Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1876 — Page 5

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OLD HCSTLEH'S EXPERIENCE.

BT33 VI.V KUSSLK.

I rets uphesh—liWe O'ld ol I mil. OIK :H.' MN-hr'r ••all To tell my'sperunce, tell it all!

O Hnamrfe pot up

An' I'm- led Glorv iut de «ta J, To wind up.

Den all yon sin nha cl'ar Jo truck? l'«o ti.i Olor 'r buck. Iler I ii ta-ilick-tn-iJii'li,

Cat's how 1".'" KW'n.

An' Satan HI rattlin', nbackuu*. hack, IB eV Boa

Ah cViri.tu irf in niy foolish duvu, riil the deliMi's boo lid bays, lVi c. .and Wo, |'iy Ways,

An' made '«u» lope.

liuti.. -ii Vmout to j?ru»!. Wiuoui a ope.

Vali! Yah! Oli! Ii ,w I need to Well lie 'ti' HIIX 'TII'N». IIBC to tl llut on-t 1 I'd de loait to lictl

W'd nar a nil

An' i. ''"-lorty on tbo.siipll. Toward do pit.

Like lia num. when he rid tie asn(

I 'Bi te In iilji,n' I u»'— .But 'twnz piv.«" 'at ii on tins An'J

got

th'owc

Bnt (ft IfellKion well in him', An' il«! her lieu

JJU'lgeu'

A cockroach

Stan'

A" onsy winner. —["llr.c tt-Bra. Sci ibner for Nov.

SONG.

O, moonlight deep an'l !cr A yiir itud nimc aifone. You i- in'(1st of go dinspi'iidor

Hound my iroihal nhoiie!

O leave'? 'lark and dewy. The ver same ye net m. Tl'" low wind trembles through ye.

Vs murmur in uiy drewa.

•O, river, dim with distnnc.', Flow thus forever by, A

I'll

'f ill* rxistmn-e

Withn our bunrt d»th iJe!

O. Rt.iiH, ve saw our meeting, Tur. iiitfs and one soul, Two hearts*.* madly beating '1 miui£ ulid be whole.

O, bann-' nijtht deliver llcr tinoerf ha to in8, Or keep iliem ail.and give tier

A blissful dream of inc.

THE DABK SIDE OF THE CAMPAIGN. The following morceau resurrected from the rubbish of 187-s will do good service now, with a change ot names. It is from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

aaton acup

paste

In a newspaper ollice room Tbe m»n«f-eeisitoi^ be calmly eycjl, Wltb never a thought of the tomb.

The cockroach sp te to the man of shears: "Oldf'iend. you look tired, andgUuii Is Grecly likely to lone some ground? lias GrtiU been away from home.'

"Old cock." Biioke tbe man of shears, "On those I'll bet till I die What bothers me. my brave old cock,

Is seeing new«pa|oiu lie.

"They lleon Greeley, and lie on Gratz,5 Tbey lio uu President Grant I work and work in search of truth, lint cock, it's powerful scant.

Tbe cockroach spoke to thoman of shears Great gun or truth," uttered he, "'Ihe bcsi that a man placed like you can do, Js Just to cut what you see.

"You can't do better than clip the best Of Ilea, se time you will waste.' The man of shears gave a long, .loud groan,

The eocfcroacli slid from the paste.

IT IS proposed that all well regulated newspapers contribute a kind thought to Peter Cooper. 1 he Brooklyn Argus heads off with:

And here we «o: I'm old and tough, and full of meat.

Bui hooray lor Uncle Peter Cooper. —[Rochester Democrat.

Ah, well bci ed down the beef-hoofs and green tia ks I bags,

I turn me no flip-flaps, I'm glued to iny

rairs.

—[St. Louis Republican.

Move over swout Peter Cooper, and don't you be chary, Make room for your uncle, S. Fenton

Cary.

THE RUMSELLER.

It is a rule that every individual in society is expected to contribute something *to its advancement and interest. We remember to have read, many years ago, of a company of tradesmen who united themselves into a mutual benefit society, and each one had to relate what he could contribute to its support.

First the blacksmith came forward and said "Gentlemen, I wish to become a member of your association." "Well, what can you do "Oh! I can iron your carriages, shoe your horses, arid make all kinds of implements." "Very well come in Mr. Blacksmith.

The mason applied for admission into the society. "And what can you do, sir?" "I can build your barns, houses, stables and bridges." "Very well come in wc cannot do without you,"

Along comes the shoemaker, and says: "j wish to bccome a member of your society."

VA ell, what can you do "I can make boots and shoes for you." "Come in, Mr. Shoemaker, we must have you."

In turn all the different trades and professions applied, till at last an individual came in who wanted to become a member* s,*".4 "And what are yous ''I am a rumseller." "A rumseller and what can you do "1 can build jails, and prisons, and poor houses."" ,« "And is that all

"No I can fill them- I can fill your jails with criminals, your prisons witi. convicts, and your poor -houses with paupers." "And what else can you do "I can bring the gray hairs of tbe aged to the grave with sorrow I can break the heart of the wife and blast the prospects of the friends of talent, and fill the land with more than tbe plagues of Egypt-" "Is that all that you can do "Good heavens," cried the rumsener, "is not that enough

EUROPEAN ARMIES.

What the Great Powers could rely on in case of War.

Xew York World.

Some notes upon the armaments of the several great European Powers may not be without interest at this moment.

ENGLAND.

England has a regular army of 129,281 tnen, and a reserve of about

000

I CI/Uii it I.JJ.OII tiui i.' pan Au' IIUCK I o» d.

An' now I Himply 'vifun yonYc delilisli I ta.Kin toilon'' er h-b'i lb n* i" •Wit sutiin's hiM#Kw Dev 1' If -,ou

340,000

29,76s

sea-going steamers, and

inst.

8,u"'

Fun you cio*eti.

litiJe irwii—

DCRC Hin no hofcS in u'-L flc Ihu Kin mn •"g'D her— An' lou'li mil by de

guns, including

Out west tbey call me fighting 1'ete. [Detroit Free I ress.

We don't pride ourselves on rhymewrittin,' but: Little rag baby—we must scoop 'or,

of all

ranks, arms, and degrees of effectiveness The militia numbers

139,018

the yeo

inanry cavalry, 1 ,,878 the volunteer artillery,

and the volunteer rifle

men, engineers, and light-horse,

There are also

123,498.

10,000

pensioners and ar

my-reserve men in the first line, and

22,-

in the second. The navv includes in commission

109

133

reserve steam

ers and sailing vessels. The iron-clads are (i in number, with

716

011

guns. Ship

building is at present being conducted with unusual activity forty-two vessels, four of which, the Ajax," Agamemnon, Nelson, and Northampton, are armored, being

the stocks or in hand on the 1st

TURKEY.

Turkey's army, ur.der the scheme lo be completely carried out in

consist of

187S,

150.000

should

regulars,

the fir*t reserve.

70.000

men of

120,000

000

first lew,

second levy, and

120,-

320,000

auxiliaries, or say

149

—{Lowell.

hijade, or

landstrum, or "So,000 men in all. Capt. Vincent's estimate last June was that tinTurks could piace in the field

guns.

180,376

regulars, 148,680 reserves, and

75,00o

350,000

40,000

calvary, with

648

fantry have

guns. The in

200,ou

Sniders, as mam

Martini-Henry riiles and percussion mus kets the cavalry have Winchester rifles and revolvers, and llie cannons are Krupp's breech-loaders, lour and six pounders, with three pounders for mountain use.

The fleet consists of twenty iron clads (seven frigates, eight corvettes, and five gun-boats) and seventy steamers, manned by

30,000

sailors, and

4,000

marines.

The iron-clads are of a superior class.and mount

RUSSIA.

Russia's army is in progress of reorganization, and looks larger 011 paper than it really is. The Sbornik, of St. Petersburg claims a war strength of 1,463,000 men, including irregulars, or

730,000

regulars reserves,

sons,

120,000

60,000

000.

combattant infantry,

2,76s

400

100

1,619

guns.

Italy has

mitrailleuses.

The navy March,

1S75,

twenty-nine iron clads with

contained

184

men-of-war with

guns, and

8,694

officers and

men. The total number of vessels of all kinds is nearly

300,

mounting

1,500

446,264

guns.

OTHER TOWERS.

Austria (including Hungary) has a small iron-clad fleet. Her effi ctive force is

798,172

infantry,

62,749

cavalry, and

infantry, armed most

ly with the Remington rifle,

ry, and

15,850

1,240

°^'lirc'en trance of the o'iticer

caval

guns. Her navy consists

"The finding of the court in the case of

c1apt.

Canolles, Colonel," said thf officer. Tarlelon snatched the paper so abrupt

from the officer's hand that he nearly *Ve it asunder. It contained these words:

"The coui assembled to examine into 'ie chargcs against Capt. Canolles, find

follows:

b"That Capt. Canolles having ide war

,rH

his Majesty without warrant or con.-

ission, except a paper of recent date,

wirporting

ro he signed by a Mr. Nelson,

5tlling hir:»elf Governor of Virginia:

aid

On & greenback bnlc my flag I rear, And 11 wont coinc down for nobody here.

the said Capt. Canolles having been "Hown to have robbed the convoys of his lajesty in the night time without a flag, lie cAurt is unanimously of the opinion ^at he ought to suffer death.'.' t.-r-. ^o,uoo engineers, etc., -,-in all,

430,702

men. The navy last

December consisted cf

with

700

guns

113

carrying in a.!

sailing vessels,

3,073

guns.

THE niSCIPLINt, FIGHTING QUALITIES,

AND EQUIPMENT OF THE TURKISII

ARMY.

New York World.

Yesterday a reporter of the World had an interview with an American who now holds a prominent position in the Turkish army. The gentleman is an old soldier, and has had experience in the American and several European armies, and has held his present position for

600,000

num

ber of years. He said: "They have in the field to-day

400,0.00

men. The reg

ular cavalry consists of

20,000

horse, and

the artillerv number 15,000 men. The rest are infantry. All are fully and thoioughly equipped, and with the most modern pieces. The Sneider gun wa6 formerly the regulation arm, but it is now being changed lor th£ Martini-Hen-, ry and the sneiders are given to the militia and newly enrolled troops. The infantry have the Martini Henry also, the Winchester rifle, and th? latest pattern in revolvers and sword or sword-bayonets, the cavlry have the same breech-loading carbines and revolvers. The field-batter-ies are supplied with Krupp's twe've pounders, breech-loading also with Broad well guns of the same calibre. Their Mountain batteries are very fine they have the Whitworth three-poundcrs fastened upon, the backs of mules, and they are no contract mules either. There are also eighty Gatlin guns in the army from the foundry of Baget Brothers, at Vienna." "Where are their other equipments manufactured:" "Most if not all of their other heavy guns are of English make. A fev.- of their swords are of domestic make, buti most of them German. The rifles are almost entirely Amerieati. When it was proposed to change the regulation gun, from Sneider to Martini-Henry, the contract was eagerly sought after both 'by English and American manufacturers, but it was secured here by old Gov. O. L. Winchester, President of the Winchester Repeating Rifle Company of New Haven. He took the contract at a great risk, hardly knowing whether hfc would make or lose by it. He did it as much as anything in the cause of American industry, for if it had gone to England three or four new companies would have been started to fill the contract It was for

fusnished, and the rest are under WHY. 7 he Turks are immensely satisfied with these, as you may judge by the honors conferred upon GOT Winchester the Sultan over

50,000

ed,

20,000

THE TERRE HAUTE

tillery and cavalry. A man with thirteen charges at his disposal, without having to stop to reload, is a pretty dangerous creature. Those repeating rifles are as much superior to the ordinary brcech-loader as an ordinary breech-loading gun is to the old muzzle-loading pieces." "What sort of an engineer corps have they?" "A large one and a good one. Most of the engineers are Germans, especially the senior officers. Some of the widest came over with Von Moltke, who you know surveyed all the military lines, defenses, and roads in the vicinity of Constantinople. The Turks at first thought that Von Moltke was a fool, but after they had seen the value of some of his »vork they made hitn Chief of the Topographical Department, and now they irefer a Gei man engineer to any other, and all of his companions have been'advanced one grade,—a few of them are Hungariaus. The Artillery and Engineer Department is seperate ftfom the irmy aid navy, something as it used to be in England, and its head, the Grand Master of Artillery, is one of the Cabinet Ministers." "What is the condition of their navy?" "1 consider it second only to that of England. It consists of twenty-seven iron-clad ships of English build, and as completely equipped as any in the EnJisli service. There are also about eighty wooden ships of the line, all firsl:lass as to build aid equipment. They ire mannc I by at least

40,000

laps,

You see that at the age of

infantrv, and

are

2o6,eoo:garri

depots,

257.000

Cossacks

local forces, mainly Asiatic, So,-

Capt. Vincent's estimate is

752,000

172,900

cavalry, and

seamen

and marines." "Is this large force well disciplined "Yes, as well as any army in Europe, unless, per

you except the Germans.

every man

is obliged to serve for six years in the regular ar.nv, or with the colors, as they ,:all it. The regular army is called the Nizam. After their six years' service they ire entitled to a discharge, and are attached to the Rcdif. Those belonging 'o the fiast class reserve, or Cadies of the Relief, are obliged to serve two months each year in the respective provinces to which they belong. They are efficient as regulars, and supply the officers and non-commissioned officers to the irfegulars or Bashi-Bazouks. The second-class Redif consists of the older veterans, or those who have been retired from active service. They are on duty onl one month of each year. No Christians

allowed to serve in the army,

they being exempt by the payment of a poll-tax of about

per annum. The

Turkish regimtnt consists of3,000 men, commanded by a Mirali Bey, and it is divided into three battalions of 1,000men, each commanded by a Bimbashe, a raijk equivalent to major. Yon see that titty are thoroughly a military people, by custom as well as by nature, for they have the fight in them when they once jjet aroused." "What would be the result if some of the European Powers should combine with Russia—that is, how would it affect other Mussulmans "Many of the faith, are now flocking to aid of the Turks from Syria, Ba.-bary, Egypt, and other countries. As soon as they arrive they are placed in camps of instruction for a while, then well equipped and sent to the front. And if close pressed, so that the Sultan was obliged to 'iring forth the green flag, and Prophet's greeches, from the mosque at Canstanti'lople, and make an appeal in the name tifthe Prophet, aud as his successor, all

IC Mussulmans to a man would gather nround him, and make no small army, as yqere arc

70,000,000

iron-clad i,

264

screw-stcamers,

paddle-steamers, and

of them in India

lone." "Do vou think there is a possibility or cc-obabilitv of England's taking up arms P^ainst the Turks?" "There is a possibility, but hardly a th-obability. The English don't fight for Wntiment when they take up arms it is wlnatter of dollars and cents, or more fatrrectly, of shillings and pounds." "How do the Turks feel about the rebiilt of the war?" "They feel that war with Russia is inevitable. Some

4,000

have stolen into Servia, many of them acting as officers, and Turkey will never accept Russia's ultin.atum of seceding Servia and other Christian provinces, for it would be suicidal policy. They are confident as to the result if Russia is not aided by some other power. They have possession which is nirte tenths of the law, and though the contest may be a long one, they will retain it, I believe. The Danube frontier, is strongly garrisoned, and the defenses are of the best. The Danube is full of small iron-clads, and its mouth as well as the sea coast of Turkey, is amply defended with torpedoes. All the Russians can do, is to come down to the opposite bank of the Danube and halloo they will exhibit as much indiscretion trying to cross, as Geneial Lee would in attempting to cross the Lower Potomac in Maryland. It would be equal folly to attempt to enter by way of Turkey in Asia, or the mountains are filled with desperate fighters for the faith, who will have every advantage, at least Russia will suffer "greatly before she gains anything the Turkish fleets will at once lav waste every Russian port along the Black sea, for there is only one vessel to prevent them they will destroy Odessa and materiall'- injure the grain trade. The United States will reap the advantages of such a blockade, and they would derive still greater benefits from the war if our laws were more generous, so that »ve could purchase and run En glish-built steamships. There is already an immense amount of freight to be carried from this country to Turkey— arms.amunition, etc.—but it will all have to be done by European steamers, ss we have none fit for the business. If the war is prolonged, the United States will profit bv it more than any other nation, but there is no predicting its length. We are preparing for a desperate resistance over there, and I think we have s«me reason for being sanguine of success.

The location of Paradise has always boen a matter of interesting conjecture to theologians. At one time some of them were agreed that the Star Alcgone, in the bleia^es Constellation' was the: place.

into

pieces port have been

have seen -Itistsibut-

being in the hinds of the ar

THE NEW LYCEUM.

ORGANIZATION OF T1IKCOOL'ER LYCEUM At a meeting of the Independents at their hall on last Satuiday night the following officers were elected for tne new Lyceum:

President William M. Slaughter Vice Capt Farnsworth, Recording Sect. E. T. Heiver, financial Sect. Eli Sykes. The following.

CONSTITUTION*.

was adopted: Constitution for the government of an association of Independents of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, banded together for the purpose of self-improvement and the furtherance of such political measures as will tend to advance the interest of labor.

ARTICLE 1.

Section 1. This association shall be known and designated by the name of "The Independent Cooper Lyceum."

Sec.

No one shall be eligible to

membership who shall not have attained the age of 1S years, and who shall not prove acceptable to a majority of the members assembled at such regular meetings wherein the name of the applicant shall have been submitted, winch shall be determined by ballot.

Sec.

SEC. 2. The officers shall be a president, vice president, recording secretary, financial secretary, treasurer sergeant-at-arms and door-keeper, and they shall serve for a period of six months.

SEC. 3. The president, or in his absence, the vice president, «hall preside at all meetings for business purposes' shall sign all drafts upon the treasurer for money under appropriations made by the association shall have the authority to decide all "tie" votes, to call special meetings, and to do all things ncees-ary to the execution of the will of the association. He shall also no.ni.ia from the body of the unofficial mwn'KTs present at each meeting, one *-•. .) upon approval of said members, shall be speaker, and shall take the president's chair during the hours only of literary exercises.

SEC. 4. The recording secretary shall keep accurate minutes of each meeting shall write all orders

011

that the association may order shall receive and answer all communications, and shall act as reading cleik at all meetings.

SEC. 5. The financial secretary shall keep the accounts between the Lyceum and its members shall receive all moneys and pay the same over to the treasurer at the close of each meeting, taking his receipt for the same.

SEC. 6. The treasurer shall receive all money from the financial secretary shall honor all orders drawn on him by the recording secretary countersigned by the president, and at the end of his term ojj. office, shall render a correct account to hife successor in office, and pay over all money to him, taking his rrceipt for the same.

SEC. 7. The sergeant-at-arms shall assist in preserving order and decorum at all meetings.

SEC. 8. The doorkeeper shall be stationed at the door during all regular monthly business meetings, and attend the admission of regular members.

A DISGUSTED WIDOW.

[From the Raleigh Sentinol.]

Captain W has just returned from the warm springs' The captmn is a widower. At the Springs was a widow who rather set her cap for the captain. The girls told him to look out, and the captain replied, well he was ready.

Sitting out in the portico one evening, the cool breeze fanning like a ten-cent palm-leaf, and thinking of his daughters far

awav

of the Russians

at school, the widow moved up

by and opened conversation. "T" hear,-paptaiu, /ou have grown-up daughters."

Yes, madam, I have." How I should like to see their pictures." "I will show you a picture ot' my eldest daughter," said the captain, handing her one.

Oh, such a sweet face," said the widow and such a fine eye! Isn't she called like you, captain?"

I don't know, madam, that she is." It is a wander to me, Captain W ycu do not get married.'' "Well, ma'am, I never think of it for the woman I'd have might not have me, and then, you know, vice versa." "Y-es, but what kind of a lady would suit you and the Widow looked her sweetest.

It was right here the captain's wonderful nerve never for 00k him, but setting his eye steadily at the widow's, he hardened his heart and replied: "Madam, she must be ninety-nine years old to a second, and worth tvvo hundred thousand dollere "It is getting so chilly out here I must go for my shawl," said the widow: and she looked frigid zones at the captain as she brushed him by with a toss of her head. "THE SOLID' SOUTH."

Detroit Free Press: She rode into town on a load of hay yesterday and as she drove up to the Eastern hay market she calltd out: "Everybody git away, for I'm coming down!"

Down she came off the back end of the load, striking the ground like a load of stone, and when the men around there came to see that she was as broad as tall, thav began to banter her. "No fooling now!"she called out. "My name's outh, and I've driven that load of hay fourteen miles this morning. I know I'm fat, but I've got business on hand and can't stand any nonsense."

After the load of hay had been weighed she was offered

All doubt is now act at. rest, however, by the announcement of a Virginia paper I the hat with the shake purse in it, cramthat "careless Jehn Ricks looked down'med the money into her pocket, and con-

the muzzle of his shot-gun and saw heaven. The editor of a coiltifry paper wrote one evening—"To-day is the anniversary of the death of Louis Phillippe." When the printer's proof came up, th4 name read "Sato Phillips." The editor wrote on the margin, "Who the deuce is Sam Phillip*?" Next morning the article read "To-day'is the anniversary ot the death of Sam Phillips. Who the deuce Sam Phillips?"

tinued. "You can't make' no side-show of me and all get dead-head tickets!"

There was quite a row over her gobbling the cash, but she backed up to the scales, spread out her fat, hands and icremrakd: "Gentlemen, if anybody thinks he can take the money away from me. here I am. I'm very 'motherly and tenderhearted, but I know my weight and clawing capacity!"

»'igWIWftit.

October,

Membership shall only cease

and determine by honorable withdraw al, or expulsion, or for non-payment of fines.

ARTICLE II.

SEV.'. 1. The various officers shall be elected by ballot of members' and a majority of votes cast shall determine the same.

MM-

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in tavor of Horace Blinn, and against Henry Bercaw and John Hess, 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south west quarter (-4') of the south west quarter of section eighteen

(18),

Township eleven (11), north,

range eight (8,) west in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, iSth of November,

within the legal hou.s of said day, at the court house door in Terre HauttC I will offer the renls and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failuie to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This

25th

day of

1S76. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr fee $S.2 Oct26~4t

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of a venditioni exponas execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Sanford C. Davis and Sidney Davis, and againstjohn O'Ferrall, 'William O'Ferrall and William Purcell. 1 unordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half of the west fractional section thirty-three

thirteen

(33),

(13),

containing nintv-six and

day of October,

the traasurer

townslrr

north range nine

(9)

weui

75-100

acres,

Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, 18th of November,

1S76.

within the legal hours of said day, at the coi'rt house door in Terre Haute, I will -!Vcr the rents and profits of the above ,wcrilvd real estate, together with all pr'vi'cgcs and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real es ate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This

1876.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr fee $8.25 Oct.26-4t

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Aaron Pence, and against George Russellf CatharinfiM.Kussell and Emaline l^oyd,'." an\o*"dered to sell the followIwigiidescribed real estate, situated in Vigo fateitty, Indiana to-wit:

One (1) acrQ off of the south side of fo«T.(4) acre»,'Off the west part on the Laffryette road, of lot ntimber twentyfive,

(25)

the division line running at

right angles with the south line of lot in Spencer's subdivision, of the northwest quarter of section nam bet fifteen,

(15)

in township twelve

north, range nine

(12)

(9)

west, as the same

appears on the recorded plat thereof, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER iS,

1876,

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above descrioed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance. to the same belonging, for a term not ex :eeding seven years, to the highest lii lder for ish. and upon failure to realize a sir.n sufficient to satisfy said order of sale an 1 costs, I will then and there offer the .ee-sHiple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of October,

1876.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr.fee

SHERIFF

$8 25.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Warren Soules, and against Isaac W. Evans, Sarah A. Evans, Zachariah M. Andersoti. William Clark, Hardin Harris and Dora Harris I am ordered to sell the the following descrbed Real Estate, situ ated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The South half (}w) of lot number fiftytwo

(52)

in Dean's sub division, West of

the Wabash and Erie Canal, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana being a sub division of the west half of the north halt (j^) of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-seven

Township twelve

This

virtue

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued froifl the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor o( Eliza Jones and against Ananias N, Glick and William Dwyer, I am ord ed to sell the following described Rea Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana., to-wit: Thirty

(30)

This

acres of land in tht

southwest corner of the northeast quarter, (*4) of section four

(4),

25th

township

eleven (11) north, range nine

1S76,

(9)

(30)

west

to-wit: beginning at the southwest corner of said quarter

(f.4)

section, and run

ning thcnce eait to the middle of tht quarter (JQ thence north, far enough tu make thirty

acres, thencc wes* tt»

rhe middle of the west road, and thenrtr down the middle of the said road to tht place of beginning in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER iS,

187V

within the legal hours of so id day, at tht Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appuitenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding sev£t years, to the highest bidder for cash, an3 upon failure to realize a sum sufficient satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, ttn and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

day of October,

GEO. W. CARICO Sheriff. Pr fee .fS'jy

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sate issued from the Vigo circuit court, to tvoe lirectedand delivered, in favor of Herman Hulman and Robert S. Cox. an3 igainst Frank Heinig, Fannie Heinig, Ferdinand C. Ileinig and Rosa Heinig, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vi$j county, Indiana, to wit: Lot numb®" 'hirtcen

(13)

in Sylvester Sibley's a4-

lition to Terre Haute, except the folio

(9)

-T

ing described piece in the northeast corner of said lot thirteen commencing at the northeast corner of lot thirteen (13)1 running thence west of south along Lafayette street nine

feet, and two

point twenty-one

(2)

running due north, nine

inchej,

thencc north of west until it strikes the north line of said lot thirteen

(13) aPa

(21)

feet, from begin

ning, "also commencing in the south life if lot fourteen

(14)

25th

in Sylvester Siblev?s

addition at a point forty-two

(42

fefc

from the southeast corner of said

i*V

(9)

feet and six

(6) inches, thence south of east, until

strikes the south line of said lot at apoiflt twenty-one

(21)

feet from place of begi»-

ning, in Vigo county, Indiana,

togethfcr-

with all the privileges, apparattfc. machinery, appurtenances thereunto belonging, and on SATURDAY, iSth, November, i8jfl&, within the legal hours of said day, at court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same 1*longing, for a term not exceeding sejffft years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient^) satisfy said order of sile and costs, I y^ll then and there offer the fee-simp'e, inanH to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 25*h day of October,

1876.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution issued the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of James W. Scott, fohn K. Graff aud Robert Scott afi'd against Levi Hawkins, I have leviecf&n, the following described real estate, sltuat din Vigo County, Indiana, to-'vit:

Lot number nine

(9)

lot number five

(64)

SALE.

25th

of a venditioni exponas ex

ecution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John R. Kester and Rosewell G. Wheeler and against Margaret C. G.lmore, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, IndUna, to-wit

Twenty-eight

cents to step on the plat

form, while a dozen men made up a purse of two shillings each to go to the one who guessed nearest her weight. •'Two hundred and ninety!" called out the weighmasfer as the beam went up. "That's my heft to a pound," added Mrs. South, and reaching oat she seized

(28)

25th

feet off the north

end of lot numbei nine

(9)

in subdivision j5f

(5)

in Farrintrton's

division, of out lots sixty-two ("2) and sixty three

63)

and a part of sixtv-fonr

to the town of T. Haute, V$pn Countv, Ind., and on SATURDAY, 18th of November, (3£, wiihin the legal hours ofauid day, at^Ae Court House door in Te're Ilaute, I wut offer the rents and profits of the alffrc described real estate, together witnall privileges and appurtcnances to the saflfce belonging, for a term not exceeding sojren years, to the highest bidder for c.iA, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficujjtt to satisfy said execution and costs,* I will then and there offer the fee-sinipit," In and to said real estate, to the high-st bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This the

day of

(27),

(12)

(9)

north, range nine

West and on

SATURDAY,

18th

of November,

25th

1876,

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House doo in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to tht same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to Sdid Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

day of October,

1876.

George W. Carico, Sheriff.

Printers fee $8.2 s.

SHERIFFS SALE.

of subdivision

number one (1) of Eutaw Farm made by M. A. Jewett, except ten

(10)

feet off

the east end of said lot for an alley in Vigo County. Indiana, and on SATURDAY,

18th

of November,

1S76,

day of October,

October, 3S76.

George W. CARICO, Sherift ^^rdee|^^.

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued flpptn1 le Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed: in favor of SanfordtjJ, imkt

the tgo and delivered, Davis and Sidney B. Davis, and agafnkt Patrick Falvey, I have le^edon the.ftllowing described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

Lot number four

(4)

in Block number

six. (6) as the same appears on the reconSed plat of Linton's add-on to the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indfflna^ and on SATURDAY, November iSth, within the legal hours of said day, at Jjter Court House door in Terre Ilaute, I will* offer the renls and profits,of the^ abqjre described real estate, together with* all privileges and apourtenanccs to the samef belonging, for a term not cxcceding s£%:n vears, to the highest biicicr for calk, and upon failure to realize a rum s.:.Ti lent to satisfy said execution aril costs, lyaj then and there offer tbe ice-s imple, in and to said real estate, to {he jhighest bidder for cash to satisfy the, surne. This day of October

1876.

within th- legal hjurs of said da at die sis years old, to pay cinrges for the keeji-

Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the abjve described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer khe'fee-simpie! in and to 62i4* r&l Estate, to f.-t highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same, rhis the

1876.

GEORGB W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr.fee

GEO. VV. CAHICO, Sherift ,, Prjee^^«^

Stock Feeder's Sale.

Notice is hereby givan fs Albert VViikins and all others corlcunei*, that I will offsr for sale at public auction, at my place of business to-wit: At the fclarfy House, in the city of Te*e Haute, Indiana, at

of November,

o'clock P. M.,on the iSth day

1S76,

one iron gray

of November.

1876.

one iron gray stalnbn

ingof said horse, and the expenses 2f the advertising, and expenses of sale the date thereof!

VV aUI/t?U

JAMF.S M. DAVIS. Oct26-3twt.

byonewlio has (ntfgrty)

and now »ured, wltto n.lte,

an*

$8.25.

Jk*