Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1868 — Page 2

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^S^BO^S'SB SJSBSJI

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Weduesdsy Morning, Sept. 30th, 1868

&• Republican Ticket.

FOR PEB3IDEHT,

gen. ULYSSHB S. GRANT. $ Of Illinois. ion vioi'wsEfii^lfN^r, "i £T*

SCKUYLBiv COLFAX,—*

Of Indiana. MJ

FOB OOVKBKOR,

Coi.. CONRAD llAUElt, of Vanderburgh. s»B^uiaB«taaw^ms»it,".

Coh. WILL. GUMBACK, of Decatur..

TOR 6F.CEETART OF STAT£.

MAJOR MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass.

FOB AXJDITOB OF STATE.

MAJOB, JOHN I». EVANS, of Hamilton.

foa TREASURER OF STATE,

r^rp ni. KATHAN KThi- a :&S3!$E<W'x-mM (ivr.as -nr nr. «wbth%~covm,

LOWWSI- THKODOMl W. McCOY, of Olarke. *ia jfllPOflTBaroe «fl*. mvntaiB. oovur

Coloitei JASIKS

BLACK, of Marion, j'

HOE A TO E E E E A I.,

-D.E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. POB BOTEBINTKNDJWT OP PITBLTO ISSTBTJOTIOH, BARNABAS. C. H0BB3, of Wayne,

Mill '*&% TOR ELECTORS AT r.Ar.Gr, THOiilAS H. NELSON, ol Vigo,v»'* BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette, rOtt'wiCTOB,

SIXTH

DISTRICT,

V0ArPA.ni a. E. KOBE, of Lawrence.

'*'h

roa JCDflr. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 10TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Hon. .SAAIUKL F. MAXWELL, of Parker 1 roa PBosr.CUTINU ATIOCNEV COJIMON PLEAS OOU»T.

W. W. HUH SKY.

YOORHEKS,

the soldier's friond," dares

& notdfihy Uiat on the 18th of January 1864 ho voted Hgninal a resolution which simply declared Itfftt it was the duty of the government to crush out the rebellion.

This man taller, of being judged by his record' Lot him toll tho soldiers why he dared to vote that tbe rebellion ought pot tp.be crushed. j.

Diltrict in the

.*•!

.twswmKszr*** j#»Ui»requited Lore. The sadest, most humiliating case of unrequited iovo evnr presented at any time, before any people, is now paraded before the people of this Congressional

CRR'?

of D. \"V.

YOOHHEEB,

who goes up afid''down from Mitchell to Perrvville,'from' Bloruninglon to Mcrom, hyptonritically sniveling at the pight of a blue eOftt,'weeping on the highways and on-thfl street'onrnerrf at the mention ot an empty aleote, at'd Mutating in the moct osfsatfttlflWatn&Afiijr'of Iba deep, intense And filWujg Jhre hs hiiirio for g.nthe Boya ja Ijiaa. a.-? v"s it ja sad t« oontempiftte this immense butmn^ltf^feyjm^cleand tears. •?£o^u.Sae.trR7.&Js like, a eeconct WEBii)ii tnd pours,'out the jftcbryrual flood lik* a sv'ued edition of HIOBB, yet never ii Bov In Blue feels inorad in his heart to reapoud^fith «, jipglg^acsweving throb of affectio%

And wbv S in to iT a re idiots.

Thty I'.nOw that the man who was the' most persleter.t 'and relentless enemy of the oftuse for which taoy fought and bled, for Which thair comrades died, could not have'been and.cannot bn their friend. 3*2-They re'nieiaber th«* record of this man's public anti and utterances,and they search it in vain foom the inauguration of the -war, in Decnmber, I860, to the hour when -the'lost rabel laid down his arms, to find •one word that ho ever opoke, or one act 9 le'iever performed, that exhibited any* ifthitg but bitter hostility to his governmftnt and intense hatred of tbe cause of -tho Union.

They know, that hir ap'feeches gave hope to the rebels and thereby prolonged the sanguinary strife, thris placing upon his soul th0 awful responsibility of the sacriilce of many & patriot's life.

They know that, more than' three months after~the war -began, he took for diis motto, and gave thp same motto to his friends: "Not one man, not one dollar, -not one gun with which to carry death and desolation to Southern iiresides."

They remember the

Sefend

twhrt.uoould

iiNo:'

HARDRSTY

letter,

romising.one hundred thousand men to the South, arid thoy hoar, In imagination,'the shrill, rebel yell with which that letter was granted by rebel battalions when it was promulgated in general I orders and read at evcuing parade.

They remember that speech at Sullivan, in which this man—forgetful of the dead and dying soldiers of the tTnion and their surviving comrades who wero then appealing for help to drive back the ex-, ultant enemy—boasted of tho prowess of -•he ''eigbtt millions of brave Caucassians"

not bn conquered."

They remembor his advice about those iron collars." And they never will forget whose craven lips uttered tbe words, Lincoln togs."

Thoy bear in minid that whon thoir °ranks wore thinned by death and thoy 'called for help, YoounKKs, instoad of sending] them uie:i, did his utmost to "keep baelt'reinforcements—hutsent them, ^instead, a speech against tho government ''"A speechso very patriotic! that a soldier couldiVt circulAto it without getting arrested.'

Thoy fijinember that ho tried with ail his powers of mind and heart, to destroy 'tho credit of tho government, to close %Very avuntie by which money ^ould flow into tho treasury.

They tonwmber who it was that went through the old Sovonth District flaunt1ng a ^reonbaolc in tho faces of the people and telling them that iu six months it would not bo worth any more than Confederate Scrip,

They have a clear recollection that in th« dork day of tlio gloomiest period ot Jhiv war, YootHE£.c, then in Congress, was asked to vote "that our thanks are tendered to our .soldiers in the field for

5ng

heir gallantry in doteuding and upholdtho flag of the TTnion, and dofonding Vha great priheipres deir to every American pattict," and that heanswere^l, "no! thus'declaring that '-no thanks wore due" to the Boys i»i Blue, ior "carrying death and destruction to Southern fireside*.?

These soldier boys also bear in rnind that VcORHEEa was asked to vote, "That hold to be the duty ol" Congress to pis? all ncces.'aty bills to supply men and rncooyv and the duty of the people to

THE MEETING YESTERDAY.

GEITEBAL M. HUHTIR 8 BPEECH

rzi\-

tftry aid l,n tKefr wer to the cotir stit'ated "attthoMties Of tho Government in

Thf»e are fsw of the reflections which the nicae of YocRBESa suggests to the mind of a soldier and these are a few of the msons why they despise his profes»lo3S of iovQ- "lQ fc8 much as you were the enemy 'Of the cause lor which we fought, you were our eoeiny," they say. •'Wt can forgHre the op6n enemies whom we fought and conquered in the field, but •we never can and never will forgive the sneaking political scoundrels who stirred up strife at the rear, the contemptible poltroctis whose sympathies ware with the rebels and whom base cowardice alone prevented froci taking up arms in the ebel ranks. „.» ...... •.

The meeting at Court House Square,

one o'clock with an audience, at tbe start, of about fifteen hundred, which number wasHcop8tar^|jy"increaBeS iiy fresh arrivals itieacljSa^viaxini^tp of something two ibousalKi jMfsons, representing every Township in the county. Most of these present were, of course, Republican voters.

•I

jCWKTISOENT,

COLONEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene. -1 pnn rn««»nii.

FOE CONGESTS,

MiJoa W. W. OABTER, of Olay.

few Democrats, how-

jss:et, mualer«i sufficient moral courage to attend a Republican gathering, and quite a number of ladies graced the scene with heir cheering presence. It was, in point of intelligence and appreciativeness, one of Jthe best audiences which has been called out by any political orator during this campaign, and no better compliment, could have been paid the speaker than tho' close attention with ,which he was followed throughout his entire speech. But fejv left the ground until the close of the exercises and nil expressed entire satisfaction with the statesmanlike argument to which they had listened. ni fm#

Hon, John G. Crain introduced Genefr

er*l

Morton

Hunter, with a brief bat

fitting allusion to his distinguished services in the field during the late war, and his honorable career in tbe National House of Representatives. on r- *oa

General Hunter commenced his rfcmarkB with an allusion to the fact that this was the first lime he had ever spoken to a Terre Haute audience. He was here, at this time, not in the character of a candidate for any offiae, but as an advocate of thosejgreat principles on which the Republican party is based, and on the triumph of which, he believed, tbe prosperity of the country, arid the pe rpetuity of the government depends. It was right that two parties should always exist, but he saw no necessity that the difference between them should be so great that the triumph of either would jeopardize free gogernment. He proposed to defend the principles of the Republican party from attacks that had been made by Democratic speakers1 in this canvass. If he could not defend them, if he could not show to tho satisfaction of intelligent men that the principles of the Republican party are such as will insure, in their triumph, the perpetuity of the government find the happiness ot tho people, ho should bte willing that those principles and

In December, 1860, the Democratic State of South Carolina called a Convention on the 30th of that month and passed an ordinance of secession. The Demo, cratio administration took no means to prevent it. Five other Democratic States followed the example of South Carolina, and these six States formed the Southern Confederacy over which Jeff- Davis waB inaugurated as President on tho 8th of February, 1861, nearly a month before tho close of Buchanan's term of office.— The speaker instancod the following acts of war committed by Democaats before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln

They captured Fort Moultrio and Castle Pi nckney December 20. Took Fort Pulaski January 3.

Seized the Mount Yecnon Arsenai, Ai abama, with 200,000 stand of arm?, January 2.

1R.

c: t.Vll «i*o •'1 SpW *. Vt e*r*^ r"

Seized Fort Morgan, Mobile,"Jsnftsiry 4. Fired on the Star of the We.'t going to provision Sumter, January 9.

Captured Forts Jackson and St. Phil Hp, below New Orleans, January 10. Captured Pensaeola Navy Yard and Fort MoRao, January 14. •Took

Baton Rouge Arsenal, January

Seized New Orleans mint and Custom House, January 20

rfce erathiiiii out" c-f-the rebellion and in, ,, winging ''the leaders thereof to coi.dig So Mr. Lincoln found war already "spuncjetvti and that when asked ttuisn made to his hands as soon as be took his fo vote, his eloqueht voice thunderedbsclv office to which the people had

thus deciRiing "it isjnot. tte d\»ty^ ^im -war fail-grown and lusty.— ot Coagross to Bupply-jnsa and fnone?, it is r.pt tbo duty of tie people to render I Ho bad his choic© to do bia doty at the ev«T: aid iti t&e'r pj.«:r the ccnstuuted "authorities of the Government in the crushing out of the rebellion and to brlt,|png th« leaders thereof to condign pumahnsenV

with the permission

Executive head of the Republic, or

down in his tracks and let his country

ed to do his duty in such a criaia he would have been a traitor before God and the whole world, and would have earned the execration of all mankind. The Bpeaker &ten iirfccdd theliietoiy of the Democratic attack on Sumter, proving that they had refused to wait three days, at the end of which time there would have beett .no provisions in the Fort and the garrison must have surrendered. Democrats planned the attack and it was executed by Democrats, among whom were members of Congress and members of Buchanan's Cabinet. They opened fire on the Stara and Stripes, and before this army of Democrats the Stars and Stripes came down and the Democratic rebel flag went up.

Had the Republicans made the war Who, in fane of the facta here present, can make that charge'! How could Mr. Yoorhees make such a charge, knowing, as he did, the whole history of the inception and progress of tho rebellion Who fought against the government? Was there a single Republican in the rebel armies? Wero not these armies filled with Democrats? Did Mr. Yoorhees over know of a Ropublican who fought with tbe rebels against the flag of his country. (At this point a Democrat said to General Hunter .that if he had anything to say about Voorhees ho ought to come here and "compete with him." The General replied that Yoorhees had not shown any inclination to "compote" with Major

Jth©

party which advocated them, should fall under the ban of popular condemnation. Hon. P. ~\V. Vnorneesj, the speaker »aid, a man whom the Democracy of this District would acknowledge as the au. thoriied exponent of their principles, had* in a recent speech m&de dome very serious charges against the dominant party. He had charged that the Republican party, during its eight years of ascendancy, had plunged the country into a war which had c6it 300,000 lives and incurred a debt of $4,000,000,000. The re* •ponsibility for all this, Mr. Yoorhee# had said, belonged to the Republican party. He proposed to show that the argument- of Yoorhees wasfoiinded on false premises, and that iill his conclusions Were false. General H. briefly traced th* history of tho political contest of J1860 which resulted in the disruption of the Democratic party and the election of Mr Lincoln. The election of Mr. Lincoln had boen foreseen by the leaders of the secession party and they had perfected their arrangements to carry out their plans of secession. In tbe Cabinet of James Buchanan, the last of Democratic Presidents, thejjlansifor a dissolution of the Union were codcocted. 4. His Cabinet, without any cause for extraordinary expenditure.depleted the Treasury of $19,000,000, and rolled up a debt of $90,000,000, in order that the incoming administration might have no available means with which to suppress their meditated insurrection. The public arms and munitions of war were sent to the South, tho army was sent to Texas, tho navy scattered to all parts of tho globe, that Lincoln, on bis inauguration, might be left powerless to move against the rebellion. All (his was done by a Democratic administration while Buchanan could "find no authority in the Constitution to coerce a State." 1

Carter, but had taken good care t,o avoid "Competing.") Having thus refuted the charge of Yoorhees and the Democratic party generally that tbe Republicans made the war having fastened the responsibility of tho war and all its consequences on the jsarty which inaugurated it, General Hunter proceeded to the question of Reconstruction and proved by citations from the Congressional Globe that D. W. Yoorhees had attempted and had finally accomplishedjjrand larceny in stealing from the Republicans A Johnson and his plan for the reconstruction of the rebel State governments.

The speaker theu traced the history of the several efforts made by Congress restore the Southern States to their nor mal relations with the General Govern ment and abowed how bitterly and persistant^ every effort in that dieection had been opposed by the Democratic party.

On the question of negro suffrage," Mr Hunter said the government was bound to .'protect the negro after he had been made tree by the result of the war that Yoorhees was, himself, in favor of the negro being a witness in the courts and having all the rights of citizenship that tbe Republican party opposed allowing the

negro

to be represented in Congress

unless they were permitted to have a voice in the government in which they were represented. To this the Democracy objected. They opposed the negro's voting and yet demanded that they should be coilnted in the basis of Conre on a re re a at on

The speaker then took up, seriatim,"the sections of tho constitutional amendment, which he fully discussed, and the fairness anid justice of which he fully vindicated. £Ie showed that the requirements of the Amendment were absolutely essential to the preservation of the government. Either they must be"carried out, or the wishes of the rebels must be submitted to as the law of the land.

In this State, and all other States that had forfeited no rights by rebellion, the question of suffrage must be determined by a majority of the legal voters. In the South the Question of suffrage was, necessarily, one of loyalty rather than of color. A loyal black man might vote, a white rebel might be excluded trom the right.of suffrage.

The General then paid his respects to "Blair on reconstruction," showing that the sentiments expressed in Blair's letter to Col. Broadhead would tend directly to revolution and the destruction of the government. The Democrats of the South, he said, are in favor of the negro's voting. Why should.Nortbern Democrats whine or cry about what their Southern friends desiro so much

The various changes of the Democracy on reconstruction were duly noticed and it was proven that Voorhees, in 1865, had offered a resolution in tho Hsuse approving a much severer policy of reconstruction than that which the Democracy now threatened to destroy tho Government in their effort to get rid of, The speaker then passed to the question of finance which he handled with marked ability. He held that the 5-20's are payable in gresnbacks. On the payment of the national debt ho said the policy of the Republican party is that the debt shall be paid by the ricn man of tho country, by taxation of articles of luxury, but the policy of the Democracy is to tax

everg tspe.

cies of property according to its valve," a policy which would bring the tax gatherer

ilnnit Vlftl* kfi llA TIAK

to every man's door, whether he be rich or poor. He proceeded to demonstrate this fact so clearly and convincingly that no one could fail to absent to his position.

Before closing, the speaker made another allusion to Voorheea. A few year* ago he bad said: "The Republic is dying, ivrNQ DYING." But this same man is now moving heaven and earth in a vain effort to get an office under the "dead Republic."

Onr space will not admit of a more dotailed sketch of what many pronounce the best speach of the campaign. It waa a calm, dignified, statesmanlike effort, one calculated to produce conviction, and we doubt not, its result will be felt in an increase of the Republican majority in this county

die-.

He was about as much responsible for tbe At the mention of the name of our war as for the massacre of St.* Bartbolo- honored Senator the audience roseand gave around of cheers, While the expres--.r .v sion of deep ragfet at bis absence and

When Mr Lincoln came into this in-

the 13th proximo. The

address nccupi«d nearly two hours and a half and at its close the speaker was hon ored with three hearty cheers.

Isaac

Pierce Esq. read the follow

ing dispatch from Senator Morton sf'lNDTASAPOLIS, Sept. 29 To tfenr-ol Cranes CHtft—

8thy

beritance of a Democratic War, the first gftneral and heartfelt. question that presented ifcelf Was what to Prof. Cuqnas Band furnished music for the occasion, and it is needless te say their about relieving Anderson a. little garrison gj^ntipn elicited much oommen at Fort Sumter He told the wbela— who had setup a government at the

of Buchanan's Ad- Kd

wren me pw __ by othea of a similar character, though ministration—that if they would feed m»y- sot reasonably hope to Maior

Anderson's men,,he. would not at~ tear, very often, so able and eloquent a tempi to reinforce thegarrfeon. Theyreh j.|lww «a

£ith him in his illness was

South On the whole, the' meeting was a splen

aucceta. W!e hope it will be followed

plied, "we wiilnot-do it,- Sumter ia out® and, bobored statssman. General Morton and we will have it.'- Had Lincoln Sail- Hunter. s'ttw* ot

that of the fearless soldier

III Hill'

J??

~*wm~

TBE SHERIFFALTY.

A FKW WORDS TO TEMPERANCE PEOPLB.

The. „ltooaca^sow cede that this county will go Republican, but Mr. Stewart's friends claim that he will

be «fected Sh'eri^an^ base their hopes of his Section oi tliir expectation tbiil nany Republicans will not support Mr. Filbeck because he has kept a beer saloon. It is true that Filbeck, who was wounded in tbe army and incapacitated for hard labor, did attach a beer saioon to his boarding house for the purpose of making.* liviug, but he ban truly sayj to Stewart as Mr. Lincdlq, s|id to Senator Douglas, "Yes, I have sold liquor, but you were my best customer. The only ditfefr ence between you and me on that subject is, that while I was on one side of the counter pouring out liquor, you were on the other side drinking it."

We want it distinctly understood that we are not making an argument- agfcinst Mr. Stewart's election because he is "a drinking man," and are opposed to dragging the temperance question into politics, but as Mr. Stewart and bis friends are trying to make capital and votes for him out of the fact that his opponent has kept a coffee house, it is but fair that the public should know, that Stewart has for many years been a frequenter of tippling houses. That he is, and has been a staunch and steady supporter and customer of grog shops, that he has spent his money freely in coffee house buying liquor, and "treating" every time he has been a Candidate for office that he uses whisky as an engine for political purposes, and that he drinks more liquoi himself than Filbeck These facts Stewart will not deny, and rf he does, they can be easily substantiated by proof, for we have drawn the pictur^ very mildly.

In this view of tbe case, we cannot conceive how any true friend of temperance expects to advance the cause, by supporting Stewart, for we cannot see that the supporter and customer of grog shops is any better than the keeper. If there were no such men as Stewart, there would be no whisky saloons kept.

But we cannot believe that any Repub lican temporance man will vote for Stewart. He cannot do so consistently, unless he thinks a Democratic whisky man is better than a Republican ote.—i Some of them may say, however, that they will vote for neither candidate for Sheriff but remember, Republican voter that not voting for Filbeck is the same as giving Stewart a half vote and you might as well help directly to elcct him,' as to do so indirectly. The Republican temperance man who connives at Stewart's election, either by voting for him, or by refusing to support Mr. Filbeck, must state his sylogism in this way:

MAJOR PREMISES—I

agree with Mr

Filbeck in all his political opinions. I concede that he is an earnest, hard-work-ing Republican, and that he was a good soldier, who shed his blood in support of the Government, but I don't liJ$g4Jbis course on the whisky question.

MINOR PREMISES.—I

don't agree with

Stewart on any political opinion he holds. I know that he always has opposed any measure of the party to which I belong, and I think his conduct, during the war, was infamous, and hi3 record on the whis» ky question is as objectionable to me as Fiibeck's.

CONCLUSION.—Therefore,

Such logic as this, if carried out, will break up party organization, and weaken the cause of temperance itself.

Temperance men, look at this question fairly, and consider it with sense and reason. Ask yourselves what you will have gained by helping to put Stewart into office, and if ou don't see it, let us tell you what the effect will be. At tbe next election, if a Republican temperance man is a candidate for office, these same Democrats, with Stewart at their hehd,. will electioneer against our candidate upon tbe ground that his friends defeated Filbeck. They will try to beat out your brains with the club that you put into their hands for you must remember that all men who drink and sell whisky are not Democrats.

While Stewart will get the vote of every Democratic whisky bloat and whisky seller in the county, he will also get tbe votes of the Democratic temperance men. The Democrats who vote against Stewart will not do so on tbe whisky question, for you might as well sing psalms to a dead horse as to try to upset a Democrat on the whisky plank of his platform. Ihen why should Republican temperance men hesitate to support Filbeck.

We cannot believe that any sincere Republican will help to elect Mr. Stewart, either directly or indirectly, nor do we believe Stewart will be elected. If he should be, we can only explain it on the theory by which a friend of ours once accounted for the large vot9 he got. He said the leligious and temperance men voted for him on weeount of his professions, and the whisky men and "rounders" on account of his habits. Wo know that "carrying water on both shoulders" is a favorite doage"with St :wart but It wont win this time, the people are beginning to find out what his professions are worth, and are learning something of his habits, and they are tired of hearing the pot calling the kettle black.

STREET FIGHT 1—W.

I am so ill to-da? si to be unable to Terre Haute. O.

MORTON".

The difficulty

H. Stewart,' '"fol

lowing out his Border Ruffian instincts, gave the people of this city on last Saturday, a nice specimen of conduct for a model peace officer, by engaging in a street fight with his brother-in-law, John A. Kin?. Esq. —7

Does Stewart expect to flgnt h:s way to office, or does he think that brawling and street fighting are arguments why he should be elected to an office, the duties of {which require him to see that others keep the peace? We suppose he is trying to imitate the style of conducting a campaign, which his friends in the South have adopted. He sympathised with these people during the war, and it is but natural that he should admire sow their manner of crushing oat freedom ofspeeob: but he will find that shooting unarmed negroes in the South, is a much easier going affair than whipping white men here for saying what they think of him

sens

.mm 10 edi I —f

to have originated

in this way: Mr King had stated that Jin the future I

during the war, when the Sullivan county Copperheads were threatening to burn this city, he heard Stewart saj that he

Terre Haute to seethe town burned, and Stewart tried to make King retract this ^t^n^iiitaied KiAa d-^ lying s^n^f a' b—H| and t|»is 111 to hpkr% an tho aflpsrSheriffJgot tho'woiplof

The charge Mr. King mates against Stewart is a very grave one, viz: that he was willing to sacrifice his own property for tbe pleasure tt-wguld afford tim to see his butternut friends burn his neigh bors property. If lliis charge, fs* true,? Stov#rj^igbrt.tlqMhfiW^orlthi pJLition? of private in a penitentiary than to hold office of, Sheriff.

We give /itowart the denial, but Mr. King positively asserts that Stewart made tho doelaration. King is a disinterested witness -be is nearly related to Stewart, his character is as goo^ as Stewart's for truth, and he has no P°S" sible motive to traduce him.. We believe him, and eo will every impartial person who knows both men -well. Tho declaration itself has the same tone and spirit, and sounds very much like many remarks Stewart made about the soldiers and that Government, after he failed to get the Colonelcy of .the 431 regiment, -f .j,.-,...

THE MODEL SHBRITE—W.

ART,—The

j5s

I wn help to

electa rebel sympathiser over a Union soldier, either by voting for him, or not voting at all.

for Bill Stewart, ht always made a good SLcriff is about "played out" since we ventilated the official, record of the ex Sheriff in our columns the other day, and the Journal is mum on the subject.

That there may be no mistake as to th9 nature of the changes•' we brfng against Mr. St8Wart for misfeasanca and non-fea' sance, we will now say di?t?rictly that our charges are friot based oft o'ctiasional failures to return executions and perform his duty. If there were but few instances of neglect, we should not have noticed the matter at all, but we charge that, in the last years of his office as sheriff, official neglect was the rule of his conduct and performing his duty the exception and that be received While sheriff more than a hundred execution* which he did not properly return according to laW. We now have in our possession a list of eighty three executions which he either did not return at all, or returned after his term of office expired, and thefre are some twenty or thirty more executions upon which the returns are not dated, and we have reason to believe that they were returned after he went out of office, because the returns are in the handwriting'of a deputy clerk who did not go into office until after StewaftS time.'5

l*11

.. The'reluriii'taafle'fcy SteWaft aftef 1^5' term of office expired,'are utterly Worthless. The "return" "is a technical term" meaning a written statement, no the exe» cution^ of the action of the Sheriff. This he makes before,.or at the time, the execution is returned to the Clerk's office.--^ The Sheriff is, in law, the agent of both parties, the agent of the plaintiff to collect tho money, and the agent of the defendant to apply the money to the satisfaction of the debt or'judgment. His return, therefore, under his oath of Office, is considered the act of both parties and is of the highest character of evidence and binds both parties but a Teturn,' made when he is no longer Sheriff, nor the agent of the parties, and not under oath, if of no force and binds no one. It is not even evidence, and is entitled to no more consideration than the written statement of any other private citizen.

Our readers can therefore see how important it is that these returns should be properly made. All returns should be dated, and in tbe cases we have named where the executions are not dated, he failed to perform his duty, and these returns are of iio force, when tbe true date is shown, if they were made after he ceased to be Sheriff but we did not include them in our list of eighty-three which are all cases where no return at all has been made or the return bears date after his term of office expired.

We make no charge against Mr. Stewart which we are not prepared to prove, and if any of our readers doubt the correctness of a single statement, the public records of the County are open to him.— Let him examine the record in the Clerk's office, and if we are mietaken in a single instance we will cheerfully correct it.

The Journal attempts no defence for the ex-Sheriff, and indeed no defence can be made for such gross neglect of official duty. The office of Sheriff is one of great power and responsibility, but its duties are plainly pretcribsd by law, and are easily performed, and there can be no ex cuse, or apology, made for an officer who failed to discbarge his official duties more than a hundred times, or even ghty-three times- ,.V

This neglect of duty on Stewart's part ran through his whole time in office. He received two executions from L. A. Burnett, a former Sheriff, in 1856, which he never returned, and while Sheriff, he sold valuable real estate on execution and made deeds to the purchasers, bat never returned the executions on Which he made the sales go tbe parties now holding the deeds have nothing to show that Stewart ever made the deeds, or had any right to make them deeds. This is a serious matter, and if the titles of th--se purchasers are ever questioned in court, they can not successfully defend them for the courts will receive no evidence, except the Sheriffs return to prove that a sale was made. This is a case where tbe return is not only the best, but it is tbe only evidonce that will be received. If a thousand persons stood by and eaw the sale made, they. Would not be permitted to testify to their knowledge, and as no returns were ever made, in these cases, there is no way in which the titles could be upheld.

Yet this man, with this glaring record of official neglect and misconduct staring him the face, has the effrontery to ask

nin

le to vote for him because he was a Sheriff. We uoderatacd that he has even tbe effrontery to ask Republicans to vote for him on this ground. Can human impudence go further Yoters of Yigo, iavestigata Stewart's record

Moss than throe month after (be rebels had read D. W. YcoBHXKs' Hardest^ letter on the ramparts of Fort Pulaski,

MAQNOLIA WAT**.—Superior

len,

BULK MEATS—firm *ales

and 13%

H?'fSTEW

electioneering argument,"voti

now

.11 cf~

It is open

to you. If not satisfied with sur statement go and examine for yourselves! Look over the hundred executions he has failed to return, and remember that you are or may

auilors in court yourselves,

before you help to return to office one who has proTea so unfaithful to bia trust fn the past, and WfTl neglect your interejte

for

olfarod'for sale for the first time IB America. They have beeB kept In" comparative obscurity, fl-om the faot that the originator Dr. Velpeau, is a physician in Paris, of great Waalth and strict sonscientiouapeinolplee, and has wfthheldthem (torn general use, last they should be employed for-an lawful purposes.' In overcoming nmaleohitructions, they seeui to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood gates from whatover oaase may have stopped them bat they ara goffered to che pubiio only for legitimate use, and all ageata ara forhiddeu to ahll them wheait is anderstood that the objaet ia unlawlul.

CAOTIOS.—Married Ladks should Bevir take them when there is any rsason to believe tbaiBselvea pregnant, for they will be surato produse a

ACOMBSfB, OaB4ral A rent for United

States and Oauadai, at Albany. N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. d4W till jan 1,1869.

IMMEN8K

INGBfeASB OF 8A1B8.

iLLCOOK'S P0K0US PLASfSRS.

Where 0MWMMU.ftVfeaniS«,»IIMUaBi are sold now. They strengthtn, warm and iuvigorate the part upon which they are applied, and relieve nervous affections of the bowels, lumbago, pains of the side, and usually all local palps. & affeotions ot the kidneys they are of great set vice.

I .,0t

4 1

—.

Wtpl^dgeof^'bne]

hundred thousand men to defend tbe soil of Yirgina," made aspeech to his conatit- ', whiclifbe (wesafitfijK'b not

TOM

yoMiiisMjiijH dol

'reigori""

to the

best imported German^ Cologne,"jMid sold at half the price. 28-deow-wl^r

Y* TRIED OWNF

OTTLE

ER 8 LOTION for

PALM-

CtiroiNHATI KAJtKBT. go $ 4

FLOUR—-DiftU «nd pricM. drooping finllj @0 5!5, extra 7 76(38 25. WHEAT—In»rtl*« but holders refa#e to make concessions, No krM tt |l 95.

CO RN—IB id demlnd-kt tl lAgl fB»

OATS ID good demand •T£3$65..ES"' RYE—Dull at 91 85. J* a BARLEY—Quiet but firm: spring at £2 JiO-for Stat* and 3 35. for 0knada.

COTTQS—Nominally uucUaaged.L. TOBAOGO—Qtaiet.

40 froe. with small sales mt

WHISKY—Dull at 12 35@2 MESS PORK".Held firmly •f»-

''i:

11 for shoulders

sides.

BAOON—Firm wltfc fair jobbing demand at 12V(ai2% for shoalders. the latter ths rate asked, sides at llVg, 15^ and 1ft for fib, clear riband cratbet dlnenlt to1ny these rates.

LARD—Unchanged and quiet, I9%c asked. BUCTKR—Firmer, fresh at 38 tottc.j EOG9-42S«« and dulli

CHEKSB^hrm at l5®18 FLAX—In good demand att? S0^2 76. LINSEED OIL—jDeolined |o,fi 05

100 barrels. Inlets.

with

sales of

LABD OIL—Unchanged and quiet. SUGAR-i^frta.at 12%§H)4 {ot Ooha AtfWK

ulAr^rft COFFEE—In good demand at 21 to 25. BEEF CAT^LE-jDuUsjt S2 75 to 6 2®per cental gross •rippif implr,'

SHEEP—Doll at tS tOQ* per cental gross. HOGS—In large supply and prices lower at 17 to 78 per dental grsgg., ..

AP^LE'-Fittt at t*!tofeara^ OOLI-l«^

bn^fig'"

EXCHANGE—«*» *t p«p|nyH||.i" MONEY—Easy^irgglO per cent.

SPECIAL NOTICES

M0I1 fHRSB PACTS.

The object of tBIS article is to call the attention of the f.eble andattlugito tfumseluft. Ordinarily, business, pleasure, la short, almost every thiag in thli sublunary world obra'ns more coBild•tlon than the preservation of that blessing with which nothing earthly should be put In compari son, vie health, This a dangerona stason, and It dees not fiadthe-huntaft system Jn the best condition to defy its perils. To pse a homely phrase, the torrfd^uW^ii wither stakes the starch ont of the people," and lfaves them Hasp and languid. Tho fit* a of Tiialtty barn low. The natnrilly fatble ara nmfimaUy deprf s»^ the naturally strong are not as vigorous as thsy might be: S6Ten-etghtha.ot, the|ppiaMiiy Cm! mora or less itha Infloenitf of tj&e "n'tmospheric chacges which produce tbe malarions diseases common iu October and November. It is as a ^roteetlv* against the effects of ihrte chanfM that HQUMttTIB'S STOMACH BITlSBS have obtaiaed no small portion of their «els»w!'J.,-£ Tame tf th* Again aot only a specific ftor Chronio Dyspspsia, Indigestion, liUbBsnsss, and Wrvova Complaints, but alsoaf»Tentl*B of malarious epidemics. Whoever wishes to be fasured agaiast aattack of iatemituht or remittent Terer (both of which prersil to a aMdaacboly extent all over the country,) will dowdl to resortwlUiont

I phyiiw.....^t»-3—_

discard it. But HOSTETTEB'S BIITEBS betons mors poptilsr And comBiBd & tiitw sals with each successive season, simply be causa thsy broil nee a batter medicinal affect than any of the powerful poisons used as TOPICS and ara at ones a safe and palatable rreparatlop^

Ladies Take

2Pdwlw

Fartieoiar notice.

fllE REAL mWKIAL* HLL8. WARRANTED FRKNCH,

THEBEafterwards

PILLS, so oelabrated maBy years ago in Paris, for the relWf of female irregularties, and so notorious tor their criminal employment in the practlco of abortioa, are

N£W Yoax., Nov. 28,1859.

T. ALLCOCK 4 CO.—.fJsatlaaisa.- I lately aa®»rad ssverely from a weakness la my back. Baying bsard yoor Plasters much recommended for caaea of this kind, I procured oae, and the result was a 11 could desire. A single Plaster thred me a

„„k. IWM, O BIWOS.

T*-

proprietor of the Braadreth House.

Prlnolpal Agency, Braadrath Hoase, New York. Sold by all Druggists'.

NATIONAL TRUST 00.

or tas OITV o» axw Toaa

~"»o. 336

Capital, ONE MILM0N DOLLiBS.

a I en A HI SUED BT THE STATE. DAartrs B. IIakoa*, Pre*'', M*aau,6,lle«,y. Receives Deposits aud allows EOUB TEB UlfiT INTEBE8T on all D»Hy Balance*, subjeet te Check at Bight SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months, or mM««m*yJ* made at five par, oaat. The QapHal of-OSIK UILLIOW DOLLARS is dtvtded among -oWf'WO'

Shareholders, oomprUiafi

many gsatiaaiorf of iargo wealA^iaad financial experience, who ar? also personally liable to depositors for all obllgatloa* of,tha Compaay to double tha aswnnt df ^lWslv ^pffal stcck. As th® NATIOHALTBUST CO. receives dapcsIUla lareaor small amoanU, and permits themrto ha ^rawn as a whole or In part by CHECK. AT SIGHT and "WITHOUT NOTICE, all jwiag.latareat on AtL »a»t! itiiM parties tfcr«pg5a^ the country can keep accounts lu thli^gpjlitlaq. aithspeclal adfaatages of security, and profit. -jr

To Owners of Horaea.'*

Th-ua*ad*

Tart

r- j-t. .7^--r.it

v:: (6

tci" -y

.ii

of Hois»s ,dle yearly frosa OoVe

rbis ufrd net be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Boise Wuitwmtiin bonif». pn«' *w dolUr. wiU podtlvely core every caie, If giT^n accordtag to the directions whaa first takso^ It ia waitaalad superior to anything else for Cuts, Oalls, Sprains, Old Sores, Swelltaga and

SHfe IfoiSiiuittI filii! Dwi a UtlfcuxtrssW «rnm yiliiw palplalinn of the b»m fwi joor liver, or i,."inary organs, or your Mdnejrr, freaueatly get »ut oT order Is y«ur j«uj urlae sometiKea thick, milky, or florky, or is it ropy eettllng Or does a tbiti scum rise to

ronr .spirits dull mad ••ggtar. giten to fits of LoaMhot*? If so, do aMlayft to your liver or •STSIS IT—" T— *'rk"' Tourhack jit *your knees weak and have hut tittle apptitejjii ySU jNabite- thlS to dyspepeke

new remedy, but %f $^ye*W* sta«in» #Bd approved by tbe first Horsemen in the country.— Del, Phllo P. Bush, of tlta Jarsaaa Park Course, hss used it !or yeats, and rerommeads It to his friebds. Ordsra art eomtaiftiy reeatvad fer^t, rota "he Ka^inf Stab^a ln Englaad. It has stood the test of time, BO oi»haa«v« tried It hut oontlafles Its use, Becollect to get Dr. Tohlaa Vanatfan Horse Liniment in pint bottlas. afd take no ether.

Sold by Druggista aad Btu is fcssfsss ttaaetk oat tha United "tataa. Depot, lO Park Place, »aw

.4»i?

fti.

SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-...:

rHE

HEBTOin AXB DEB IUTATED, whoa* suffsriags have been protracted, from btdMB «aMe». aati whose case# e'T8«f» »(Sblt tailtmsat aenlbr existence dnlr»W«: jrnii HIws •Offered, fro* in vol iffBhargee. jlfkat effect does ro#Sr«

the

-:p I—

aaedimest at the bottum. afutr ii has Aicod awhHet Do jron have spell* of irhoTt hreirtW«|t dvspepala Are jonr Dowels constipated Do ion have sp»lle of fainting, or rueh*»of blood iu the head I Is yoor memory Impair**! Is jonr mind constantly d» elling epon this subject *oa ftel doll, ltstleis, moplag, tired of comp*nj, of Ufo 7 Do y"» wish to he left alone, to g»t away from everybody 7 Doe any little thing

insks the man. Dldyou ssrer, IhlnK that tbo#e TMTeriDg, succeisfol

bold, defiant, energetic, ML... _. busiaeas men are alwsys those whose generative organs'at* In toerfict health 7 »ou never hear such men complain of being milancholy, of aer»ousneas, of pupllation Of the heart. They are never afraid they caanot succeed in, busluess they dofc't become sad and discouraged thfy are always polite and plaatant in the company of ladies, and Idok y)(|i aad them right In the faro— aeaoof yoor downcast looks or anv other mean* iffe* atfsuc Stem. I do not mean those who keep the organs taflatad by roBalng to esc«*«. These will nwt only rata taetr constitutions, but also those lbey d- hudnesa with or for.

How saaay mea, from badly cared diseases from the effect! of self-abute and excesses, hate brought about that stale of weakness in those org.ns that has reduced the general eyslem so much as to Induce almost every other disease—in ,oey, lunacy, paralyMs, spinal affections, suicide, ana almost every other form of disease which nomaolty is heir to, aad the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and haTe doctored lor all but the right one.

Diseases cf thfse organs requ re the-uso "t Iytntttk. HtLMBOl.0,9 FLUID kXTRACT fttrcUU the eat Dluret c, and is a certain jure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Oravri, Uropsy,Orgauio Weakness*. I" m*le Oomplainis, General Debility, and all diseases of the pri.mry

Oigaas,

Whether existing in Male or Female, ftoin whatever cause originating, ™rt °r how long standing.

If no treatment is sabmlttsd to, Consumption or Insanity may enaus. Our flesh and blood are supported trom these sources, andthe health ai,d happiness, and that ot Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a rellaMs remedy.

Helmboldt's Extract Buchu, established upward of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HKLMBOLD, Diuggist, 591 New Yotk, and 104 South t0:n-st., Philadelphia, Pa. Patoa—»1,25 per baltie, or f. bottles for

f6,W,

ITCH R^ITOH! ITCH I SCRATCH I SCRATCH I SCRAT'JH in from 10 to 48 hours. (f ffkeaton's Olataieit cures Ike Itch, cures ourea carea cures curea

ffkeatoa's Olatmeat Hkeatee's OiitMeat IkHMt Oietaeet Antoil Olataeat Wkeatea's Olitsseat

•r :.i

at liter

Bow, reader, eetf-abtise, yenerial diseases badly cured, and

sMjnal «0K*seae»

w*aM

enable of pro

ducing a %eafnesr of the getfwfctlfe Ths orouoffuiffttiott, twa In perfect health,

ddltvered to any addross. Soh

by all Druggasts everywheie. None areQSNOIHE nnlesidooeup in steel engraved wrapper, with fao-slmile of my Chemical Warehouse, aud signed a2tlao(!-weow2m. H. T. HKLMBOLD

»«lllt¥HOQD.',-iiu)iA«r New }Vtiieal PampSet from lis pen af Da. CcaTls. .The "Medical rimes" says of this work: "This valuable trea tlse oa the cause aud cure of prematura decline, shows how healtn is impatre-t through secrat abuses of youth aitd manhoed, and how ea»ily regained. Itglvw a clotr synopsis of 'he impedi ments to m»rri*ge, the cause and effects of nsrr ous debility, and the remedies therefor." pocket editioit^ihswfflpbe tonrarded on j^celptof six stamps, by addressing Doctor OUBTTS. No. 68 North Charles Strwt, Bsltimore, Md.

Julyl3dly

GUIDE TO

MARRIAGE

louug Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and OoBjagal Foliclt -. Tha humane views of benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inci lent to Youh and Early llanhood, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOW a an ASSOCIATION, Bex P., PhiUdelph'.a, Pa

it,-1

Btp?41n3m

CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE

Old Father Time takes many a year ... To turn towhltadaTk colored hair Bat instantly tha EXOELStOB DYE Brings back tha tint that charms the eye And Nature owns that canatng Artt Can her own living hues Impart

Chrlstadoro'sHalrPreservatlve.

Oh, how beautifully glossy your hair looks of late, Maria. Yes, Julia, since I have need Cristadoro'a Hair Preservative and Beautifler, my Hair has^lmproved wonderfully, and stopped falling QUt*dtQMther. sila pfcy Ttlruggista, and applied by all Hair Dreeaers. Manufactory No. 68 Haidea Lane.— Principal Depot No. SAstorHousa.

Bait Kheiusu fetter. Barker's Itch.

Old

Sores.

Bvery

Kind

OP IYIBY HUMOR LIU MA6IC Price, 60 cSntaa box by mall, 60 cents. Address WEEKS POTT KB, No. 170 Washington street, Boston, Mesa: For sale by all Druggists.

Boston, Sept. 18,1867-Sta wdwly

W O N E Ho^r either sex may instantly gate the nndy tag love of any pertoa thay choose. The sinale married, tha marrhd happy, and WISE IN TIME. Simple, harmless aad sure. Also Jouraal of Loye, Secret of 8uccesa, Haw to Get Bleb, etc. All bailed for 20 oeata. 100,000 sold. Addrass BEEVES & CO., aal2-w3m 7S Nassau. St., New York.

SPECIAL ATTENTION! SOMETHING NEW

the

area* Oae Dollar Sale

of Dry

Goods, Carpeting, Furniture, Silver-plated are, Ac. Greatest laduosmeuta yet offered. En tirely

method. No OHABBE for Noticee or Don't Ihil to send three-osnt stamp for

IKS.

Check real 19»3t

circular and one cheek! WTMAS, BBA A CO 149 Court Street, Boston, Mass.

ll AGENTS WANTED!

roa T*B

6REAT ONE DOLLAR SALE!

H. •. OERRISH tc CO.

CWMSH Sli 7S Cenrt Ss.. Bostea, Mass, fieBfi for Circulars, and you will find our ladasasMets batter than any yet offered to t«Mh saoie-wSm.

NKW ADVERViaEMCNTS.

QBSBIFF'S SALE —By 0 of an Execution lssned fro*i the A

virtue

Vigo Com

mon Pleaa Court, to ma din cted and delivered, ia Caver of Hsruah Go dwin and aaainst Sidney B.Goodwin, I will offer for sale thefollowlag described Beal

SstatA situated In Vigo ceunty, I ATLL-

(1) adj iniog the city ss follows: Beginning

IS, toWit: Part of eut-ltt one Terre Haate, bounded as a point on the wett line of Sixth Street, in tha said city, fiTty (60 feet north of the Crosi-cu* Oaaal, in the north part of said city, and runslug from that point wast one hundred and fotty eight (148) fjet and four (4) inches, ther.ce north alaaty.oae (91) fest, theace east one hundred aad forty-eight (118) f*»t and four (4) Inches, thence aouth ainetj-one\9i) feet to tha place or begin^alsg.aadoa

SATUBDAY, the 24th d*y of October, 186», Within tha legal hours of said day, at the Court Bouse door, lo Terr* Haute, I wilt offer the rents aad profits of the above described Heal E«tate, Soge'har with a 1 privileges aad apportenancei to tha same belonging, for a term »ot excseciog Sevan years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon fallara to realise a sam sufficient to aaklafr •aid Execution and coate, I will than aad there oCer Uie fse-slmtie, in aad to aaid Baal Estate, to the highest bidder for oash to satisfy tbe same.

This 30th day of September 18S8. a ,* JOHN KJXSB, Shsriff.. sepSOISw pra fe.f9.00 0

QH»BIFF S SALE.—By

virtue

lO of a Vend'. Ex. Issued from tha Viro AMI Court, fa

%%. Issued from tha Vigo Comawn

din^tad and dsltv

yidi Court, t?

din^tad and dsltvered^tn

favor tjf Wife G- Boord, afid agaiast totter "Millar and Albert E Pfppsrs, 1 am ordered te „n tbe following detciiSed Beal Istata, situated ia Vigo aoaaty, Indiana, to-wit-

The north eaif of tha aerth half of.tha east fraotlonal lection nlua (9 town twelve (12), aorth of range niaftt) assay c«fctalaiag sixty-nine and 2C-tOOths a«5r*a,' and cst

SATUBDAY, tha 24th day of Octohor, 1468, Within tha lagal hours of aaid day, at tha Court House door, la Terre Haute, I Will cAr tha rents •ad profits of the above described Baal Estate, together with all privileges aad atparteaaacee to thesaaM beloadBC'fot*tamnet apwwdiag seven racTtoUwUiSLt Mifa# for eaSTaad apon kUta« to realize a saajmSctet to aatisfy eaid •zeeetteMaad Mis, I will thee aad there olbt tha la^mple, la and to Said Baal Estate, to the U^Ugbiddar for cash to satisfy the sens. TEAh d«FM

^psatstd Srtttgao.

iedwiur

i- ••55*' K- mr:-*'

•jmmm- .n»*a -v*

ai a-:

Speaking of tbe NOVSWT CtOTilsa Watsota exblbilc at tbe late Fair or the AMEBRUN' ISSTITOTB,

tbn New York Llbsral Chrl»tlnn

"Tho Hoyrtty Wriogcriecelrfd the marked approbation of tho jury, aad was awarded thj •IOBEST PliEMfHif. It is now adj Killed that it has no equal as a family wringer-

It has the

Patent Flange

Cog-

Wbeela on both ends of the Bolls, as well aa the most api-r^ttd aptlaace* for adjusting the pressure, so that a fine laso collet, or a heiry woollen blanket can he run throngh with equal BsolIHy and without injur,-. Indeed, in all respects, its snperiority is so apparent that the high tfstimociats it is c^n.taatly nceiriog can be readily accounted f»r. Tn fart, whenever and wherever exhibited, it invariably secuies the highest honer#."*

N. B. PHKLPSA CO., 0n. Agia.", No. 17 CVrlland St., New York City.

Sold Everywhere. s»p29dltw wlB»

The Universal Clothes-wrlBger, With BowEit** IMPBOVID Dorsta Oil* cannot be sorpissen or 'quailed by aay other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "STOr GEAR'' or fastening above the cags, which prevents them froai entirely Separating.

Any sensible person can understand that a cogwhaol wringer haviog cogs, whether at on* or both ends ot the roll, which can play apart and fly out of gear when a large article is passing throngh, is COMPABATIVELY WORTHLESS, as the cogs arc then of no aid i-h*n must net.led.

Tha Universal Wriiqjer was awarded ths Gold Medal at tha Great X«w England Fair, took the First Premium at ths National Fair at Washington, aUo at the State Fairs of every Northern State. »n is the only Wriogsr, which: RRXB TOOK A FIRST PAIMIRA at the Fair of the Amsrican Institute.

Its sale (no-K* OTBT 350,OW wringers.) is greater than of a'l other Wringers combined. It is very durable, and every Universal Wringer Is warranted.

A supply of Wrlngen, also of the CtlKBRAXED D0TT WASHING HACHISE always kept ready for ah lament at Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis. Lculsvijle aci New Orleans. S«jJd br dealers generally- E- 0 BROW^tN^, 32 Courtland-st. New

Sep. 29, dltiw -Wlm

L|_

QINCISNATI LAW SCB&fcL,

The 3Cth Sesiion of ths Cincinnati taw School will commence on Wednesday, Oct. Star, and extend until the third Wednesday of April, 1«6S.

BELLAMT 8T0BKB, t. 1 11.

Profess rS Legal Ttighta and the Law of Heal Property. fix GOV. J. D. COI,'

Proie33or of Evidencs and Commsrc-iji Law.

6E0RQK HOADLY,

Professor of Equity and J)e\a of the Faoult}. seSOwlt

QHBRIFF'S SALE.—By O of a Copy of Decree and Executl

virtue

Copy of Decree and Execution issued

from the Vigo Circuit Coart, to ma direessd and delivered, iu favor of Hanoah Goodwin, aud against Siddey B. Goodwin. I am ordered te sail the following described real estate, situated ia Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of out-lot one (1), adjoining tbe City of Terre Haate, bounded a« follows: Beginning at a poiat oa the west line of Sixth Street, ia tha City of Terre Haute, fifty (50) feet north of the Cross-cut Canol, in the north part of the said city and and tuning from that point, w»st one hundred and forty-eight (148) feet and four (4) inches thence north ninoty.one(9i) feet th»ace east one hundred and forty-eight (148) feet and four (4) lnchei, thence south nlaety-aae (91) feet to tha place of beginning, aad on

SATUBDAY, the 24th day of October, 1868, ?»i within the legal hours of said day, at the Court Heuaedoor, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rants and profits of the above describe^ Beal Estate, together with all privileges aad appurtenances to the same balongiag, for a term not exceedinj sevea years, to the highest bidder for oaah, an upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Executions and costs, I will than apd there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Beal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This. 23 day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriffs iep23-wtds-Prf 89,00.

QHERIFF'S -By virtue

O of a Vendi Ex. Issued from the Vigo Common Plsas Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of St. Vx. ^al. Philip Randolph, Guardian of Mablej's belts and agaiast Preston Bparks and John Owens, I am ordered to sell tha .following described BeatSsUtte, situated In Vigo county Indiana, to wit:

SATUBDAY, the Ctth day of October, 1868,s within the legal hours of said day. at the Coart House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of theabove described Baal Estate, tother with all privileges and appurtenance* to

tho sane belonging, for a term aot axeadiag seven

?aiittreto

sars,

the highest bidder, for cash, and upon to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simpie, in and tosaid Real Estate, to the highest bidder for oash to satisfy the same. ember, 1888.

igb This 30th day of September,

This "0th day of September, 1868. JOHN Kl'AKIt, flber'-Sf. sep30w3w prs fee SC OO.

SHERIFF'S

SATfi'OATT, tha 84th day of October, ISflt, Within tbe lre-,1 heu cf said day, at tha Court House door, in Tsrro Uau e, I will offsrtbe rants an.1 tiKitt t»f th» a bore described BwlEsQate, together with all privileges aad appurtettceo td tba-natoe belcaging, for a term not exceidlsg ae¥«a years, to thehlghe't bidd»r for ca»h, ana qpoa failure to riallzi a sum snfflcisnt to ratiify wig Execution and eosts, 1 will then aad there of)r the foe simple, in and to said Beal Xstate,'to the hlffest bidder tor ctsh te satisfy th» same.

This 39th day of Septexnt-er, I8S8.

Beginning ten (10) rods aast of the Southwest corner of the southweit quarter of aactinn- thirty three( 3), town elevea (il), raaga nine (9) west, tanning thence east forty (40) rods, thence north one hundred and. Sixty.(}Wl) rods, thence fest forty (40) rods, thence aouth oae haadred and sixty 1160) rod* to tha place of bagianlag. Also another forty (40) acres described as follows:— Beginning St a point fifty (CO) rods fast of tba. soutbwast comer of thaeouiUwest quarter HW section thirty-thiee (13). musing tfceaca east forty (40) rr ds, thence north one huadrao and sixty (lt,0) rodV, tuenct west forty (40.) rods, thence somh one hundred and sixty (160) rods to placs ot b*gluning, and on

JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff

to, 3)trlils Prf S9.fO

QEERIFFS SALE.—By vi

of a Copy of Decree and Fxecutloa Issued from tho Vigo Com man Pleas Coart, to me dlrect&o and Relived, In favor cf Mary'F. L*ngford aad against Alexander O. Combs, 1 am ordered to sell the following described Bsal Kstate, situated in VwoCounty, Indiana. to-»It:

The south half of lot N .three (3) UcHurrain's addition to the city of Terrs Haute, aud on SATURDAY, the2itb day *f October, 1808, Within tha lagal hoars of said day, at the Oourt House door, la Terr« H»ute, I will offer th« r-kts acd ptofitsof tha ahov described R- al Estate, together with all privileges and appurt ntneett tcrth" same belonging, fir a term not exceeding seven years, To the highest bidder for casti, ana upon failure to rsaiiza sum sutficiaat to wti-fjf said execution and coits, I will then and there oder the fee-simple, lo and to said Beal Kstatr, to the h'ghast bidder for cash to satisfy the sane-

',E

few. *1

SALE —By virtue

of ao Execution issued from the Vigo Com-_ ••on Plasa "curt, to

ia»

dlr-.cted and delivered.

la favor of Joseph Miller anl Margaiet Millar, sg^iost Lather Wilier, I wilt offer for satf 4he WlowiBg described Beal Eitate, sit cat ed in

Tlgo Countv, lBdiana, to-wlt Tbe nortn h^tif "l tue aorth half of tba aast fractional tectlnu nino town twelve (1?) aorth of range nine (8) w*jt4fc)nt»UUn# sUly-n*ae and ,76 lOoadres, aad OB

iiii

B®"'

JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff.

i«r?5wSw pra tea ^00. }r*H