argue that young persons should not attend church on Sabbath, for I think they should, even if they do not like the minister, or he does not startle them ,y i,jM jus, or the originality of his thoughts, they should attend and pay strict attention and hv po doing, if nothing else, obtain a discipline over the mind, in confining it to one thing Hut leaving the subject for one moment, 1 do think there are many a a a t 1 i young men, inai migui to-uay oe clotheil w ith a considerable amount of ' m. a 1 A knowledge, had they oeen ai nome reading something instructive, instead of making a practice of engaging in hunting on the Sabbath. I must con fess, that 1 never in my life heard as much shooting on the Sabbath, as has bc&n done the, .past summer. The young man that makes a business of Sunday hunting, certainly does not care much for himself, or have any re spect for the community in which lie lives. till. V.lilLI ULI LIU. IIH lll'Jl . ai.fc." things make a greater difference be tween one man and anotherthan this, whether vou have a memory that is strong or weak. Some complain they have a poor memory,-and doubtless there is a great difference between persons in this respect. But did you ever see any person who could not remember tlie evil the thousand things which B A A A A .1 1 1 1 - . - ! no nan belter iorirer: .Aim is mere any faculty more susceptible of cultivation than this? He that can remember w hat lie has read, what he has heard, or the page 'where he has seen some fact stated, and have that fact at his command at all times, has a treasure indeed. Rut the memory may bo educated wrong. You may learn it to be tenacious in some things, and feeble in others. Thus a man may be able to relate a story a thousand times, and yet not be able to remember whether he is telling it to you the first or the thousandth time. Almost every one, by proper efforts if he will begin early in life, can acquire a powerful memory. A certain educator, who is almost unsurpassed for accuracy, relates that he has seen the day, w hen he had to look out a word in his (ircck Lexicon at least fifty times, before he could remember it. Reading is a wonderful source of cultivating the 111cmry. Hence read and learn only that you wish to remember, because the more you pass through a riddle sieve tue larger the holes become, and tho more will run through. In reading do not see how fast you can read, or how much, but how thoroughly you can make it your own. Orimke says he was six mouths in reading a single volume, tho size of Stewart; and out of it he obtained the larger part of his education. Better get one new idea every day, thoroughly, than have hundreds pass into the mind and out of it as soon. We would rather havo a small light of a dark night that burns steadily, than have the most vivid Hashes of lightning and then left in utter darkness. T. Bt'TTß. .M A It HI HD, On Wedne lay', Oi toher3, IC, by lier. J. G. Hrir. Mr. James M. Thimii to Miss Latina Laley, bth of this county. On tho Ith inst., br Jacob Ellzmth, Kfl., Mr. Charles lel.ns to Miss Mlram JoUnsoii,.both of White Kivor Township. On tie 11th lnt.. bv the same, nt thf? residence nf tho bride's father, Mr. Thomas Burton to Miss Satan A. lioldeman. On the 1 4lh inst., by tho same, at the residence of the bride's lup-fathor, Mr. Daniel llirman to Miss Mahala Ilanour. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N OTIC IT Is hereby iriven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John S. Mills, dtceased, Ute of Randolph County. The state Ii lupioseu to be aolrent. ELIAS F. IIALI.IDAY, nlfl 3t Admlnittra'.er. A I MI I N I .N'TIt aTO It 'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that tho undrrs'gneJ, Admiiiiütrator f lUe Kslatc of Jolin S. .MIILSdeceas.'d, will offer for sale, at public auction. At i'( the late residence of mJ deceased. In Stony rek Towi!iii. Kan.lMi.h County. Indiana. 011 rnday, the 9th .lay of .(.ein(fr. iöC. the ner- ! m1, r'rtu.i,ti, ,.f n0;;, rattle. M,eei. Moj, I'orn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, live. Wapiti, liarness atid Fariuiiifr Implements, anil of hous ?- hoid and kitchen furniture, sale to 1 ä Vlic k A M . be'in at 10 1KKMs-Sumfthio!oTIaMan.! unde,,cs.h; ! turts d.iiar-. cr-..iit r months ui t. ; sriven, the purchaser srivine uote at interet. i waiving valuation and appnumnt uh ,-.1.1 trnrtlr. Ulis F H I I I III V - .Vdministr.t.W. Tliirtctu Years' Trncticc in Chronic Disrnsp. Ity T..r.GIX,M. P., of South Rend. Indiana, author of a new sritf m ol Medicine lu the treat rul,t of Cl,fn"lf l''scae,and a new uitnle of mmhinliif medicine A student of lr. Oellln t,uh. J" wiu tiait th Ht NT.sVII.I.K. Saturday, October 13. yokktow n, rue. ia, October io. o"?""' wJne,Ji' Ä,,J T""r. morki'sIown', Friday. October 19. WM'HKSIKK. t'r.t.kl.ii H..u. V.l.,.... ociohr vt. KIIm;k II I P.. SnndsT, OctoJ-er 51. NKW MT. I'LKASA.Nf . Mod lav, October . I'OKTLANü, Tuesday, October' S3. Bl-9t run sam:. A good two horse spring wagon for ia! on good teraai. Call on DR. J. YV. WILMORE.

i - - w- ------ iirisasptv ana is r i sr m w 1 1 01 r-n ti t m 1 ri wi

Rchmucker' History of the Vnr.

A ftw dayi lioce re iJ the pleasure tai examine Dr. Schtuucker's work, and find it beside full and eorapletw hlstor y f the j-ast struggle to put" down the grett rtbellion, thf cur wli?ch rve rie to the wr, 1 reachincr bck a tr at the ?er 1 IG. NuWf rot, beautiful an 1 flnelj executed ifel ftJffÄ Krerj one who deVireto be thorouhlnK,,i-1 on lni ert ra In our histort nouia uirrili' ttit fir!t pporttuntf. A. . ! Smith, or one of Iii agents, will till upon - - ' l . 1 . I . L I .A1i.1t 1 our ciiizfus wiin nie uj wui uu fubcribfrs, an.J e nre ure every one or oor readeri will at once order a copy of Mr. Smith, general apint for Central Ohio, IUndolph nnd Wayne Counties IndUna. P. S. If the ncent fails to call upon any person ho wUhrji the work, he can obtain Tf r-' nio iunl rotate Acrncy in Winchester. D. M. Bradbury, Real R-tnte Agent, offers at a great bargain the following real estate, in Randolph county: One hundred and sixty acres Improved land near Winchester. One hundred and sixty acres improved land near Hunts ville. Kighty-five acres of wood land, in (ireen's Fork Township. Kighty acres under cultivation, in Green's Fork ToWn-hlp. Thirty-live acres under cultivation, near Morrhtown. Seventy acres four miles wist of Winchester. House and lot in Winchester. Twenty-five vacant lots in Winchester. lil.H-tf. notici: to non.ri:sm)i:nts. State uf In.lhna, Kn l t h County. In Iii Common I'laa Court, October Term, liCO. Honry H. Cot tt af vs. üaorge Grooby. Com lii nl "o. tJS. .Now conn's the itntntiT. t y S. J. Peolle, Attorney, a int lilv tfi voiu lki itt Worein, together with nn aCiit&vlt tli:it fui'l iletenduiit Is nut u n -dnt of the State of liuliana. iilUe 1 then-fore hrby Riven ?niJ defendant, thnt unli-m lie U anl ear on th flf"t day Afliio next ti-rui rf tho Knllh Common Pleas Court, t be Iiobk-ii on the fourth. Mouduy of October, A. 1. l'CC, at tho Coiirl-tiouo in Winchester, in siid county and Sutc. and answer or demur to nid oomjdniiit, th s.nue will bo heard and determined ii) k'.s uhsenre. W itnesH my nam, and tlie seal or said conrt afilxd, at Winchester, this titU day of OcWbcr, A.1. Isla;. mir J. H. GOODRICH, Cicrk. nl6-4t l AitM roil sali:. A Farm ff 16 1 acres of Eira l 1. a t land for sale. Itliesin Kando!ph County, Ind., on either sidn of the Indianapolis and Belief ntaiii I'uilrond, ono mileeH'tof Morriatown. The net proceeds of the timber alone would pay for it. l'ttrchuscrs art solicited to call and see it or address a few lines to me at Parker Post-office lud., for further Information. iT-3:a CiKO. HUTCH INS. MILLER & GABLE HAVE OTE.SED A NEW DRUG STORE KVFARMLAXD, INDIANA, Where tlioj are Rcct'mng A sirii:uion assortment op aVR VGS, 1FEDICM.VES PAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, AND Pure Liquors FOR MEDICIXA1 riJRFOSES. And all other articles pertaining lo the trade. Especial attention will be piren to bavc every article of as Rood quality as represented, nnd in no instance will any thing be put up that is of doubtful or sophisticated character. 11-2G ARTHUR QUICK, South side'of the Public Square, WINCHESTER, INDIANA, Dealer in I Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, ' Ooltl 19CU8 mtfl jfCHCHS. ! 5 ' (iOT n ilTTAI s i - GOLD RINGS, &c, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPES, WÄLL PAPER, AND WINDOW SHADES, A LARGE STOCK OF IXKS, Of al! kinds. Alio, PERFUMERY, . LADIES TOILET. POWDERS AND HAIR DYES, ETC. ' ri-4

Official

lCtion JtctttMM C5 O c Wincbfftrr MaifiHe Lynn

4G4 UM 473 U03 ilG W)s KG iUÜ W)S .. ... rr. ... CG Id ... 56 5G .. 82 91 t6 91 US f-G b '32 . 1 191 1 lt'l 13 ' 1W 13i 57H ISs m W '2 Mi iWS SOj .. 7.1 2ii 73 2S 73 73 SJ3 72 73 .. 215 105 223 104 2.2 2M lüi 217 .. 240 16 2i2 43 2Ü 2."0 51 2t6 251 .. 119 100 121 ll"J 121 121 1UC 123 121 17 6 18 . G IbS Ips C 1H 1- .. 4G '2 43 172 49 43 172 43 4. .. 03 l'.4 G3 134 G3 G3 193 G2 S3 .. Ill S3 114 4 11G 1 1 G r-3 115 1 1 G .. 117 29 119 0 39 91 119 39 120 lt .. 1-t 1 lt-3 1 1?4 1K3 1 lb3 1-4 G? CG 9 G7 G7 G7 6 C7 67 . Ivn 7xi 26G3 122; 25:3 2i3l 1177 20f2 2635 G INCHESTEE

Liberty Union. . Slern nrteuifurk Stonjcreek Jckin arfl Fraukl'iD T . Farmland 1 c m . . . Murris'.own Total

CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

EAST 6IDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

GREAT ARHIV-A.L OF XT3

FÄLL AND WINTER STOCK.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Tho Largest and Nicest Selction of Piece Goods ever offered before in this market.

Haflrf Jmt returned front the F..t, I respectfully Intite the public te call and famine my stock of READY MADI CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOKS, CF.NTS' FUUNlsniNG GOODS, Ac. You will find a ery larye stock of

BEAVER CLOTH, BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERKS, CA.sSl.NETTF.S. SAT1XKTTF.S, JKANS, c, WMoJi Hl ba sold by the yard, or cut or put up for yoa at tha hortest notice. ALL (JAH.ML'NTS WAHKA.NTI-I) TO FIT. M. SNATTINCER. f, ..-d to mi will ideas call and settle, r I Mrir have lhJ money. Allac

counts running or oo.! Ij.-i . .V ..:,,,. ,1,. nii't 1 1 1 hu v Kitt an n!3 'Jm CARPET STORE DIXON, FORGT & CO., Corner Second nnd Jcll'erson Srcet. DAYTON, OHIO. G A p 1: t 1 x s LI LI B.ussels, Tapestry, 2-ply, 3-ply, Ii.graln, ic d.c &c OIL CLOTHS: I5 4 4 i 4 12 feet and Id fct. MVTTHSTGS-, 44444 CURTAI S, Terry, Kepp, Damask and Lace. SAHDES Huff, Green, Ulue, White ui.d Gilt, A full stock of TABLE Si WINDOW GOODS. Also a complete, stock of DRY GOODS. Comprising all of tho latest stj les and patterns. mxo., ronciv t co., Corner Second and Jefferson Streets, DAYTON OHIO. T5nl4 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice Is hereby giren, that th nnlrsicned has been appointed executor of the last v HI of Willmuth V. Short, late of Randolph County, deceased, said estate is supposed to bj solvent. A.VIHO.NY V. JAK.NsGl.N. nll3t pd Executor. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Notice is hcrtby (riven that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday, the 2"th day of October, 1K.Ö, at the residence M Willmuth F. short, deceased, late ef Randolph County, all her personal property, consisting of Nor, hogs, corn in field and crib, farming utensils, household furniture, CkC. A credit of nine months will be eiven on all ums over three dollars, purchaser pi ring his note, ith approved security, waiving saluatlon and appraisemeit law. ANTHOSV W. JARNAGIS, 14 2t txeculor. t. M. Hits, If. RUSEMTIIAL, 1. M. K ATZENT! N K, WACHTCL. HAYS, ROSENTHAL k CO., Manufacturers and Wholeaale Dealers in CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. Gl SOETII MERIDIAN ST.. ISDIASArOUS, ISD-, And Manufactory No. 143 Chambers Street, and 131 Reade tftrett, Ne York. May HI, IffiG. p45 tf STKANfiE, IlL'T Til EE. Erery young lady and pentleraan In the United States can hear eometbuif: ery much to their adeattage by return mail (fret of charge,) by addresainR the undersigned. Those hating fears of beinp huchurged will obllpe by not noticin: thia card. All others will please address their or.edlent servant. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Ml Broadway, New York,

of Jlatuiolph :ounty.

P3 r n o X m C5K ,3 m I 7 c A M. s . v , ... HOUSE FLRMSHIAG GOODS. SEPTEMBER 13, 1868. FOR THE FALL TRADE. Houso Furnishing Goods. Fan Ausdiil, Ilarmau & Co., No. 71 .llnin street. l)n ton, OUo. Would call the attention of buyers to their full and well assorted stock of B:dy Brus .el, English Tapes' ry Erusveh Throe Tly, Sn erfino Ingrain, WVol Dutch. Ta-e try Ingra n, Venetian, Hemp and Rag CARPETING Now opening, from foreign and domestic manu Lcturie COCOA KATTTNO. CANP MTTfUQ. AND MANILLA MA'ITINO. Floor and Table Oil Cloths All widths Marseilles, Honey-comb, Allendale and Lancaster Counterpanes, Curtain Terns, Gilt Cornice, and Hand. Curtain Kcp, Curtain Oltnp an1 ford Sitcndid Lac f.'tirt.iiits. Curtain ooj,,. Nettincrham Curla'i.s, Curtain Damask. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND GILT HADES Wis Dow Holl., all widths ani eolors t ni r im pi ivn riivi'im. Linen and C.f.on fheetirps. all widths; Pillow Casings; TowuU; NapVitis; 0o)llcs; Llnvt Dana . asks and Table ( Ioihs. WHITE AND COLORED CARPET WARP. A baudMmo assortment of Stamped Gilt WAIJLPAPEDtS, A Splendid Assortment of the XcwestStjlci DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS SATIN WALLPAPERS. COMMON PER. WINDOW PAPER, FIRK-liOARD PRINTS. Wlihe and GAorcd Jilankc(t. Acnts for Kichsrds A fo.'i new patent corner rotectnri fr stairs and rooms; something; iiew, seful and on srr.ental, t'arpts made and p'it down. Wtndow Sha.Ie. and rornu-e put up, and other work exeftttcd at hjrt r.otlce. VAN AUSDALjHARMAN & CO. No. 71 Main at., I)n)lon, Ohio. 4-n ? E It KOKS Ol' YOITII. m A gentleman who sufftred for years from Nervous Dtbilitjr, Permaturc Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the aske of sutrering humanity, send tree to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy fey which he waa cured. Sufferers wiihing to profit by the adrrrtiser'a experience, can da eo be addressing JOHN n. 00 DEN. No. 13 Chambers St., New York. March H, Ht. 36-lj zfr Dtur.ly! Extf nin.' Extra Pty! Clanks and Instructions sect by msll rats er isimi to all soldiers or thtr defendants, who are entitled to the additional allevatttea f ranted by the .erent arts of Cot,-rsa. Address TKMPLE C. HAHKIKON, Lata Agent U.S.ai.ltsrT Comaisslo, ttf sf lslstir"lJ) UL

Dayton Wholooalo Trade.

J. U. Hnke. A. Drrb. ll.p.w. FINKE. BEEBE Cl CO., Importe and Jobber io CLOTHING AND WOOLENS Taitorg TritmnitiRB, Ac, Ac., 4c. .V. 01 .Maiu afreet. 17 Dnyton, Ohio. Joseph Comer. Oartd G. Itravi COMER BROWN, Wholesale Grocer, And COMMISSION 5! ENCHANTS, No. on Mihi street, Six Doors South of Second atreet, DAYTOS, OHIO. 94 John Cain. nui.iK.nMii CAIN & BOYEH! Importers ai.J boieüat Jealent a Foreign and Domestic Notion GLOVES, HOSIERY, FAJsrcrsr goods, 3co:. No. 2rJ nnd Cl r.At Sfronj irett,. DAYTOS, OHIO. 31, GEOROE A. BLACK, (Successor to Heftier & ßlara.) Importer aal hrdeiale dealer ia CIIIX.l, CLASS AXD Ol EEXSWÄÜB s Coal Oil anl Lumps, Muted and firitacoli Ware, Looking Gle.. Cutler?, Stone k Yellow Ware, &c " No. 30 Opera Hotc, Main street, DA YTOS, OHIO. Georg W. KnrWty. Jhn K. Mctnllr KNEISLY & M'INTIRE, WHOLESALE GROCERS COUWIN'S BLOCK, No. 40 .M ft i 11 itrrtt, Urtween r"ir.t JL Second ta., DAYTON, OHIO. J.V Perrlne. J. S Lit!. Gev W. Was-. PERRIWE. LYTLE & SHAW, Wholesale Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods NOTIOiTO, No. 203 Second et., bet. Main and leiTersei DAYTON, OHIO. W..H. PRITZ & CO.., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign ana" Desacstlss HARDWARE Mechanics' TooW, Building Materia), Cntlerv, itc. Also, Agent for Fairbanks Scalts 30rt .second atreet. D A Y T O A OHIO U M'INTIRE, ANDERSON L CO. WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES No. 4S Mnin street, Corwin RIock, DAYTON, OHIO. T. S. BABBITT, W"ho!v-aU Dsyslte ia if .it: , cars, jfvii STRAW GOODS, MILL IN E R Y, i2 llain ptrret, uetneeu First and Second" DAYTOS, OHIO. 34 Jacob ('Tintt Win. Satcamp. C V. Osharn. O. Petroa COFFMAN, OSBORN & CO HATS AND CAPS No. 30, Second atreet, DA YTON, OHIO. roc;ers, kietkr . i.NCi.r, Wholeaale Dealers in HARDWARE AXD SADDLERV, nt llain atreet. G v . Kciis) C. C. K(f-r, I). W. Engle, DAYTON, OHIO 40 CWogareaa. A. G. Fmith. M. ITcgaraat WCGAWO ', SMITH & CO-, WHOLESALE GROCERS! No. a 13 Third street, Uteen 34V. ao4 Jefftrcou, DAYTON, OHIO. 48 GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE POST-OFFICE. SBIEOiV H. LUCAS, rpAKES this method of calling the I wttention of the people ts tha fact that he hab opened a AND JEWELRY STORE At the roat.Office in Winchester, DAILY & WEEKLY PAPERS, School and MifCfllar.toui Booki Novell and Magazines, STATIONERY, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry I'otiofiM and rcrfuraery. ssassssssaat CLOCK AND WATCH ItEPAiniHf Don on tht shortest ootlee, tad satlsfaction guaranteed. Give rne a call at tba Post-OCce, tertk of tht Public Square. KlKEOJf U. LOliB.