The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

INDIANA HERALD. Jo Am F.2loeB, Editor. MUNTJNOTON, INDIANA WEDMK8PAT, AsgattT.im. UrpaMicam IVattlomavl XicUel. FOB GEff.

ULYSSES 8. GRANT, or miBoii, FOB TK FBXatDUT, II Elf RY WILSON, Of atsssnchUBCtts. Kepwbllcaai 8ttl TicUct. lor Ortorr cT Uea TOM. BBOWN, of.

Randolph. Tot lieutenant LEOHLDAS BEXT01T, of Ruth. Jar Secretary of State, jV W. CUBBY, of Vigo: WJLDMAy, of HejrarnV jog Iimiium, S. GLOVEB, of Reporter of Supreme Kourt, JAMZ3 B.

BLACK, of Oerkof Supreme Court, CHAJLLXS 8CS0LL, of Clark. aspsr1nts.nl imi PnbUo Instruction, B. W. SMITH, of Marion. i 'Attorney General, JAMES G.

DEJrXY, of Knox. OoBgrnnwum tt large, i flODLOVE 8. OBTH, of Tippecanoe. WM. WILLIAMS, of Kosciusko.

Tor Congress 10th District HXNST B. SAYLEB, i Huntington. BpKUcaa Cmmtr Ticket. For Representative, XTJELIt M. COBB.

For Treasurer, 8BXTOH EMLIY. For Sneriff, AABON McKlMMET. For Oommiationeri, lit DUWet DAHIBL KITOH. 34 DiltrieU JOKN JBAKEB. v' For Surveyor, J.

M. HATFIELD. For Land Appraiser, JAMES CAMPBELL. Tor Coroner, TIPTON ALLMAB. For FreddentialBIectorswAt Large, A THAN KIMBALL, AMES S.BUOK LSS.JOHHSGHWABTZ.

District D. B. KTJnXER, of Vanderburgh; CTRU8 T. NIXON, of Koyd; ad JOBCN B. CRAVEN 8, of Jefferson; eth JOHK K.

GOODWIH, of Franklin; a. W. OBUBBS, of MorgmD; Otb JasLES JOHNSON Tth TS8SS HABPKB, of Warren; eth i OOWOOLL. Wabash; 9th H. a TAYLOB, of Allen; ltth JL W.

H. FTiT.TH, Of EIihrt; lit flrPTTET KJUXU, of rntton. fl0N.60DL0y6S.0BTH WILL SPE1S. a HUNTiniCTON Uonday, Angast 13. AT 1 JP.Mt Bjn on the Finances Hon.

Jamea B. Ryan, a gentleman who hopes to ba re elested Treararer of ths State of Indiana by the Drm ocrata, delivered cnt and dried speech, chiafl devoted to the discui sioa of State finances, in the Oouit House, last Friday evening What we oomplain of most in this address is his suppression Of important facts and systematie unfairness in his method of exhibiting those which were presented. The speaker manifested throughout that eager desire and purpose to "turn his back upon the past," which may be noticed in all parties whose past can reveal little that is creditable to them. He therefore ignored the financial history of Indiana for the past twenty five years, and limited the period from which he chose his illnstrations of Democratic honesty and eeonomy to 187 1 2. Donbtles it would be extremely agreeable to his fellow partisans and himself if everybody else eonld be induced to do likewise but strong as is our desire to be aeoommodaUng, we must deny their wish, and go to the records for truer illustrations of the manner in which Democrats, have managed our State than the gashing Byaa ehose to give.

When merchant wishes to know the character of his business whether profitable or otherwise for a series of years, he does not con tent himself with a hasty glance through his books for a year or two back, but foots up and gets the average for the whole period. We shall do likewise. From 1847 to 1860, the Demoerat ie party was in power in Indiana. Daring the whole of this long' period, the average annual taxation for State purposes was twentyone eante and thirty two hundredths of a cent on the hundred dollars. In the seven years of Gov.

Wright's administration the State debt was reduced $477, 423.60. In the four years ending with 1860, the debt was increased S2.896.956.69. Following this long period of Demooratio rule, in 1861 the Bepnb lican party came Into power, and bald Is until the elose of 1870. The average annual taxation daring this time was twenty five cents and three quarters. Under Republican admin' istration, the State debt was reduoed That Is to aay: la four years of economical Democratic rule the debt wenotei two and quarter millions of do'Jan; while under Republican extevaganoaU Was rtdueed over three millions of dollars every four years for twelve years.

7 To bring the figures together for comparison we put them in this ArariFt smthI taxation a taafioo uQ 'eta (axatioaaatteSioe orUiineTMiit a mooo. I44M31.U (J 11 tM I JASm tisfaiototBepabUoaaa Ol llr. Tjrx eonpliined that his crlt TLt unl; zz. rtttsr ts does 3.. wi yanythicj ia Ij cltLa an 3 i c'lrr la fa One is, that this debt was paid dur lag snd following a great civil war.

Another, that while tie above figure show an increase in the rate of taxation of leas than 4 cents on ih 100 under Republican administration, there was in the first' two yean of Republican rale '(1861 2) a decrease of x.biea of t23.654.442 Without further oomment, we beg every reader to carefully poivJer tbe above figures for a moment, etd tbm decide for himself opon the relative merits and demerits of Republican and Dmocratie rule. Mr. Ryan waa pleaaed to allude in a fine sarcastic manner to Republican mismanagement of the School Fund, and reflected somewhat ee rerely upon the business capacity of some of his Republican predecessors; but we heard nothing from him concerning the operations of a Democratic State Auditor who redeemed State bonds to the amount of 891, 810, and then, contrary to law, pat them on the market again and sold them for 9267,101.97. by this brilliant transaction netting a loss to the State of over $50,000. The orator was loud in praise of the splendid manner in which Democratic officials were managing the Northern Prison.

Wo respectfully submit thst inasmuch as other Democrats swindled the State ont of 130, 000 in locating that prison, the party can well afford to insist upon temporary eeonomy in the of that institution. There are other reasons for great solicitude on the part of Democrats toward this and other institutions of the kind. For particulars, inquire oi Horace Greeley. The most of Mr. Ryan's reflections upon the Republican party were by insinuation.

For example, he mentioned the increase of taxation in Huntington county, this year over last. Everybody in Huntington county knows that those brilliant Democratic financiers, Emley and the levy from 91.50 t3 75 centa.for the sole purpose of em harassing the Republican Commissioners who succeeded them. And everybody knows also that it was Demoeratio officials who contracted the debt with which Huntington oounty is burdened and that whatever has been paid on it, was by Re publicans. We find in the Indianapolis Jour naJ a partial list of the swindles of Democratic officials who have in times past hsd the handling of the people's money, and transfer it to our own columns as further illustration of "Democratic honesty and econ omy Xba swindling rate of orer tan ot worgw km to surua fir. mi mm fi QU Thm rwiadaom ot thBamaolWmm of 1,900,000 term of swamp Tbe forgery of Bttla Stocks bj V.

1300,000 1,800,000 60,00 800,000 150,000 30,000 80,000 100,000 Tbe swindling by tbe State Printer In 1868, by reprinting old Zas loos of six years of money need In BMrer gold rsecnlaUaaa la Hew York Toe loss from tbe closing of tbe Asylum Tbe pernilstlon practiced in looting DJ HOT. WU1SM in 1837 ths Northern penitentiary Tbe loea in two years faUnre to appro priate tbe Sinking Fund tax of SS00, 000 at SiO.OOO per year The expenses oi tbe last Legialatnre, which did nothing whaterer of the pimn oi ine wm Total v. $4,810,000 Here is a total of 14,810.000 of money stolen and lost, or attempted to be stolen by Deaaoeratie State offleera and Legislatures within the time eoabraosd by the Stntintl't "Brilliant Ksoord of Demooratio honesty and economy." We defy it, or anybody, to lay a finrer upon a dollar of em Mxxled money in any Republican State officer's hands, exoept that which Mr. Conner got and refunded. Bow add to this "brilliant" display the veiy serious risk of the State being compelled, by the deliberate refusal of the Democrats in the last Legialatnre to protect the Wabash canal from execution, to pay cash to its owners amounting at this tune to more than $30,000,000, and yon may see how resplendently beam the (lories of MDmo arstlo honesty and eeonomy There is a fins chance here for Democrats to "clasp hands across the chasm" they have created in the State Treasury.

The North Carolina Election. ssars ssawss "Leaf by leaf the roses fall," and little by little the fine enthusiasm and sweet smiles nave laded from our gushing Demoorstio friends. 'Squire Scott and the Hon. Wilson Smith do not manifest the same anxiety they did to keep us fully advised as to the very latest news from North Carolina. Gradually Democratic claims have been abated.

First it was about fifteen thousand majority, then five thousand, then three thousand, and now they will be satisfied with anything they can get. The indications at this writing are that the State has given a majority of from one to two thousand against us. Granting the larger figures, the Republicans have gained almost three thousand over the eieotion of 1870, at which time the Democrats carried the State by a majority of 4,995. In 1871, upon the question of holding a State Uonatituuonal Convention, which the Democrats sustained and the Republicans opposed, the latter carried the State by a majority of 9,345 but at that time party lines were not at all closely drawn. In 1870, while in power, the Democrats redistricted the State, and by scien tific gerrymandering, fixed things up to suit themselves.

Just previous to the election of last Thursday, two of the most notorious ballot box manipulators from New York OHy were sent down. These men went into the strong Republican districts and marked a majority of the Bepub lican voters for ahallaaov; than. under the law they were entitled to put ia evidence first, which they did. and my sharp management, kept out Republican votes until after the polls closed. In addition, a large corruption fund was sent in and used.

Tak tsj everything into consideration, have every reason te feel well satisfied with the result of the North Carolina election: The Demccritio victory if it shall prove ce ails no 'enthusiasm and nd Greeley's Price. On the first page of the present issue we1 reprint a full account ef the ehamefnj trade which secured to Horace Greeley his nomination to the Presidency by the Democratic party. We bespeak for it a careful reeling by every man under whose eye it nail corns; and ask the reader to keep steadily In mind the fact that Horace Greeley's friends and organs have not and cannot impeach the witnesses whose testimony sets forth' so clearly as to defy successful contradiction tbe details of the most dishonorable bargain and sale which has ever disgraced American poli r.ll Either these charges are true or they are false. They have been made i with great gravity and deliberation; they aire backed up by a clearly defined chain of circumstantial evidence and the sworn testimony of respectable men; they have been and are being published all over the land. By the publicity given them, and the manner in whioh they are made, they challenge the atten tion of the people; and until disprov ed will be believed, and ought to be.

They show the unworthiaess of the man who by his. candidacy and written words assumes to be the fittest man now before the people to rule the destinies of the American nation. They show the shallowness of his claims to patriotism. They, show his moral dishonesty by exhibiting the facility with whioh he has proved recreant to life long and oft avowed principles, and become the eager leader of a party to the members of which he has denied the possession of the commonest honesty and respect' ability. Mr.

Greeley was not led a blind victim into this conspiracy. Sworn evidence and his own hand writing show that he intrigued for the place he now holds. The loyal men of the United States, the tax pavers, the kinsmen and former comrades of a million slaugh tered Union soldiers, and all the in numerable host who have made sac rifices for an imperilled country, will be especially interested in knowing that part of the price paid by this apostate old man for his empty honors was the promise to favor a movement TO PUT DISABLED REBEL SOLDIERS ON THE PEsTSION ROLLS 1 How many, we wonder, of the brave boys who wore the loyal blue and followed the old flag through the woods and swamps of the South; who imperilled life and health; who suffered hardships or languished in hospitals or prison pens; and gave the beet years of their lives to the work of savins their country, how many of these noble fefiowe WU1 tom tor in oMua waia tjj his deliberate acts says that when he is President there shall be no difference between Union and rebel soldiers, and that the men who tried to murder his country and the man who saved it are equal in his sight. Not many, we hope and believe. The whole history of Mr.

Greeley's movements, from the 'first mention of his name to the present hour, famishes strong corroborative proof of the truth of the charges alleged against him. In the new light shed by these disclosures he can be traced in all his acts snd utterances His journey to and through the Sooth; his assaults on the Administration; the of his efforts against Tweed and the Tammany Ring; the giadual revulsion in his feelings to ward Democrats; the change ia the tone of his paper all these things are easily interpreted by the light of later events and the revelations of the Great Conspiracy. The Difference. sssssssssassB) For a week or two past, Demo cratie newspapers have been hold ing up their hands in virtuous horror at the defalcation of Ool. John F.

Wood, assistant postmaster, at Indianapolis, amounting, according to their own figures, to 94,600. "Reasoning by analogy," they trace the responsibility for this man's rascality directly to the President and Senator Morton. At in most other cases, the Government loses notiv ing Postmaster Holloway prompt ly making the loss good. Our Democratic exchanges have exultantly transferred from the columns of the Indianapolis Sentinel to their own, an article, nearly a column in length, giving full particulars of the affair. The Huntington Democrat reprints the same article; but we have yet to see in it even so much as line to inform its readers that the Democratic Treasurer of Ripley county, Indiana, hag lately been discovered to be a defaulter to the extent of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

In the one case, a Republican official wrongfully appropriates about 95,000, snd the loss is made good to the Government, But the pecu lation is paraded as a thing directly chargeable to the Republican party. In the other ease, a Democratic official plunders a county treasury of a sum more: than ten times as large and yet Democratic newspapers do not regard it as a matter of sufficient Importance to deserve svsn a paragraph. Perhaps the people will think differently about it. Majoi Satlbb was greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences in DeKalb county, last week: Greeley fails to unite the Demoeratio party in that county, and the indications are that old DeKalb will csrtninly roll up an increased majority for the whole Republican tickaC' Major Bayler is constantly, growing in popular favor throughout the dis; trict, and we the assertion that as the people become nore ac qitlittd xiX tlzv rlU 12s HONEST HORACE. PRICE i A Know Nothing in 1856 GOOD RJ5ADIHO FOR rOBUQS B0RH CITIZXX8! Who Will Rise to ExplainP Henry Wilson, the Grant candidate for Vice President, was a fisroe snd revengeful Know Nothing, and elected to the United States Senate in 1855, by a Legislature composed of 412 Know Nothings, and four others.

Democrat: Speaking about Know Nothings, reminds us of the following, from the Chicago Journal, ot late date. Now, it has been denied over and over that Henry Wilson was a "fierce and revengeful Enow Nothing;" bnt so far we have not yet had the pleasure of seeing the charges msde below, contradicted Perhaps our contemporary can grapple suecessfully with the interesting question. Will it try Inasmuch as Greeley's organs hsve accused Hon. Henry Wilson, tbe Republican candidate for Vioe Preeident, of having been a Know Nothing which is not true It is now in ordsr to examine Horace Greeley's record during the memorable Enow Nothing raid against adopted citizens. Here are some facts which we commend to the sober consideration of those of our German and Irish voters who are being "roped into" the Greeley meshes i t.

A New Yorker, now a well known resident and merchant of this city, informs us that in looo he was member of the first Enow Nothing Council formed in the city of New York; that the question of securing a newspaper organ came up that a committee waa appointed on tbe subject; and that at a meeting of that committee, at .68 East Broadway, over a drug store, Uorace (ireeley was personally present, and submitted a proposition to make his Trib une ths organ of the Know Nothing party of New York, if they would pay him $30,000. Oar informant, who is as reliable a man as can be found in Chicago's business circle, stands ready to prove his statement. should old Uorace have the hardv hood to queation it. Another fact; In the New York (a Know Nothing organ) of August 21, xooo, appeared a report of a meeting at Kingston, New York, at which John T. Headly and Horace Greeley were the speakers.

One of the resolutions adopted by that meeting declared that a law should be passed "excluding the foreign born citisen from the right to vote in the State until he shall have resided in it as long as an American born citizen exeroiaing the same franchise. Mr. Greeley, in his speech, said he con neartily in tha sentiments oi tbe resolutions adopted. 1 Greeley being ia the letter writing business, msy now give us an epistle on what he knows about Know Nothingism. Political ltems The Democrats ia the 7th Congressional District of Ohio balloted 163 times before making a nomination.

Hat mony, my Ah immense Bepubli san meeting waa held at Jackson, last Thursday night. The call fsr the meeting had 900 A big Grant and Wilson ratification meeting was held at Milwaukee on Wednesday night. The Republican 8tate Convention of Missouri will be held at St. Louis September of Connecticut, August SI, at Hattfbrd, and of Massachusetts, at Worcester, September 11. Morton had an im manse audience at Ft.

Wayne, last Thaw day evening. O. Ksff, of Winches tor, is the Demoeratio nominee for Con greasmanin the 9th Indiana The same ootunson wno encnanted a small crowd at the Ooart Honse on tbe day ef the Democratic Oounty Conyen tioa ia Hantingtea, addressed another small erowd at Ft Wayne last week At a meeting of 150 Irishmen at Terrs Haute, the following resolution adopted: "That we, the Irishmen ef Vigo oounty, and the city of Terre Saute, de pledge ourselves to defeat the present nominees of the Demoo ratio tieket at the October election." The Commercial says Grant and Wilson Clubs are being formed ia the different townships of Whitley oounty Feru RtptMUmu aays "Tha Democrat' ef Clay township were emulating a paper last week pledging tbemaolTea "by the ashes of Jackson and the bones ef Jefferson, not to vote ft The Waterloo City Free states 'that the Hon. J. B.

Stoll felt oalled upon te have a joint discussion with the Bepublieaa candidate for Secre tary of State, an the occasion of the lat tor's visit to Ligonier. His wish waa gratified, and the apostle of tbe new de. parture received a thorough eleanin est at the hands of Mr. Gen. John M.

Harlan, of Kentoaky, will speak at Columbia City, Saturday, August 17th, atlP.M The Sbelbynllc RtfuilUan waata aa answer to this conundrum: When John P. Wtod, some twenty odd yeais ago, "booted? Tom Hendiieks un der his eoat tail, and wheeled and fled, did the latter then and there get his "first Impressions" of his recently avowed policy ef "turning, his upon the O. BL GroeToaor. of Okie, wiUaddraaa tha Bepablioaas of Blafftoa, etwday, August I P.M. Ths Democrat does not sleep any of nights on ajoount of the fearfully dilapidated condition of the bridges in Huntington oounty, and through anxiety is losing flesh at the rate of a ton and three quarters per day (cf eight hours).

It wants Emley and Brubaker elected Commissioners, so the chasms" can be bridged over with gilt edged bridges, and the contractors can shake hands with them, sad get 92.000 jobs on the sly, without having to go through the tedious formality of putting in bid. It wants Emley snd Brubaker, who will squander the people's money with a tree hand, instead of Sitch and Baker, who are paying off the debt. Yes, the Democrat is unhappy about the bridges. Only ths other asy, it was going. to hsve y7ev Si mons sue the countyfor heavy a becjcse brL'jt fell down with him which' the Coiru3sioners had nethirs to da wfch, aad iss net re (orviciix Laws of the United States 'Passed at the Setend gssasa of ths rsrty geoond fesgresR.

'y rOmwamAi. Iitou Watlee.l i AM ACT to eattoortae Ike eoaetrocMosk ef i in tela Brtdgee asms tbe Uiaelaatpt4 river, sad toeo touiaa the aame as post road. i Be It enacted by the Bonite and tjooae of Hs. fMMit.ti of tbe CoKed Btelaa of Aawioa ia Oaagr mlil.d, 1hl few lawful lo the Westers lilinola Bridge Ooopanyva cutpma Mea existing uder the lews of the fttate of stls eoexi, to build a bridge across the MTaswln itreratthaelryof Quinsy, llllanta, tot the purpose of crossing yeisuua and sash ae are ally crossed oa wagui bridges; sad also to lay on and orer said bridge railway traps for the snore twifsot oonnorMoa of any rallroada that are or ahall be oonstraated te the said river at or opposite said point, and that, whea constructed, all persona and property as aforesaid, and also all trains of all roads terminating at aaid river, at or' opposite aaid point, ahall be allowed to erase said bridge for raasossiUe eosnpeassiiew, to be aaade to the owners of said bride ander ths Units. Hons and eonolttons hereinafter provided and in case of any litigation or alleged obetraotkai to the free navigation of said river, tbe cause may be tried before the district court of the United Btatee ef asy Btmte la which any portion of asid obstruction or bridg.

touches; sad that all railway eotn paniee desiring tones the said bridge shah hove and be entitled to equal rights and privileges ia tbe pa go ef tbe same, and to tbe use of tbe machinery and fixtures thereof, and of ell the approaches thereto, under and upon such terms and condition as ahall as prescribed by tbe Beo retary of War, upon hearing tha allegations sad proofs of tbe parUes, in oass they ahall not Sao. S. That said bride saav. at the action of the company boilding the eame, be boitt cither as a pivot draw bridge, or with unbroken or continuous spans: Provided, lba if tbe said bridge aoau oe maoo wna ancoea or eonunooue spans, aoau aot oe or lets aievauoa, aay fifty feet above blab water mark, as an thspotatof tertian, to tea bottom chord of the brldgs; nor shall the spans of eaid bridge be leas than twe hunarsd and hivj feet ia langtn, sad ths piers of ssid bridge shall be parallel with the current of the rlrer, and the mala rpaa shall be ever the mala ohannai of the river, and not less than three hundred feet in length: And provided also. That if said bridge ahall be eonstmoted as a pivot draw brMge, the eame shall be constructed with a draw over the mala channel of the river at an ac cassfMs sad navigable point, sad wtth spans of not lass than one hundred aad sixty feet la length, ia the clear, oa each aide of tbe central or pivot pier of the draw; and the next adjoining spaas to the draw ahall sot be lees thaa two hundred aad ftfty feet, if the proper iooaUon of ths draw ever the channel will admit epaaw ef that width between it and tbe shore, and said spaas ahall not be teas thaa thirty feet above tow water mark, aad not less than ten feet above extreme high water mark, measnring to the bottom chord of tbe bridge, aad the piers of eaM bridge aheB be parallel with the current of the river: And provided That said draw ahall be evened promptly, reasonable signal, for tbe passage of the whose eonstrnotion shall not be anob as tn admit ef their passage ander tbe permanent spaas of said bridge, except when trains are passing over tbe eame; but la no ease ahaU annecsaeary delay eoenr la opening the aaid draw daring or after the passage of trains.

Bao S. That aay bridge ooaatrneted under this eat, and aeoordlng to its limitstieas, ahall be a lawful structure, and shell be recognised and known as a poetouto, upon which, also, bo higher charge shall be made for tbe transmission ever ths same of ths mails, ths troops, and munition of war of the United Btatee, than tbe rate per mOe paid for their transportation over the rail, reeds or publio bigbwsys leading to said bridge, and tbe United States ahall have tbe right of way for postal telegraph purposes serosa said bridoe. Baa. e. That aaid company may execute amort.

gegejrpoa said bridge, and issue bonds, payable, priacipal and interest, in gold or Catted States currency. Baa S. That tbe right to alter or amend thai set so aa to prevent or remove an material ob etracaoae to tne navigatloa of said river by the construction of eaid bridge, is hereby expressly rsserved; and the aaid bridge shall be built under and subject to snob regulations for the siaii ity of the navigation of eaid river aa the Secretary ef War ahall prescribe and the asM hstdse shell he. at anttmea, so kept and managed aa to nfler reasonable and proper means for the mgn of vessels. Bao.

a. That tbe plan snd specifications, with mm mm mi? orawiags Of said brlane. shall be an omitted to tbe Secretary of War. lor his an am spprovs we plan ana mcenon as Beta Bnage snail not be Dalit or snd snouia any change be made ia the plan of said bridge during the progress of tbe worVthereoa, BUOS cuasgs suau oe suoiect to the approval the Secretary of War; and all changes in the construction or any alteration of aaid bridge, that may bo directed at aay time by Congress, shall be uiauB mis ws ana expense of too owners thereof. Sao.

T. That tbe Warsaw and Alexandria corporation existing under and by virtue ef the mags company, weir successors and aeslans. atwa ox tne stale of Mamisil. be, aad la hereby, antborlsed to construct and a bridge ever the aUesissippi river at aad between the city of im oounty, snthorissd ts DC DOUI oy this section ia heretrr declared tn ba post route, and shall have all the privileges aad qutrementa contained in the foregoing seeUent no suDjeos to au tne terms, restrictions, and of this sot: Provided, That tbe eoianruouoa of tne Drioge mentioned ia this section ahall be oem menoea within eighteen months from the paseag ws US so Approved, Ifay IT, 1879. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Saw Hill Hen, Read This. WAS! Saw Hills built ia tne to material and workmanship, we defy competition in Antenna, and for capacity, we CTCALLEItGI? THE WOULD Terms easy. For ciroalar with ants and prioea, address me at WasrenasTsa, Jay eonnty, Ind. A. BROWXT.

August 7, 1872 13W. "COR SALE HOUSE AND LOT OS MJ Wayne street. Oomiortable frame house, good stable, fruit trees and" other improvements, race low and payments uaii on the undersigned. U. D.

COLE. August 7, 2w. Notice Petition to Estate, Sell Real Ths Stats or Indiana,) i Huntington oounty. TVrOTlOE is hereby given that, Garret i vanaoisen jaanuniswator oi joan Schermerhorn deeeaaedanaa fiiled his tition to sell the Real Kstate of the deoe dent, his Personal Property beinr tnsnfB eient to pay his debts, and that aaid petition will be heard at the next term ot the Court of Common Pleas ef maid Oounty. i u.

Luuia, uierk. Javxs R. Slack, Alt'y. Angnat 7, 1 872 3 w. IVetlce te rVeataKeeldeatt.

i The 8UU of Indiana) Huntington eonntw. v. r. In the Common Pleas Court; October Term, vsrj. Benjamin Kiaeey,) Divorce.

Sarah ITinsey. NOW eomee the plainbS; by Jamea R. 8Iaek, his Attorney, and files his eemslaiat berela. toretber with an affi davit that said defendant I snot a resident of the BtaU of Indiana. Notioe is thersfore hereby given aaid defendant, that anises aha bo and anaeas on the Sret day of the next terns of the Uoeyt of uomstoa fleas, to be holdea on the ci 4.

First Monday of October.A. D. 1872, at the Court House in Huntington, in aaid eonnty and State, aad answer or de mnr te said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her abeanee. Witness my sum, and ths seal of said fJ6nrtanued.aiHnntinrtoB.thia Sth dav Oi August, A. U.

0 C4. sf St a a naya T. Ij. LUCAS, Clerk, By P. F.

Laeaa, Deputy. August 7, 187 3w. ESTRAY KOTlCaS. trayad or stolen from the subscriber, on KJthe S7th of Jane. 1872.

a large red aad wuite BBouea uaw. aevea Tears oia. ana a a at stw a a about te be fresh. Also, a young steer about aevea months old, nearly white, with a little red about the shoal der and head. Anyone rtvinr information that.

will lead to the reeeverv of said stock ww no suitably rewarded JAMX3 WXBB, On the bank of little River, Union ttvi ship, HnnUngteo eovnty, Indiana. I July 31, 1873 3w. i tti Challenges Us worU'in aerfeetion'J work, streagth and beaaty of sbtok, durability of eeastruction, aad rapidity ef motion. It has a afretoaf ane'fi aad Lm Ifonoa, dees away with both same aad or, maxlng the matLias jasck mors simple, sad tat Bore arable thaa say ether motion. A full est ef attaeh meats ia riven with each aaaehlne.

mak. lag it ths cheapest txst s'sss baore thepnalie. lor sale at Crown "a store ia Eaatipw. at tLs Agent's res: 'anea mr LL Bli'EES" 4 Farmers, Depot. at AT llestHloCeOVe 9Stf Rrled Apples Sc QeedBrewn Sc i LM Be Vwkctwy Clsesje.

LjJ IteetSmoklais Tobacco 30c 'r "J.v sFrmnie 50 r1 hTJ Stamdartl Frwlt Javrs, Dried Peaehea. lsc doem l3CAnd goods any nouse in town, Huntington. IaoU Jaly 17. 1873. NEW AJvTOT18EMEJeT8.

If otlce ef Appolattwaemt ei Ad. smlmiatrmtwr. NOTIOE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary O. Adams late of county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, ISRAEL H.

HE iSTON. Administrator. Wra.H. Tnaicsrax. Att'yi July 24.

1873 3w. AAsmlmlartrtatwr Scale. enanaamasana "JVTOTICE ia hereby given, that the un deraignod Adminiatrator of the estate of Mary C. Adams, deceased, will offer for sale at the late residence of the deceased, in Jefferson township, Hunting ton county, oa" Saturday, tbe 17th day of Angnat, A. D.

1872, the Doraonal property of aaid estate oon eieting of horsee, eattle, hogs, wheat and oats in the bushel, corn in the field, wag ona, farming implements, household and kitehen furniture and various other ar ticles. Tubs: A11 sums of three dollars and under, cash: over three dollars, a credit of nine months will be given by the pur chaser executing note, with approved so curityAnd waiving valuation and appraise meat laws. Sale to eommenee at 10 o'elock A.M.' ISRAEL H. HE ASTON, Administrator. Wb.H.

Tbasimkl, Att'y. Jnly34.1872e3 Petitions te Tacate a Street. TO WHOM it may eonosrn, Notioe is hereby given that there haa been filed in the offioe of the Auditor of Huntington county, Indiana, a petition, praying the Commissioners of said county to vacate a street known aa Hartman street in Sabin's additon and Huffs addition of ont lots to the town of Huntington, Huntington eonnty. Indiana, and that said petition will be presented te the aaid Board, for their action thereon at the term ef said Board to be held on the 1st Monday of pay. atma, July 25,1872.

BOSEBROUGH, JOSEPH MISCH. LYONS, Petitioners. CSAS. BECHTEL, CHESEBO, July 31, 1872 3w NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given thtt the undersigned, of Huntington township, Huntington eonnty, Indiana, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their next regular session, com mencing on the first Monday in September, 1672.

for license to sou mall anespintn ous liquors la a less quantity than a quart at a tune and sufler the aame to bs drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The location of the premises where snch liquors are to be sold and drank, is ia the or urinal plat of the town of Hnntington. tn the room now occupied by me as a grocery on lot No; 125, oa east of Jefferson street, oounty and 8tate aforesaid, I xri rskK. Unalifli July 31,1872 3w. NEW FIRM FALL GOODS! new arrangements; CRABBS, STRODE! CO.

Sneeessors to 1 AlHsoBy Gibfard i Do hereby Invite their friends and THE PUBLIC la General to Call aad Examine their stock of FALL GOODS AHD NOTIONS, Which taey will sell a. 1 I FOR if. READYiiPAY AHD AT Positirely One Price'. Jaly31 lVrpL: lfetiee te KeBSesldeat i i The State of 1 Hunttnttoa eonnty, la the Uonuaon flees Ueart, October una, 1072.. a om r.a:, Willard Brown.

i Bvd "MOW eoraes the plaintiff, by U.D. Oole, a ner attorney, ana aiae bar eoatpiaini hevein. tore thaw wiUan affidavit that aaid defandant is not a resident ef tte State of Indiana. Botiee is Uenibre hereby given said defendant, that galees he he aad appear on us arst uay ef ane aes aerza oa tarn Coaamoa Pleas Court, to he heldea oa the 1st Monday of October, A. D.

si the Court LToaaeia Huntington, in said county and or demur te said eomplaiat. Ci same will be heard and determined ia his abeeuce. TTitnese my nne, and the seal of said Cocrt aUxeJ.at l.nx too. Cue Sil day is it YOU CAN (JET: i in our, line lower than sow: it S. Hf.

SHEARER. Vlnearar Bitters are not a vUo Fancy Drink, made ot Poor Run, Whiskey, Proof bptnia ana uerase uquors, doctored, Braced, and sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics." "Appetisers," Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness aad rain, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Btinralanta. They are the Great Blood Portlier and a Life giving Principle, a renect Kenovator ana lnvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter aad restoring the blood to a health condition, en riching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of admlnistra Uon, prompt In their action, certain In their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. Wn Person east sake these Bitters ac cording to directions, and remain ion gun well, provided their are not destroyed bv mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wastea oeyona tne pout OI repair.

Dvsneuein or sjadJareaxlina. HeailBih' Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Boar Eructations of the Stoav ach.Bad Taste tne Month, Billons Attacks, Palpitation of the or the Longs, Pain in the regions of the Kleiners, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oosprings of uy Bpcptua. in uiese oompuunia it nas no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of us merits wan a Knguy advertisement. For Female Complaints, In young or old, married or slnaio. at the dawn of woman hnrxi or the torn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an Influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible.

For Inflammatory and Chreslt Rhea atlsna and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Dtsesses or the Blood, Liver, Kidneys snd Bladder, these Bitters hsve been most sacoeasfnL 8ucb Diseases are caused by Vitiated Is generally produced by derangement of the vigesave urgans. They are a Gentle Pararattve as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit or actum as a nowerroi agent in relieving con gestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Vis oerai urgans ana mucus iMseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Worms. 8cald Head. Rnra tn, Erystnelaa, Itch.

Bcurts. DtseoloratinnB nf tha Skin, Humors and Diseases or the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system tn a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in snch esses will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Imparities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Ernptlons, or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cieanse it waen It is roul your feelings iu fu. wucu tveeu ine oiooa pure, ana MAS IImKIII vb bjsiicui will JVUUW.

CSrmteful Thonsnnds proclaim Vdtioab BITTERS the most wonderful Invlirorant thai uri Mioiauai wo suiaiug BTBtem. Pin. Tane. and stkar Wna na. nrvin in the system of so many thousands, are eff rosily destroyed and removed.

Bays a distinguished physiologist There Is scarcely aa individual on tbe face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It hi not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms i rat un ibv tuseasea oumors ana slimy deposits that breed these living monsters ot ukwj. ru BjBwrm meuicme, no vernunures, no sjiUielmlnlttcs. will free ths system from worms like theseBitters. Meehanieal Diseases.

Persons engaged In Paintt and Minerals, such ss PlumbersType aetters, Oold oeaters, and Miners, ss they advance In life, are anbject to paralysis of the suani against tola, take a dose Ol W'alkbb's ViNSOiR BrrRas twice a week. Billons, aeanlttent, and Intemait tent Fevers, which are so prevalent In the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United especially loose or tne atannnlppi. Ohio. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberlsnd. Arkansas feed, Colorado, Brasos, Rio Grande, Peart, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke.

Jamea, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Bummer and Aotnmn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual beat and eyneaaare Invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and Over, and other ab dominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful Influence upon these varices organs, is essentially nrrrman There ra catnaruo tor us purpose equal to Da. J. Waixaa8 TtMBSAn Brrrsaa. ss thev win speedily remove the dark colored vteeM matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating toe secretions of tbe Bver.

and generally restoring the heelUy tannttoMQithe WKcamvo utnat, Semfnln. er Khtri KvfL Witts gwen tnirs. Ulcers. ErralDelas. 8v Swelled neck, fJottre.

Sorofalons Inflammaaona, Indolent insamma Uons, Mcrcarial 'Affections, Old Bores, Ernptlons of the Skin, Bore Eyes, etc, etciln these sain all other constitutional DIseaiseKWaixaa'a VivBOaa Brmxs hsve shown tWr great curative powers in the most obstinate and Intractable cases Dr. Walksr's CaUfornla, Tlnsgar Bttaers act on an these eases in a similar the cause, and by resolving away tbe effects of tbe Inflammation rtho tnbercoisroeposite) the affected parts receive health and j.n.. BV BurifTlnS' the Blood thev faun neap si us of Da. Waaaws VnraoAa Carmln. atrve, Kutritioua, Laxattve, Diuretic, geda vounter inuaju, rWMOrtac, JkiteXaUTO.

and Ana Bilkms. Th 4.Prf sd rand Laxative proper. mJa JmS' Yna Brrrsas are the beet safe guard tn eases of eruptions and malignant their banmmlA. kJui soothing mopsrties protect the hnmanTof the ftneos. Their Bedauve properties allay sain in tnenervons system, stomach, and bowola, ettheg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuu, wuu.

ooucl cramps, etc twuiub au tMl auutviui tSTTTMMA. fore armed. no vpiaemM can taxa nnsl or a svatem thnn Dh auaa ttlt Ota tousps a sooenu sight from a half to one and one half Stwnoaawuntiooesnch, SS new Stfak. mutton ebon. nMain.

naM hMf aad rreaetalnaa. aaditak rM ArL WaWteUe iocre wnnwanaannp aaaaai sauisasta awv ewiK ia. H. SkDO! lata GO. xnuggbus and oen.

Aj eor. of Wsshlnsrton tj oma nsacsWOL nai and Chartton Btsl N.yT aUJOGISTa MaLBRS. cHiidj si au iswmuaTa a ma una, i Ha Persena east tabs these Bitten ac eording todirccUoos, and remain long provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or 'other means, and vital ergana vwoi tcjuuu vuu potuK oi repair. Dyspepsia er IadlgesUeav, Eeadaebe, Pain In the Shook! era. Coughs, Tightness of tbe unest, lHsztneas, oour EructaUons of tbe S4o macn, uaa Taste in tne Mouth, BUioas atteesa, Pmlattation of tbe Heart, Innaasmanen of tbe Langs.

Paia la ths regions of the SJ7 and a hundred other nalnfnl srmntoms. are ths SSrinra of Dvsnensla. One boUM Will prove a better guarantee of Ussserita than a lengthy si ilainfSI a 117 young ord, maivlarf alasle. St the dSWB Of WOfnanbOOd. or the tarn of ufc, these Tonie Bitters disptsyso deeaded aa Influence that improvement ia aooa peroeptibie.

Www Inf fhi ante Ithewnantls and Goat. Billons. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Distaste cf the Blood, liver. Kbiaeys and Bladder, these Bitters have soaeuai. bocn inscases arecaasea py iutmm ilood.

Xbey eve a irsmtU PsunUvw ae wren actlnyas DOweiTul sirit in reuerins uisjri sau 1 agvnt a at low of the UvnT I mmJt im iwsmr aaaate Ttsoersi Qrcans, Favssls Pis ElupUuna, Tetter, Salt RheuoV biotcaes, cpum, runpasa. rusxajea, Boas, Carbnoetes, king worms, Scald Bead, LrraiDeisa, 1Kb. BcurtL Diseolora. tinoeof ins Bain, Bumora and Diseases of the of whaiever name or aature, are llter a.iv snsr aw aaa csmea not or tM ava. tent a soon ltsso ey tne use ineee vittsra.

'IJry uderful innparant that I Brrraaa tbe most wo Wrstsrai Tl I We Btnuwv svatem. It If. tIelu.vALA As CO. DruftkasandCen. Ag.

feea rranaesc CWL. I i OB (Breat (Closing Sale OF THE ROOT For, the next forty days will oflei and Summer purchases at one third from Summer Dress Goods, Summer Shawls, Ladies' Beady made Suits, CMldrena' Suits, Slack Lace Shawls, Black Lace Traveling Dress Goods, Suit Linens, Chinese Grass Cloths, White Goods and Linens Embroideries and Laces, Ready made derwear, Fancy Goods and Notions, Summer Gloves, Summer Hosiery, Housekeeping Linens, Housekeeping Cotton. All Offered At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, N. B. Oar prices in Wholesale Department guaranteed ss Chicago, Cincinnati and New York.

Aognst 7, 1872. JONES HILTEBR AND, DEALERS I3ST 3 Notions, Choice Syrups Stoneware, Wooden all Goods generally kept in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE Also, agents for the celebrated Nichols, Sheppaitl Oos Vibrator Threshers The Clipper Mowers Jackson Wagons, Hay Rakes, Hay Forks, etc. i No. 11 Jefferson Street, Huntington; We invite nil to giro ns a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we can make it to your interest times psy the price for OO JNi'X'JHLg" OUR MOTTO 18 QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS stall XJm havai lint nan nriiu fn nnr satisfy yoaraelves. Keepectfnlly JOIeEft.lt jane as, isT9 tf.

a aa 1 1 saaaaaamaaMaeaaaaaaaaaamaaaaa, DRUGS. nOOES. DEALER I DRUGS Oils, Varnislies, Window ALSQ 5 PURE IVirJEG XoU For medicinal Parposes. lraweTiptions prepnr at all Urn Also Dealer in. Books and Stationery, Notions, Window ana onaaes with or without fixtures.

vii t'" sit i isssn)a aeaw i Also, ss lnxzP aOOCJ CI xi wT, A. vJZm 'iJr IP Ip C3 nais.aSasaW anamse CTOttrb Jntsst stylsn svl i tk. low i 4 i si cor. at sr tag vm r'Tnon ejLT, 3 July 2,1 1. 1 5 A a.

'jut iu'i lav I 1 T.lai.. 1 QOtjDg. SEASON. COMPANY, kn Kal.nna tT dwm9kt tie ouuio vaiauxto vi kvumm a reduction of fully regular prices, Parasols f5 Sun Umbrellas, Summer Silks, stapsnesa Silks. Un Domestic Cotton.

low ss ROOT COliI? ANY, Colanasblta i FT. WAY2TE, DTD. 5 and Islolasses, Fruit Jars, Ware, Salt Fish, and Horse Powers, Ind. i to do so. We will at all highest market all kinds of evwwla tn all.

flnma arirl ana ns anrl i.ist.vitu MEDieiN ESr U.i,Jb'S, Glass and Glassware, t. v. i i 'AfJD LIQUOnO, all Kinds of oi ail aescnpuomj, i FRUITS, TriainerfLsw tf i TT 7 tit.