davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
Especial Correspondence Of tho Americana
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

WAstllkuTnN, ~. o., Dec. Ia, 1860
Mn. EDiroR.-0ne Of tho events OF
tho season was lecture last night In
tho hall Of tho 1Iouse Of Represents.
tIvee by Henry Ward Bocoher, on be.
half Of The FreedmenS Aid Commission.
Though tho lecture was announced for
half past sovon o'clock, tho ball WIS
filled TO i'e utmost capacity by half past
ak, and after that hour hundreds were
turned away beeanso they were unable
10 got near tho doors. At tho hour mp.
pointed, Chief Justice Chase, Rev II
w, Beecher and i!ov. Mr., Garnott (col
orod) took the stand
Judge Chase presided, and introduced
Mr.. Gurnett M chaplain on tho oeca.
sIen, who opened the exercises with
prayer.
IL was only four years ngo when q
black man was not permitted 10 enter
the hall Of our national Legislature, other
than rs servant, but tho FIRST gan that
was fred on Sumter by democratic
South Carolina, struck tho manncles Of
the slavon, and now n man, as black rs
they are made. stands on the speakers
desk In that ball crowded with American
citizens aud oifors prayer TO God, with
thanksglvings for national blessings,
and with supplioation for our rulers,
and instead OF any clamor for ejeotment,
tho rulcrs are there with heads bowed
NJ In solemn devotion, and the people
are there and say, amen ! loe
After prayer, MIR. Beecher was pro.
scented to tho audience by Chief Justice
Chase in few very complimentary re-
marks, upon which he proceeded to
speak for little over one hour and
half His theme was Faith Ia Man"
1t is not necessary for me to say that
tho subject was cloquenuy presented
He contends, among other things, that
evory body, who is the subject OF Gov.
eminent, should assist in governing
That proposition includes persons Of all
colors, and Of both sexes. He cspeci.
ally argues that woman should VOTE
Herein should faith In all mankind be
manifested.
However successful no might have
boon in convincing colored people they
ought TO vote, he failed In convincing
tho ladies that they either should vote
or should desire to vote.
But tho lecture was not oil a plea for
the right Of suffrage for all Ho dwcli
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL sUMMARFr

An the Senate the principal features
% Wednesday kwcfo The proposed
amendment to tho Constitution by Mr..
Stewart Of Nevada, andthe bill called
up by Mr. Wilson to maintain the free
dom Of those lately slaves. The debate
on this eubject is given at length in the
regular Washington dispatcbcs. The
proceedings of the House were not OF
special interest.
Both Houses of Congress adjourned
on Thursday, out of. respect 70 the
memory Of the late Senator Collamer,
of Vermont. The session of the Senate
was occupied with addresses eulogistic
ofhis character. Both Houses adjourn.
ed until Monday. doubtless for the pur.
pose of enabling the various Committees
TO mature the work that comes before
them. An important debate took place
in the House, which resulted in the
adoption of tho Stevens bill, referring
the whole subject of the admission OF
Southern mem bers to the Reconstruction
Committee. The House voted to adj
journ from the 20ih of December until
tho 9Th of January.
Washington December 18th.
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS HARMo-
NOUS.
The President has been recently
adopting q tone in conversation with
leading radical congressman, which
confirms the general hope that there
will be no breach of harmony between
Congress and tho Executive. The de-
termination of Congress to delay any
action concerning the Southern States
till after full investigation by it's COM
mittee is acknowledged to be final and
Mr.. Johnson is disposed to recognzs
existing facts.
DECLARATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Hc has recently declared that be
would under no circumstances be "a
candidate for re election. Another
widely quoted declaration of his is 10
tho effect that in selecting successor
to Preston King, be does not mean TO
lose sight of the essential. that the new
Collector shall be devoted TO the AID
mlnistration. This Office, it may be
added, seems no nearer being filed than
II was week ago.
The proceedings Of Congress on
Tuesday last were interesting. In tho
Senate a message from the President
was read in relation to reconstruction.
Mr.. Snmner, on the conclusion of tho
reading OF the message, characterized
II as a whitewashing document like that
OF President Pierce in relation TO Kansas.
This charge was repelIed by some of the
Conservative Unionists, when Mr.. Sum
ner said that he did not impugn, aud
never bad done so, the good faith or vc.
raciy OF the President, but applied his
remarks, simply, TO the document. Ac
companying the message was q report
from Gen. Grant, setting forth the views
ho had formed in his recent Southern
tour; and ono from Carl Schurz, who
had been sent South by the Govern.
mcnt TO investigate the condition Of af.
fairs. The former was read, and tho
latter ordered 10 DO printed. In tho
House, Mr.. Wasbburne, ,f Ill, intro.
duced bill to facilitate postal, com.
mercial and military communication,
by authorizing any railroad in the
United States 10 carry freight, mails
and government supplies, was passed.
A bill prohibiting the payment of the
rebel deb, introduced by Mr.. Wilson,
Vt Iowa, passed with only eleven dis.
senting voices.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
WHO BEGUN THE WAR.

II has been commonly r,celvcd
opinion among tho loyal people Of the
land that The ia,e terrible war was
fnrced upon US by tho traitors Of the
South, backed up BY The sympathy and
encouragement &C their no lsss traitor
Que eonfsderates ut tho North. IL u
true tho rebels vigorously eontended
that they were aciing only 10 scif DC.
fenss, aud ihpt all they urkvd was 20 be
lot alone, and II seems that even now q
servile tool can be found, who hss Sc
completely fa,homed tho depths Of In
f.my as TO parrot. like, repeat the words
81. his masters. and endeavor 10 throw
tho responsibility upon the Union.
living freemen Of the North. The
Franklin Democrat e the 18Th instant,
ssSs 9sHsel se5f 3 - tles 49, 80
sOne eftho aropg argu mens brought
against ~, e(.iasery J was the fac. that
mssier often whipped the sIsve. = lticcat
capital was made Ut this fact. and QUA
PEoPLx we're finally educated vp 10 the
point Of making a1wors 10 stop ~, and
sacrificed nearly q million Of White men
10 prevent a few negroes fsom being
whipped sisis ff.i ~" .''1eq /
And 80, according TO the organ Of the
Franklin County Democracy, our gal
liant "boys In blus" begun and prosecn.
RID ~ aggressive var, not CIR the pur-
poss preserving tho Constitution and
maintaining. the Union, bu, for the ben
eft Ut the negro.
In The tame and In behalf OF the
unhuu.bertd dead VINO give their livcs
to preserve The priceless blessing which
wssrjy, We pronounce the assertion
IN ssmisigaied slsndsr and = lie.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
A BIZ or War History Lees Surren,
der Premcdltated.

The following passage In from the
forthcoming volume OF Polard's South
orn History ! I ''.he Fourth Year OF the
War. a
There can be no doubt In history that
General Leo, 10 taking bIs army away
from Richmond and Petersburg, had
decided, In bis own mind upon the
hopvl,ssnoss AZ tho war, and hud pre-.
determined 10 surrender Tho most
s,riking proof ( this ~, that on his re.
treat ihcfo WA DO order published
against strnggling-a thing unpreee.
dehted IN all deliberate AID strategic
relreas--snd nothing whatever done
to msip,ain dlsciplioc Tho men were
not animated by the style OF general
orders usual on rueh occnsions. They
struggled atd deserted at will. An idea
ran Through tho Virginia troops that
with the abandonment OF Richmond tho
war was hapeIess. uhd that they would
bo justified ~ refusing 10 fight outside
the units ut their own State. Nothing
was done 10 check tho notorious circu
Iation Of this notion In the army. Tho
Virginia troops scattered off 10 their
homes u. almost every mile OF tho route.
We have seen that Pickett was left
with only handful OF mon. SINE of
tho brigade commanders had not hest.
tated 10, advise their men that the war
was virtually over, aud that they had
better, 70 homo aud snake crops"
+ but there arc other proofs, besides
the omission VI tho measures against
struggling usual on retreats, that Gen.
eral Leo had pievised surrender Of
his army. us carried oil from Peters.
burg and Richmond all tho transporta.
lion of his army, sufficient, perhaps, for
ono hundred thousand men, certainly
largely in access OF the actual need Of
The retreat. Tho excessive nun bar OF
Virginia troops who were permitted TO
drop out OF the ranks and return to
their bones, shows very well that there
was no firm purpose 10 carry the war
ont Of the limits Of that State. Prison.
ers taken on tho retreat, invariably, re.
ported that the army wis soon 10 be
halted. Cor surrendefi and General.
Custs Lee, whom. captured by the enemy
Ia alleged to have made the same revo-
lation Il his fathers designs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
AGaIrs In South Carolina.

Advioes from CburIeslon cay the
people OF South Caroline feel confident
that, in consideration OF tho adoption
by tho Legislature Ct tho anti.eiavery
constitutional amendment, ihclr repre-.
sonmtves viii have an early admission
10 seats In C0ngfets The troubles DO.
tween the old planters and tho negroes
settled on the abandoned plantations
along tho coast, have not yet been nd
jnsted, Conforonces relative 20 the
muller had taken place between The
former propfIetorr and the ffcedmen.--
The lai,ey refused 10 reIiuqui,h their
claims, inele,ing That the lands had been
given them by the Government tie
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

at mere isngth on. the duty Of us all 10
the freedmen, and the duty, especially,
of working for the education and sup.
port Of tho colored people who are made
free by recent events. lie urges no
harsh or unkind measures towards the
conquered people Of the South, but
rather that 20 the principle ef faith in
all mankind4 Ind strict regard for the
rights of all, the South may be made
ultimately g blossom as the rose. But
to this end every thing inconsistent
with liberty must be exercised from our
organic laws. ~ 4 10
Takingit all in all the lecture was
well received. When the colored
preacher was praying one lady. ,up able
to overcome her peculiar notions Of The
fitness Of things. and being impressed
tha3she was in The wrong place, got
up aadAeK, muttering as she went some.
thing ab5ut the borr:d impropriety of
"niggers addressing white people" She
had. hardawork to make the door through
the vast. crowd, but as she took it into
her head to go, she went. Did you ever
see woman that didn't? 4 ast
She failed. however, to draw q crowd,
bat no doubt succeeded in giving her
place to some one who had more sense;
or if not more sense, one whose sense
of propriety ran in different channel.
Congress is we'll 10 work Contrary
to the general expectation, the question
of the admission Of rebels to Congress
becomes no question. Some of the-O I'D
School Democrats would love we'll
enough to have their old friends With
them, and vote that they had been
guilty Of no sin in their efforts TO upturn
this Government, buttbere is no DISPOSE.
ton in the majority to transfer men a..
rectly from either the rebcl Congress or
Army to our National Legislation.
When the Southern States manifest
their loyalty by sending men to Com
gress who have taken no part in the in
terest Of tho rebellioa then they will
stand chance to be represented, and
to DO reconstructed, if you please, bu,
not until then. .naf
The weather is pleasant, the health
good, and this letter long enough.
SOMA aaa 8 J. r.. G.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
4 WORD WIFE OUR PAYRoss.

We desire 70 return our uR{njgQes
thanks to those true friends who, with
words Of cheer and kindly greeting
have babe. the American god-speed il
lie mission, and who, feeling the need
ofa reliable Union paper, have aided
in extending it's circulation. We are
grati6ed 10 know that since we assumed
its editorial management, the American
has been s,esdily increasing in circula
tion, and now has a better circulation
than a. any former period. Whilst we
prefer in the future. as In the past, TO
let the American speak for itself, we
deem II proper TO state that, In some
respects. material improvements will
be made In il at The commencement OF
the new year. The types with which
Il has been printed are old and well
worn. in consequence Of which i's ~.
biographical appearance has not been
such 40 is desired. There IL but one
wsy to remedy this, and that i-. by the
Substitution Of new types, which IL Is
proposed to do about the frs, OF Jan.
nary, next. when Il Is believed the APP
psarance. Of The American will bc sec
ond 10 none 10 the State. But the pur.
chase Of the necessary materials In.
wolves an outlay of q considerable
amount OF capital. and our friends should
remember that to meet IL, the prompt
payment Of their arrearages for sub.
scrip,ions, job work, advertising, &C.,
10 of the first importance. Ds.
And, although the subscription list OF
the American is good, tits possible. with
slight effort. to make II much better =
There 10 scarcely a neIghborbood IN
this county In which there arc not mum.
bers Of professcd Union men, who from
carslessness, luke wsrmness or pcnuri
ousness. do nothing 20 sustain their
county paper, Many Of h'ss persons
might besecurcd Ne subscribers if The
matter was placed prominently before
them. fss gre 80 'iiift ~
May ws not confidently soIlci. the
active co operation Of our friends In
this BEHALF and may va no. aa,Ielpase
tho doubling Of our subscription lie,
within tho next Year,
In this connection, and 10 tho absence
ofthe pubIlsher,we desire 10 say thatihe
success Of tho american 10 due. In
great measure, TO the Industry, tact and
perseverance, Of Mr., Bingham, who. for
tour years, has had control OF that do.
partment Of the paper. When no took
charge OF the oiIlcc, he found II In any
tang but nourIshIug condition, bu.
by q s,Eiot attention 10 business, aud
unsIrssg ,Korta, u hos been plsced on n
permanent footing, and, fom being an
experiment., Has become fixed lns,Itu.
ton In our midst.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
AP0L0GIzIxG FOR TRAITORS.

During the HeVo'u"onary "Sr 'ner'
was class ofpeop'e who ranged them
selves against thcir eouavymen wh'
wero battling for their independence
and, either refused % take any part if
The conflict, or actively espoused th'
cause Of the koyaIist. These individ
uals received the epithet Of Tories,
since which time the word Tory hal
been the SYNONYM OF all that is despica
bio and odious. Butif those who re
fused TO rssist In achieving our indie
pen de nee received an i'm m ortality of in
f.nv-xh.rshsu IA aid of ,hosa WIN
-. -. -.-..,.
.'''s our e'sas s''es'e ~ p'ese'''
the existence s'0s'a' Of the nation not only re
fused to succor our brave defenders a
'ne iroh'' pst oc'oos themselves 70 dis
sfaosi" n'Ba' " save 'ner co"ard'j
carcasses.x Ano yet, with shame DO y
spoken, thereis scarcely anelghborhooc
10 the loyal States which is not dis
e'aeeo with : dsser'er' ooun'y-Jumpor
',a'''snesk OK iog'''se' compared with
"'om zoe 'o'y OF Tue hesoluuon DO
comes an nororaD'e man. But these
creatures havea advocate and defend
or IN Inc franAl." De"'oer7f' a sheet thai
~ovf~'w " msp1|s-over 'ne'r IN
amy "" ~, ""''e"a'n '"e'n 'n.o 1esPec
~ :" '"' "''"''' y "O''' '"'
'''."s ''ss'
many poor men VINO coulo not pny
more wes,,hv a;ah,ora d d ,a :, , ,ho;'
homes to avoid L. but he who resor,ed
to bis legs to escape tho service Of his
country Is 90 less q patriot than DO Who
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
rsg.Tho Steamer Calm brings Euro,

IsD-rhe steamer Cain brings Euro
pean news TO the 10Th inst. American
securities have declined a lItlle, The
King of tho Belgainu IL dead. The Fee
nlnn trials are progressing. Tho cattle
disease IL eth on The increase IN Eng.
land. The British Pence md Anu.
Slavery Societies arc moving earnestly
To have the Jamaica bulchery invest,ga.
ted, and tho Government has engaged
10 So The French were abxlously
'.alting for the Presidents message.
Thanksgiving. was observed by The
americans IN Paris. The speeches were
pacific in tone. 'ffa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE undsrsigned, sIIoint,d ~ the cerii 81
Il Common Pleas Of Franklin County, Inaispa |,
n Comm issiener 10 make sale Of the lands order
ed To lie sold In the case % Elizabeth Proctor et
al. W. Mary \. Precter ct al, win sell a. public
auction, (unless previously toid Al ifiysts sale,
on the premises, ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ, $500
On Moaddg, December 2S. 1863,
tho following described tact Of land in said
County, TO wit; g.. - 60 ....et.r ~.
thip Q, Range 2 west, containing Eve acres, and
lying South Of, and adj ming IN town Of ~ nj an
Bids for the purchase Of the same at.prisate
sale, will be received AZ my ofiee In Brosksillf,
In said County, until thsssd dsy n December.
1865. ssat i..t UslI n. tII srst
TERMS or sALE.--0 half purchase money
down on day of sale, residue In ons yeas there
after, deferred payment secured by nste, waiv-
Ing valuation aud nppraitement lave, ~th Ia
terest iron, date, and by mortEsfa on the rrsrsi-
SOS. q. G. BINKlsEl - omxnissioner.
Dee. I, ist5-4w. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

car Tho African Colonization Soci-
city, organized and conducted by color,
cd men, Is enga. q In u laudable effort
to establish free schools for the freed
men In tho 5 ,ath. IL has already
started schools In Washington aud
Georgetown, ID O., Alexandria, Va
and Frederick, Md,,-slI Of which ore
conducted by colored teachers and are
in a hourishiug condition. Now schools
will DO opened in tho South as rapidly
as means are provided for their sup.
port
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
Holloway, Douglass & Co,
Indianapolis. lad.
COM MISSI0,NER,S SALE
liza NDS.

Til u undsfslsupd, app lnisd ~ the fFsHiilh
4 uifeait coaFt q ainnisrif ner Tor thst rsf'
pose, viii sell 40 pabiie auotien, (unissr rfeN-
oasly sold at private sale,) fai
On Saturday, December 30. 1905,
az the homes tead new occupied by che widow %
the late Alien baehhoase, deceased, near 10 Co
dlF drove, the fenl estate ordpftd 90 be fold To
the ease of Susan iaolthsese W. John n. iaek-
house o. ALI nov pending IN said cousi, s,a a.
Sis aarss oat the =. W. quarter q sss,laa
~, r, =, H. west, adjoining The town Of osass
drove. .. .Il.I "a .ar5sl .lIlf ~
Also, a one aud half acre Tract out Of s. W.
quarter Of seolion ~, 4 :, u. west, also add
loining sAldtowu o Cedar drove. II fH
Also, the West half Of the \. W. quarter 81
Section 10, T, :, u. 2, containing 80 acres more
Also, the s.w. quarter Of the n. W. qaarisr
Of Section 10, rs. Il. 2, containing ~ acres
nero ore ioss. $685.. tI.f
Also, 90 acres OF the south side Of the q, W.
quarter Of Section ~, T.e, y, 2west.
Ase, Lots Esnd SIN wsrd's plat efths tevn
Of Cedar drove. .1a HIat ffl ~
All the above lands are fliunted Ia. Franklin.
County, Indiana, aud all lying near 10 the W..
w. v, Canal and 20 the W. w. v. Rail Road new
building, and IRON ten 30 twelve miles from iisr.
rison, Ohio. The mest Of them we'll severed
with excellent timber. So. f..t
nlds for the purchase Of the same or any part
Of IL 40 private sale will be received untll' tho
25ih of Decen her neat. 4tf ~
TERMS OF sALE--one.third Of purchase
money down on day OF sale, one-third in one ;.
aud the remaining third In two years n ereafter,
waving valuation and npprsisement laws, aud.
by mortgage on tho premissf..- snl..s.ra
G. @. DlNKLEY, commlssloner,.
Dee. l, iseS-4w. ~ '''t. 3,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
WEEKLY JOURNAL,

One cory, one asa. ......at1 90
Tea eofiss 90 muie, 90 enc peffen,) ole
year each etFy".s.'s, ann rs
Twenty copies Of mpfs, Go one person, ore
year, each cory .........""........a 80
An extra copy viii be given 60 the ssttersup 81
each elah of twenty, az a enc eoly ef the baiiy
10 the getlefup of ,lub Of afi,, all seat 10 ess
person
Zach o. the above clubs viii be adore fsed 20
one person On the wrapper, With 10 naiass sflsb =.
saflbefs on the papers,
Additions eau be made 70 .el vbs AZ any tlnsst
the above rates.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
Our Market Reports

Are prepared with yiey to accuracy asi reila.
bility, aud suhci entity comprehensive 20 m
the wants or bay srs and sellers IN a. depart
ments Of trade.
In short, our en- beavers, IN every dsparim, nj
Of TnE JOrRSkI, arc directed 10 the one great
object Of giving the people
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
DEATH or GOV. CORWIS.

lion. Thomas Corwin died 10 Wash.
ington on tho 18th inst, having been
struck down with an attack Of Paralysis
on tho preceding Friday.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

TODD thishas involved great effort aua expense,
eni has been more than fe warded ny great In
crease Of patrons. flti ~ 80 II
Additions have bee m ads 10 fhe corps Of Ed
itors, Reporters and Ctrre,pondsnts, and the
commng writer Il viii furnish. reliable and
early reports iiom y u parts Of the csansry a.
well sl from the National Csnital. = -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

~ The American is issued this week
under very unfavorabIe circumstances.
he Editor and Publisher both being alb
sent, the former Watching by the bed
side Of his father, who is dangerously
III, and the latter being on visit TO bic
mother, residing at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

DerThe Hcralds Fortress Monroe
correspondence says jeff, Davis is turn
ing his attention moro than ever TO the
concern, of his soul. He has recently
been visited by his old spiritual adviser,
pastor Of tho ST. Paul Church, Rich,
mond, who passed an entire day At his
prison in religious reading and CONVEX
sa,ion and administered TO him the
sacrament. . e.l f.a.a t.I
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
DAILY JOURNAL,

To carriers, agents aud news. dealers. rer
To rsgaiar subscribers, whom deli, cred by ear
rief or sgent, per week.e,. ..a... .7ss
by mail, payable 10 adsaaes,l per yssf-~sl2 '.
sne month";. 4 -
three pjnths.5 -
" six months. W
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
A Sound, Comprehensive and ReIIa.
bic Newspaper.


Notwithstanding the great Increase In the price
Of white pape r, the subseribton 10 fne Jooasa 1.
will nat bc IN creased, but ~iil be furnished AZ the
old rates per year, as followfs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

say- The rebuilding of Colts large
factory, at Hartford, has been decided
upon. The structure Is TO be ono story.
higher than The old one, 300 feet by 6O
in size. .4 h|U.. eai .af
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22

ss-The lakes at Madison, Wis.,, are
tightly frozen over. Last year they
closed on tho s,h Of tho present month.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
THE JOURNAL

Is now EoUA TO THE BEST NEWSPAPERS
IN THE EAST OR WEST. 40 ths ameant Of iss
give ~"
ss $3.50 efr .rafea-
The --latest Ne'es By Telegraph, orothsr-
iriSe.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


TH = undersigned uiii sell Al public asction On
the prsnise, on SATURDAY, DEC. 80. 1885,
BIZ farm, situated on the eehsol esefls.. ~ g
white Water Tswnshiy, con sistisr 81 81 - ssvss{
on ,whish IL new two-story sBrok i1suss -
sized Barn, and ether outbnildings. two Apple
0rcbardf; about 50 acres under euifivafion. Isl-
anee good timber. vel rsferedt There's 1lrsl,f
sorg hom MIL on the pIssets Be sold. t.I .tf9f
TLkHS-Mads knovs on the day Of sale ~ g
Sale 70 commences st 10 o. ciock A. 81 f'tt 80
pechmbsr rs, Is6S-Jv. WH. HEDdE6-Is sst
TOW AND FLAX WANTED! = -.
A NYpoDy. having TOW and FLAX tossf,
bring SAMPLES OF each. Z. 8. AYhEs. 80
At me Nex Paper 3fffIs-~~
BrookviIle, Dec. IS. iss5-tf -