Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 December 1858 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Saturday, December 25, 1858.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. DOWEX.

|3T"Thc CrawTordNville Review, furnished to Subscribers at 11,50 in advance, or M, if not paid within the rear.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER-I'UDLISIIED IN Crawfoidsville Advertise.™ call tip ard examine our list of

HT SUBSCRIBERS.

K. H. PARVIN.SOIUII East comer Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.

Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will IJC charged ss transient advertising— one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-live ccnts for every subsequent insertion."

C. II. BOW UN,

mnv S.'.ISI JERE. KEENI-.\

For President in 1869,

®A. DOl-GLAS,

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be ho/tlcn at Charleston, South Carolina.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM KAIL ROAD.

I E A E

^TrfiiiiH leave the Crawfordsville Depot as follows: Ccinfj' North. Accommodation 0:55 A. M. Freight 1:55 P. 51. Through Express G:80 P. M.

Gain Couth.

Throi'gh Express 7:92 A. M. Freight 0:55 A. M. Accommodation -1:05 P. 51. X37"Tho Accommodation Train troincr North, connects with trains for IndiHiianolis. Cincinnati and Chicago. R. E. BRYANT, AGENT.

fiSfTltc ridiculous farcc of clccting United States Senators was gone through with on last 'Wednesday M. M. MCCAIITY was elcctcd for the short term, expiring in 1801, and IIKNIJY S. LANK for the long term, expiring in 18G3. So overjoyed were these gentlemen with the honors bestowed upou them, that they gave their friends a grand entertainment at the Bates House. Over two hundred bottles of wine and brandy wore used on tliis Republican bacchanalian occasion, and the Maine Lawwas unanimously voted a bore.

Among the speakers we notice the names of Messrs. Stiles, Gordon, Ryan, Bumont, Wallace, and Messrs. McC'arty and Lane.

Tlicy will probably got their scats by .. ,,

time TTalloy's Comet makes its re-appcar-

THE JONES HOUSE.

This excellent hotel, at Lafayette, the favorite resort, of the traveling public, continues to sustain its high reputation as a first-class house, under the management of WM. JONES and JOHN LEO. Let every Crawfordsvillian make this house his headquarters when visiting the Star City.

Say* The Rushvillo Jacksonian, John L. Robinson's organ, attempts to read the Review a lesson. Unfortunately for the Jacksonian, the antecedents of its editor arc too much tinctured with foul Abolitiouisin for.us to feel hurt by his dirty squibs.— When the Wilmot Proviso and the Fugitive Slave Law were up in Congress, this same John L. Robinson supported the former and voted against the latter, aloug with Joshua R. (Jiddings. We regard Robinson as a mercenary in politics. During the entire time of his connection with the party, he has been in office, and wc will venture the assertion, that were Buchanan to cut off liis feed, le would crawl, spaniellike, into the kunucl of Black Republicanism.

OS?* Seward has killed himself off by his Rochester specch. One-half of the Republican mombers of Congress face on him.

We clip the above precious morceau from the Lafayette Courier. Inasmuch as the Courier has all along advocated pure, unadulterated Abolitionism, such thrusts at its party sounds strange. How is it Mr. LINGLK, arc you about to cease laboring in the vineyard of Africa

Bic. INCIN.*—The Lafayette Courier is bragging lustily ovc rthc great fact, that it has become the possessor of a powerpress, wliiclu'we arc eloquently told, is to bo propellef*y steam. We consider this Achievement next to the laying of the Atlantic Cable.

FINE IIEE!•' FOR CI1RISTM.VS Isaac A. Marks will serve out to his customers this morning one of the finest beeves ever slaughtered in the west. Persons will also find at this establishment, •moked tongues, smoked mutton hams, (ea»jual to venison,) pork chops, saussage we®t &c.,

CONVICTED.

Samuel Dukes, who shot and killed John G. White, at Midway on the 21st of July last, during an attack upon his premises to destroy liquors which he kept for sale was tried last week in the Clinton Circuit Court, found guilty and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the penitentiary.

At Wyonet, HI., a few days since, young gentleman was sitting up courting a young lady, and before morning she was delivered of a fine bn\

ARREST OF JONATHAN S. OWENS CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE.

In our last issue we stated that Sheriff Schooler and Robert Youell had gone in pursuit of Owens. On last Tuesday morning they arrived here on the express train from the north, having in custody their man, whom they caught in the little town of Windsor, in Canada, opposite Detroit. Owens was arrested in the bar-room of a tavern, and on being accosted by Mr. Youell, was completely paralyzed with terror for some five minutes he was unable to articulate a word. His knees smote together, and his countenance assumed a deathly pallor. He was quickly conveyed to the American side, where the parties took the first train to Michigan City and from thence here.

Owens has long been a resident of Clark township. He is the owner of a fine farm, and in a pecuniary point of view is well to do in the world. Of course his worldly wealth will rapidly disappear in the capacious maws of the judicial sharks that will be employed to defend him. Of his former character, if reports are to be believed, he was a very bad man, but we understand that he has sustained for many years a connection with the Methodist church, and on occasions of revivals worked himself into a perfect furor of religious frenzy, shouting and howling like a madman. "He was among the most active and zealous workers in the Republican party in his neighborhood, and from his influence and mode of electioneering contributed to a very great extent in reducing the Democratic vote in that township.

Whether he is guilty of the crime with which he stands charged, is a question which will bo decided by the proper courts. His conduct throughout the affair bears against him and forces an overwhelming conviction upon the public mind of his guilt. Still no man should be deemed guilty until the fact is clearly and unequivocally established by a fair and impartial trial. In the meantime, we shall not attempt to say that he is guilty or that he is innocent. He stands charged with a fearful crime a crime which we devoutly hope, for the sake of humanity, he may prove himself innocent of.

THE PLANTATION MINSTRELS.—This famous troupe of songsters gave one of their unique and delightful concerts, on Thursday night last, at McClelland's Hall. The concert was largely attended, and everybody seemed highly pleased. The "Rail Road Travel" is alone worth the price of admission. The company give another entertainment to-night, with a change of programme. We bespeak for them a crowded house.

PATENT CLOTHRS IIOR.SK.—"Win. Sellers r.cv/ manufacturing a patent clothes jp' horse, which is unquestionably the most

convenient thing of the kinu ever invented

by man. It i.s so constructed, that when folded together, it occupies no mure room than a chair. Kvcry lady should have one of these clothes horses.

fl@-Toni Hyer, a notorious rounder and loafer, publishes a card in the New York papers, challenging Heenan, another vagabond, to figlit him. He also engages, in caso he is successful in his contcst with Ilcenan, to fight any man in the world for $20,000.

AROSE BY ANY OTIIER N \ME WON'T SMELL AS SWEET. Dr. BAILEY, editor of the National Era, has an idea that unless the name of Republican is adhered to by the Anti-slavery part}*, the odor that belongs to and is associated with it will not be near so fragrant, and cannot be followed with the certainty that now guides the faithful. The Doctor counsels tliem to sail under their own colors! It i.s the colors that make the rose sweet only when it is called by its proper name. The Doctor says: "A few Republican newspapers affect the use of the term 'Opposition,' as properly designating the party arrayed against the Administration. This is one way of shuffling the Republican party out of sight.— There is a great power in right words.— The party which is arrayed against the Administration, which has overwhelmed it with defeat, which intends to enter the canvass of 1800 for the Presidency, is the Republican party. A respectable name and a potent tiling. Let us sail under our own colors!"

HONORS TO SENATOR DOUGLAS.—The following address from the old veterans of 1814 and 1815, was presented to Judge Douglas at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, on the 6th inst. He acknowledged the honor done him in an appropriate manner: ,"

SIR: The Louisiana Association of the Vctcransof 1814 and 1815, have the honor to greet jour arrival among us, and congratulate you upon the glorious triumph you have achieved in the noble State you so ably reprcscut.

You see around you the remnants of the fcxf citizcu soldiers who under the immortal Jackson, contributed to the memorable victory of the 8th of January, 1815.— They arc all happy to shake the hand of one who, like yourself, has been so prominent in the vindication of their illustrious chief.

So iotijr

ness shall occupy a seat in the councils cf. the nation, the stability of the Republic will not be despaired of.

tSF The Memphis Euquirer states that! five men were recently hung in Red Ri v-' er Bottom, Arkansas, for horse stealing, by a company of Regulators. One of the bodies has the following description on his back: "Tenneseo horse theif if you like him better than I do, you can take hiin down and bury him."

GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE COLORED POPULATION OF BROO&MW* A.

Sable Lectnrer Vilifle* his Race—Indignation Meeting—The Lecturer invited to lenvetJJrooklyn at once for Africa.

A colored lecturer, Doctor Martin Delaney, an agent of the British Colonization Society, who is now operating in Brooklyn, New York, having made statements at a public meeting derogatory to the character of colored people in the northern States as contrasted with those in Canado, an indignation meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the Apostolic Church on Broadway, when the following resolutions were adopted:

Resolved, That the law of Ohio which allows persons over half white, to vote, is not a law encouraging bastardy and that the assertion that it is calculated to promote the prostitution of .our females to white men is false.

Resolved, That the law of New York, requring $250 property qualification for colored voters, does not cause such voters to regard their poorer "brethren with contempt or disrespect.

Resolved. That the statements of Doctor Martin Dclancy, that colored men do not understand politics, and that they do not dare vote or be voted for to fill any office in any town, city, or county of this State arc base falsehoods!

Resolved, That the statement of said Delancy, that colored women are obliged to labor at the wash-tub to support tbeir husbands in rum and cigars is another mischevious and slanderous lie.

Resolved, That the said negro be requested to take his immediate departure for the wilds of Africa, or the river Niger, where he suys he belongs, and to take his little negro Cyprian along with him,, aud there remain till the colored citizen? of Brooklyn, E. D. shall send for him.

Resolved, That the said Martin Dclancy be requsted to evacuate the city of Brooklyn for the benefit of his health.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions duly signed, be handed to Doctor Martin Dclancy for his immediate prusal.

The meeting was addressed by several speakers, all of whom asserted that the virtue of colored women, and the intelligence of colored voters, were above suspicion or impeachment and Denounced Delaney as abase slanderer. The meeting then adjourned till the next evening.

SENATOR DOUGLAS],STILL ON THE PESIDENTIAL TRACK. The St. Louis Republican, whose ediitor has returned from the South, where he had accompanied Senator DOUGLAS on his tour of specch making, denies as "ridiculous," "foolish" and "absurd" the report that the "Little Giant" was writing a letter declining to be a candidate for the Presidency in 18G0. It says, "Judge DOUGLAS, in all probability, never thought of writing such a letter—no contingency has arisen to demand it—and he would hardly volunteer a declaration of this kind until some pretext was offered for it."— This contradiction is to be regarded as semi-official.

Roth branches of the New York

city Government have passed resolutions complimentary to Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, and in favor of cxtcud'ng the hospitalities of the city to him when lie visits New York on his way to Washington.

"THE MODEL WIFE," Oil, LIFE "DOWN EAST/' Not since the Rev. Kalloch case has an event ocurrcd which has afforded so much fun to the scandal-mongers of the classic and beautiful city of Hartford, away down among the Puritans, "all the religion and all the morals," as they used to proclaim in the markot-placcs a few j'cars ago, is the Bennett divorce ease, of which we have spoken in two or three instances.— The Boston Post has had an excessive enjoyment in the details, and done tlieiu up in small parcels to stir up to laughter the staidest reader. Here is its chronicle of the last tastiinony, just before the case was given to the jury:

Seipio Devonshire is the name of the colored coachman who testified to Mrs. Bennett's suspicious promenade in a forest, and he also swears that the Doctor, her husband, was uniformly kind and gentle to his children, bringiug them toys and sweetmeats, and always seeming anxious to contribute to their amusement. The •'lady in the case," before becoming Mrs. Bennett, gained her livelihood by making pantaloons, subsequently, if the Doctor adheres to the truth, wearing them. That she spent money more freely than she has admitted, seems to be proved by .the sums given her by the Doctor—S40, $50 and SCO at a time. She bought expensive fans in Havana, had at one time money to the amount of $1:20 concealed in her trunk, owned a diamond cross valued at $100, and a ring worth $60. and her jewelry bill alone was, upon one occasion, $600. Some of the Doctor's testimony is really plaintive. He seems to have been very fond of his wife, and she fond of every body but her husband he bought diamonds for her while they were on a visit in New York, worth 83,000, gave licr a handsome present for reading the Bible through, held his temper even while counting Mrs. Bennett's dresses, and finding from thirty-five to forty, among them one which cost $125.— Yet, when he was afflicted with boils, so situated that he could not attend to them himself—poor man—she refused him any aid whatever so that, left to the mercy of a hired nurse, his pain was alleviated at at the expense of his modesty. Such heartlessness crushes all sympathy for Mary. Henceforth, we shall consider the Doctor an injured man, thongh as a pillvender he did falsely represent himself in pamphlets, meant to aid the sale of his medicines, as the son of a wealthy English, nobleman, the possessor of a valuable recipe, the father of twelve children, several at the breast, and in many waj-s encourage deceptions which were better for his ircome than his character. "^Awful to relate, thtf jury, after being out some time, carnc into Court, reported that they could not agree, and were discharged. Six of them being for Mrs. Bennett still being Mrs. Bennett, and six that she "shouldn't o'ter."

There was a Trustee's sale of twenty negroes at Fayetteville, Tenn., on the 21st, at which extraordinary high prices were obtained. The sale was for cash, and the twenty negroes brought $20,000 50.

GOVERNMENTS IN THE TKRRITORIES. '%l fTThe following is a copy of the bill introduced in the House of Representatives by the Hon. Isaac N. Morris for the better government of the territories by the people thereof. The effect of the bill is to remove the control of the affairs of the territories altogether from Congressional and Executive interferenco:

A BILL

Granting to the people of the several organized territories of the United States the right to provide, through their respective legislatures, for the.appointment or election of their Governors, judges, and all other territorial officers, in such, mode or manner as such legislature may by law determine. :i-

SEC. 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled: That the people of the several organised territories of the United States be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to appoint or elect their Governors, judges, and all other territorial officers, in such mode or manner as their respective legislatures may by law determine, and to define their powers and prescribe their duties provided that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to interfere with the right of the existing officers in said territories, or those that may be hereafter appointed by the President, to hold their respective offices until their successors are appointed or elected and qua ified, in pursuance to the laws of said territories.

SEC. 2. Tho people of the territories hereafter organized by acts of Congress shall be vested with the same right and power of appointing or electing their Governors, judges, and all other territorial ofers, and defining their powers ana proscribing their duties, which by the provision of the foregoing section are conferred on the people of the territories now organized.

SEC. 3. That all suits aid causes of action in the said territories, arising uudcr the constitution and laws of the United States, shall be tried at such times and in such manner as Congress may by law provide.

SEC. 4. That the people of any territory of the United States, now organized, or which may bo hereafter organized, arc hereby authorized aud empowered to call a convention and frame a constitution, preparatory to admission into the Union as a State, in such manner as their legislature may by law prescribe

Provided, that application for such admission into the Union shall not be made until the population of such territory shall be sufficient!}7 numerous to entitle it to one representative in the House of Representatives, on the basis of the apportionment of representation established by Congress for the several States

And provided further, that no such ap plication shall be received or entertained by Congress, until the constitution framed for said territory shall bo submitted to the people thereof, by a direct vote, for their approval or rejection, and shall have been approved by a majority of the legal voters of said territory

And provided further, that nothing here in contained shall operate against the ini mediate admission of Kansas and Oregon into the Union.

SEC. 5. All acts and parts of acts coming in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

IX SENATE.Saturday, Doc. 18, 1858. THE KANSAS QUESTION.

Mr. Jones offered the following Joint Resolution (No 7): WHEREAS, It is at this time eminently fit and proper that a frank expression of opinion on the only living political issue of the day should be made by the Senators and Representatives of the State of India na, in the Legislature therefore— lie it Resolved, &c., That Robt. J. Walk er, late Governor of Kansas, in his efforts to effect a fair settlement of the Kansas difficulties, proved himself worthy of his high position and the failure of the I'resi dent to sustain him has merited and received the condemnation of the people of Indiana.

Resolved, That the attempt made by the President and Congress to force the Lccompton Constitution upon the people of Kansas against their expressed will, is regarded by the people of Indiana, as a direct attack on the right of the people to govern themselves.

Resolved, That tho doctrine enunciated by Jesss D. Bright, in the Senate of the United States, that "the principle of submitting constitutions to a direct- vote of the people, is a vicious principle," is an antiDemocratic and vicious doctrine, and that Jesse D. Bright and Graham N. Fitch, in promulgating that and similar doctrines, stand opposed to the known sentiments of the people of Indiana.

Resolved, That Stephen A. Douglas, by his manly and able defense of the doctrine "that all governments derive their just powers from tlie consent of the governed," has deserved and received the approbation of the people of Indiana.

Mr. Wallace moved that the order of business be suspended and the joint resolution read a second time, now.

The yeas and nays being demanded— Mr. Wallace said if it would take up so much time, he would withdraw his motion.

Mr. Gooding renewed it. The yeas aud nays were demanded, and being ordered and taken, resulted—yeas 26, nays 18—as follows:

YEAS—-Messrs. Anthony, Beeson, Blair, Bobbs, Brown, Conlcy, Cravens, Culver, Cobb, Gooding, Green, Hendry, Hill, Jones March, Murray, Rice, Robinson, Stevens, Steele, Thompson', Turner, Wagner. Weir, Wallace and Wilson—26.

NAYS—Messrs. Carnahan, Craven. Fisk, Hamilton, Hargrove, Heffren, Johnston, Jennings, Kinley, Line, Lomax, Miller, O'Brien, Odell, Shoemaker, Studabaker, Tarkington and Williams—18.

Mr. Anthony, when his name was called, said, he did not wish to commit himself by his vote to the first or the last resolution.

Mr. Bobbs, when his name was called, said, to accommodate gentlemen who desire to have this vote, 1 vote "aye."

Mr. Cobb, when his name was called, said, I voted some time ago to lay resolutions of a political character on the table, because I did not desire at that time that resolutions of that character should come up—I thought them premcditory—although some of them agreed with my principles.

Bat the time has now come when I want to place myself upon the records of this Senate, and I want every other member of the Democratic party to place his vote upon the record also, so that it may be understood by the people of the State.

Mr. Hamilton, when his name was called, said, I have been opposed to the introduction of political questions here, from the first to the last. This resolution would have me not only to indorse Mr. Douglas, but to condemn Messrs. Bright and Fitch, while I am not prepared to do one thing or the other. Perhaps I am as much of an Anti-Lecompton man as the Senator who introduced the resolution, but I will vote no, notwithstanding.

Mr. Heffren, when his name was called, said, I have no objection to facing the music when this resolution comes up but I am opposed to the consideration of such resolutions when the session is so near closed.

Mr. Hendry, when his name was called, said: I want to vote "aye" to accommodate Senators, although the resolutions as they are don't suit me.

Mr. Hill, when his name was called, said: I don't like the resolutions, but 13hall vote "aye." -.

Mr. Johnston, when his name was called, said: There has been some insinuation thrown out here that some Senators were afraid to vote. As far as that is intended to apply to me, I will have honorable Senators to know that as far as putting my name on record is concerned, I stand as independent and as little afraid as any Senator upon this floor. I ani not one of those pinning their faith to any body's sleeve, or that can be led by the nose into this thing or that. I have my own opinions, and those opinions I will express when the proper time comes but I am not in such a great hurry to put my name on the record, for I don't think it matters much to the people whether it goes there or not.— My constituents know my position, and if necessary I would have it put in large letters and placed upon my back, so that everybody might know that I am Anti-Le-compton. I will not follow Mr. Buchanan wherever lie may choose to go, and I will not follow Mr. Douglas wherever he may go, nor am I willing to vote for every resolution that the Senator from Hancock [Mr. Gooding] gets up, for I do not mean to follow him wherever he goes. But I do not think we ought to rake up political questions this session—the people don't look for this time to be taken up with resolutions condemning anybody, and therefore I vote "no."

Mr. Kinley, when his name was callcd, said: lie had paired off with the Senator from Scott [Mr. McClure] but would take the responsibility of voting. I have voted uniformly against taking up the time of the Senate with political questions, and acting upon that principle shall vote "no" now.

Mr. Miller, when his name was callcd, said: I will state that if this Lecompton matter was a living issue, I would unhesitatingly say I am an Anti-Lecompton man, but I am willing to say that I shall not vote to indorse or condemn anybody, I recollect that the champion. Henry Clay, voted against the instructions of the Legislature of Kentucky, when he voted for the bankrupt hfw and I shall not vote to condemn Messrs. Bright and Fitch in any matter where I do not think their action has been influenced by private considerations.

Mr. Gooding, [interrupting.] Do I understand the Senator to say that tho President [Mr. I'uchanan] talks in his message about dead issues?

Mr. Miller. I don't know but that the President could be better employed in talking about other things in his message than Kansas. [Laughter.]

Mr. Murray, when his name was called, said: This was the first political question that he had ever enjoyed the pleasure of being able to vote with the Democratic party. With a little modification of one of the resolutions, lie could vote freely for all of them.

Mr. Wallace, when his name was called, said: Mr. President, I shall never put myself on record against my own honest sen timcnts. I vote "aye."

Mr. Weir, when his name was callcd, said: I presume, although I shall vote for a suspension of the rules, I shan't vote for the resolutions as they are. I should like to see a fair flop between the wings and the body of this Lecompton bird, therefore I vote "aye."

Sq, two-thirds not voting in the affirma tive— The rules were not suspended.

FROM NEW YORK.

New Yoik, Dec. 18.—The Board of Aldermen and Councilmen met last evening, and passed resolutions complimentary to Senator Douglas, and appointing a committee to extend the hospitality of the city to him when he arrives cu route for "Washington

8©* A lady, the wife of a respectable gentleman of Indianapolis, the possessor of considerable means, was on Friday morning detected in purloining goods from a store where she was making some purchases. She was taken before the Ma3*or, who jave her a good lecture, and then escorted ier home.

9&-A series of miseroscopical photographic porcraits has been published in London. Among them there is a partrait of Charles Dickens, which though no larger than the head of a pin, when seen thsough a powerful microscope, exhibits all the perfection of detail of an admirable photographic likeness.

MARRIED—On Tuesday evening the 21st inst., by the Rev. Griffith Morgan, Mr. BENJ. L. ORNBAUM and Miss MARY L. BARR, all of this county.

OR3DXlSr-A.3SrOE. Sf OTJON 1st. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of tho Town of Crawfordsville, that hereafter nil places within the corporate limits of the Town of Crawfordaville wherein intoxicat:nj liquors arc kept and sold by the dram or drink, shall bo deemed a pnblic nuisance and every person who Bhall erect, continue, or maintain any such nuisance within the corporate limits of said Town, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined for every day the same is so kept, ten dollars.

SECTION 2d. Be it further ordained, that after any person shall have been convicted of erecting, keeping, or maintaining any such pnblic nuisance, the court trying the caose and assessin the iino, shall make it a part of the judgment that such nuisance be abated and removed, and Bhall order the Marshal of the Town or any officer of said court to abate the same.

SECTION 8d. These ordinances shall be in force on and after the First day of January, A. D. 1359. By the Board,

WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Trcaidcnt.

Attcrt: IICNBT NICDOMON. Clerk. December 14th, 136S. u22t3.

THE nwmAV

EV0LIBH

KT BOTAL

MUIII.

SIR JAMES CLABKE'S

Celebrated Female Pill*. lkttsbs

raoxscxxD

PATDT

Prepared from a preurription of Sir J. Clark*, M. JD, Pkytician Extraordinary to the Queen. ThU inra]nable medicine 1« unfoiling in the ear* of lU UIOM painful and Amgcrotu dixcases to which tho female Constitution is subject. It mmlcmtei all exee.u and r*moves all obstruction., and a »pretiy cure niaj be relied on.

TO MAItlilKD I.A

It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring oa the monthly period tnth rc~iil»ritr. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gorernmen' Stamp of Great Britain, to prerent counterfeits.

That 1'illt should mil b: latin if ftixalei daring lit FIRST THREE MONTHS Prt-nx*rf, tkty mrt rur* to trinf om Mitrarrimge, but it amy Biker limt lAcy art toft.

In all cases of Nervnns ami Spinal A (Tec lions, Pain In the Back and I.imbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pill* will •fleet core when all other mean* hare failed, and although a poirerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any tiling hnrtful to the consUtation.

Fall directions accompany each package. Soto Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin ft Co,)

For solo by

TOW ERS, drug

gists, Crawfordsvills. doc. 25 '5S ly.

UJ (O

ti 0

fcC

GOODS AT AUCTX0M.

OllX II. DODD it CO., has opened an anc'.i'-n nnd Commission Storo in tin iloom t'ormeily occupied by Mayor & (Jllmnn, whero all kind*-of goods and furniture will be sold to the Ilsghest Bidder, l'or cash only.

AUCTION EVERY EVENING & DAY when the crowd will justify. Liberal Cash advances made on the Com mission ol Goods, cither at Crawfordsville or Lafayette.

Goods will be sold through tho day at Auction i'liccs the stock of goods will always be fuund full and complete.

II I'URSKL, Auctioneer.

Dec. 25, '53. vol 10 noU3 4w.

JAMES HANNA,

Fashionable Tailor. OCCUPIES

back room over I). K. Knox's Loot

& Shoe Store, and solicits the patronage of his old friends, lie will attend in person to making Coats, I'ants and Vests in the latest and most approved styles. Entrance to his room through the Boot and Shocstorc.

N. 15. I will pay the following prices for ur: Coon Skin, Mc .Mink, 1 0c(«:#l 00 'iWuskrat. 5(*'10c Opossum. o('i 1 l'c: Grav Fox. 15#62'. Kcd I'm-. 'jofc.VJ,-. JAS. HANNA.

Dec. -1. l.v"3. n-i'Mn '.

Taken TJp.

BYiso'n

FREDERICK A. 1JKESK, living in MadTownship, Montgomery County, Indiana, on the 3d day of December 1S5S, one estray Red and White Steer oil the roanish order, branded B. K. on t!io right Horn, marked with an tin dcrbitin each Ear, supposed to bo four years old: no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to $22,00 bv James Wilson, Justice of the Peace.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE. Clerk. Dec. 25, lw.

Taken Up.

JAMES THOMAS, living in Coal Creek Township Montgomery County, 1 ndiana.one Brown Cow with white face, short tail, one horn off. the othor drooping down, supposed to be eight years old, appraised at twelve dollars by Isaac WainscoLt ami William Utterback, before Edward P. Bennett, Justice of tho I'caco, on tho 4th day of December, 1S5S1.

Attest: Win. C. VANCE, Clerk.

Stop That Cough!!

DH. CARTERS COUGH IIALSAIM, Will care Coughs, Colds, Asthmn, Consamption, BronchiUi*, Spitting of Blood,

Pain in the Side and Breast, PJenriiy, ^Vhooping Cough, Cronp, Liver Complaint, Palpitation ol the Heart, and all Diseases of the Throat, Chest, & Lungs. Too much care and attention cannot bo given to diseases of the THRO

have you a Cough, Cold, or any disease of the Lungs Do not neglect it. DELAY IS D.IXCZBous. MILLIONS die annually by neglecting a COMMON COLD. Cold3 and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, and then to an early death.— Be advised in time, and procure at once that celebrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S CCUGII BALSAM, the GREATEST and BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD. It has cured thousands upon thousands after physicians and every other remedy had failed, aud the patient given up to die. Physicians, druggists, and all who have used DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, universally acknowledge it the most PROMPT, PLEASANT und EFFICACIOUS REMEDY known for all diseases of tho THROAT, CHEST ASS LUNOS.

Price—Trial bottless 25centa larger bottler, #1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. 0T Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must be sent to get the genuine.

ST Sold by T. D. BROWN and MANSON & POWERS, Druggists, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generally.

DR. EASTERLY'S Iodine and SanapariOa.

THIS

Medicine will rmmntT era* all di«eaaaa arising from an impure state of the BLOOD, or other fluids of tho system, viz:

Scrofiria, Obstiaate OM Sores, PteflM ob the Face, Blotches* Boila, Ckroaic R«n Eyes* Ringworm or Tetter, ScaM Head,

Salt Rheum* Cancers, Goitre* White Swelling*, Ferer Sores* Piles, Erysipelas* Swelling of the Glands* Paias ia the Bones aad Joints all Chronic Diseases* and Diseases arising from the use of Hercury and Calomel. Such powerful curative properties arc combined in Dr. Easterley's Iodiae and Sarsparilla* that tho LONGEST STANDufo"and WORST CASKS of: disease are thoroughly CURED by it—Cases that had resisted every known remedy and been given up by tho most distinguished Physicians, as CONFIRMED and INCURABLE.

For

LIVER COMPLAINT

Rochester, N. T.

N. —41,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insare a bottle of the Hits by tctan •ail.

MANSON & TOWER'S.

vl0.n22-ly. Dec. 18,1558.

ARE YOU SICK—or have yon any friends that are sick Then road Dr. Easterly's advertise mcnt in another column of this paper and go to the agents in this placo and obtain tlin medicines recommended for tho Complaint. Wc alludo to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsnparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough" Balsam,' Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Baker's Specific and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial. These mediciucs havo been thoroughly tested in tho various forms of disease for which they are rccommendcd and can be confidently rcconmicndcd as the most efficacious remedies known. They arc very popular and aro selling rapidly in nearly every city and town in the Un ted States. To bo hnd of tho Agonts, T. D. BROWN and MANSON &

and DvarsrsiA it is an I

INFALLIBLE REXSDY. It will Cure ClIROXIO AXD IXTLAXXATORY RHEUMATISM, no matter how BAD, if faithfully used. It will cure overy form of? NERVOUS DISEASE, and strengthen and restore the system to pcrfoct health and vigor. It is 1 ositive euro for FEMALE COMPLAINTS, such as Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, Barren- I ness, Ac. For females approaching that critioal period of life—the CESSATION or THE MEXSES—It is invaluable.

LADIES who admire a clear, beautiful, WHITE SKIN and a rosy cheok, should us« Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsporilla. It will remove pimploa from tho Face, Blotches, and all roughness of tho skin, and give a fair and bcautifnl comploxion.

It will cure Dropsy, Gravel, disenses of the Kidneys, Bladders and Urinary Oi^ans. It has no equal in tliesacomplaints.

Dr. Easterley's Iodine and

bfl 0

111

•p

E) O

+3 C) 0 ci

-T -2 02

Samaparilla

is a positive and radical euro for MERCURIAL DISEASE, no inattor how deeply it may have eaten into tho frnmo and vital organs. It will ERADICATE every particle of Merenry from the system, and heal its bad o/Tects. It will euro SECONDARY Sa PIIILIS, or VENEREAL DISEASE, no matter liow long it may havo been in tho svstom and will thoroughly unnihilato and expel tho sTrurLiTio vinc3, and all IIEBEDITAIIV TAINTS and POISONOUS MATTER from tho system, and rcstoro it to a perfect stato of HEALTH and PURITY.

To the Afflicted with Scrofula

1/3

old

Sores.

Persons who have long been afllictcd with Scrolulu old Sores, Totter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of tho Skin, &c., aro advised to procure GRIDLEY'S SALT KIIEUM AND TETTER OINTMENT, Io apply on tho sores or diseased parts, when using Dr. Easterly's lodino and Sarsapnrilla. Tho lodino and Sarsaparilla purifies the BLOOD, and drives out of tho systom the inrt-itE and viciocs MATTER, and romovos tho causc, while tho OINTMENT HEALS THE SORES. When IIOTII aro used, (which wc always recommond), a failure of a PERMANENT and" RADICAL cure has never boon known. Thoy aro tho best remedies in tho world.

P. S. -The proprietor solemnly believes that IHH Iodine and Sursparilhi on 1 Gridley's Ointment HILL CURE any form of ULCER on OLD SOUK, or any part ot the system, if used according to diroc- I •ions, FOR A IIEASONAnt.E LENtiTfl OK TIXI. A FAITHFUL a Id HONEST TRIAL is all I ask-I do no: fear the result.

23?"Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparilla $1 pl!r bottle, or six bottles for Gitmi.1:v's OINTMENT 7.jcents per bottle. 1 repaied by Dr. I'.A.-ti i::.y, sc utlicasr, corner of* Third and Chestnut .streets, .St. L-mis, Mo., sole proprietor, to wlioni all orders may be iiddrci^d.

ZSTSold by T. D. ni o\V.\ and MANSON & POWERS, Druggists, Crawfordsville, and by druggists generally.

I1{. KAS'J'K!UA"S R~

Fever and Ague Killer!I

This .liedicinc will cure Fever and Ague, Dumb A sue, fill uid 1'cvcr, Inrermiitcntnud Roniit'fnt 1'cvcrx, n-:d every form of Fever incident to the West.

Among all the CELEBRATED REMEDIES IV,r Ague and Fever, lirst and foremost in rani .standi l)r Kns'erly's Fever nnd Ag tie Killer.

This medicine is a i-OMTIVI: ci i: both SITEDV and PERMANENT. During the last tiveycars it has cured over TWO im-NDP.KI* Tiiors.\Ni CASES, which has established its ofticacy in a7. r. IMHTA OF TIIK WEST as the ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for th.eure af tl esc distressing complaints. It will alxi re Enlargement of the Spleen, Ague C.tkc, «V:c. It is perfectly HARMLESS to the most delicate constitution or tenderinfant. Try it. 3-0 afllic'cd. 15T" I'rico $1 per bottlo, orsix bottles for

E3?" Prepared by I)i:. EASTI.KLV, Corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo. soliProprietor.

J5TSold by TfD. BROWN and MANSON Jb •OWERS, Druggists, Crawford.s\ille, aud by druggists generally.

Dr. Baker's Specific!

This is a safe and ecrtuiu Cure for Gonorrhoea, Glee!, Stricture, Semi mil Weakness, Chordee, and nil Diseases of the

Kidney's and llladder, mid all Disuases of the Genital Organs.

Reader, have you a private disease? Do not neglect it. IT yon go to a regular physician with your case you peril your reputation. If you "o to an Aiivr.itTi.iiN0 QUACK, you i-kii 1 r. YOUJ: HEALTH FOI: i.IFK. Avoid both, aud use D11.

SPECIFIC, v. hich has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of the Mj-.UCII.km QUACKS if not from a PHEMATUEF1 CIIAVE. With DR. BAkku's SPECIFIC you can CU«E Youitfti.r and PEEVENT EXPOSURE, as plain directions for uso accompany the medicine.

J5?" Price $1 "»0 per bottlo. 13?" Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, Corner Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor.

Sold by T. D. BROWN and MANSON& I'OWERS, Druggists, Crawfordsville, and by druggists generally.

Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial!

\rS& ri.is ii.CJitine will CURE all Female Complaints. such as Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Menstruation, Flour Albus, or Whites, Barrenncss, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, v\eak nerves, Frightful Dreams, and all Diseases a used by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over Excitemcnt, etc., of the Sexual Organs. For all Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, DR. I HOOPER'S CORDIAL is a SPEEDY and POSITIVE CURE. It has been amply tested, ond tho most gratifying reports of CURES are daily received from every town and city where it is known. Price |1 per bottle, or six bottles for |5.

Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of Third a:id Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo., sole proroietor.

YW Sold by T. D.BROWN and MANSON & POWERS, Druggists, Crawfordsville, and by druggists generally.

Dec. 25,1S5S.

,i JQ no 23.

Monroe's French Powders.

A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. With confidence founded on experience, I o£fer the "FBENCII POWDEES" to the afflicted, askingbut a fair trial, as a proof of its virtue.

The proprietor having been afflicted for the last fifteen years, with more or less pain in the stomach, after eating a hearty meal, can now indulge at meals without tlie least inconvenience, having taken but two bottles of the POWDEBS

Price fl,00 per bottle—or t'• bottles for #5,0). Prepared by J. R. MONROE, St. Lotii.«, Mo., and sold wholesale and retail by Dr. E. EASTKKLY.

The above Powders together with Monroe's Tooth Ache Specific, are for sals by Msnsoa A Powers, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Dec. 4, 1355. vl)n20yl.