Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1861 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Saturday, April 27, 1861.

Printed and I'ublixlirrt cr« Saturday Morning) 1T A E S O W E N

No. lO. (Jrrra Rtrrct.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUHLISI1ED IN Crnwforiliirillr Advertiser?1. call np and e.inmine nur Li«t of

Avoi-ocirrio.

Owing to the war excitement during the past week wc have been delayed in the insue of onr paper.

W A iV S II A Jiverv day brings tirf thy frcdh evidcucc of the terrible avalanche of war that approaches. Both sections respond with an immense enthusiasm to the war cry of their respective leaders, livery city and town of the North turns out its quota of men and money. The utmost public spirit and generosity seems to have seized not only our rich citizens but our still richer corporations. Thousands, tens ot thousands, aiid even millions, are offered to the government by individuals, banks and municipal corporations. Tt would really Hcem that in less than six months there could be arrayed, and probably will be, a million armed men on the American Continent in deadly conlliet. The old maxim is being verified, that old friends make the bitterest enemies. The children of men who fought for a common liberty and independence, less than a hundred years ago, arc now arrayed in deadly fued.— 'Perhaps the most terrific feature of this war will flow from the pride of the sections. Neither will be willing to come off

Hocond best. Stimulated by this feeling, each section will strain every nerve. The chances of .suceess are of course with the 'North, as she has largely the advantage in men and money. Jint this consideration will not prevent the war from assuming the most colossal proportions. Urave men do not always calculate the size and strength of their adversaries, and a consciousness of weakness often stimulates to tremendous exertion.

I\»WATIjKIMl!

Let the (lovcrnnient show no signs of tampering with traitors, but on the other baud exert its giant power to crush into atoms every vestige of rebellion. "The Union must and shall be preserved,'" is the watchword of the American people. Wo be to the man that now counsels any policy that shall rend one star from our glorious flag.

THli Dtrv OF I I IA A V. Our Slate should appropriate at least three miliums of dollars to arm the State. No expense should be spared to place us on a thorough war footin'.

EER A

life

CI* I- .:

mong the many gallant young

men who have responded to their country's call, wc may notice our "fast pressman," Geo. W. llilcy. George is the first Lieutenant of Captain J.ninbc's company.

Major Anderson's Men.—In

Serious Bihui.ous Mistake

Sumter—It

is stated by one of Major

Anderson's officers that Mr. Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, while in Fort Sumter, before the evacuation, saw in the Surgeon's room a decanter which he supposed contained brandy, and from which he thoughtlessly drank. The decanter contained iodide of potash, and the surgeon was obliged to give Mr. Pryor a counter-irritant to save his life.

Confederate cation."

troops now invest the forfili-

T. ",M

The

Democrat Cairo state that the people of that little

city were taken all aback at the arrival of)

1 0 I 0

Ax Alternative.—It is said that there are now in Washington between sixty aud scveuty men, mostly from the West, who have informed the President that he must either give them an office or lend them money to get home with.

Iy We used to hare some—in fact a good deal—respect for Virginia, but her act of sneaking out of the Union secretly, between two dajs as it were, is so contomptiblc and mean that the bold and open treason is honorable and noble compared with it. 3

Big Thunder."—The

A New War

Tin: West

big gun at Fort

Monroe has been newly named—originally the Flovd, since the defection of that prccious Virginian, it is known as big thunder. Big thunder has a pivotal arrangement and a six mile range, two features worthv of consideration by the 10,000 t. F. V.'s, who propose to take the fortress. The only eligible plan for a confederate battery is on Sewell's Point, some two or three miles distant but the temerity that plants a shovel within a much longer range than that, cannot be long lived.

Shell.—Mr.

St. .Tames

of New Orleans, has invented a new shell, [t is of an elongated shape, containing two chambers, one for the purpose ot holding the destructive qualities contained in a common shell, the other for the purpose of containing a liquid fire, which is said to be to destructive in its action that a very few of the shells will destroy the largest vessel.

The traitors have no confidence in

their own cause. Senator Wigfall, who is aid to Beauregard, has sent his mother and children to Boston, and the}- are now residing near that city, to remain during the southern rebellion.

86T The Confederate Congress is callcd by Jeff. Davis for an extra session to meet to-day. It is supposed and general lv conccded that their first act will be a declaration of war against the United States.

A Comet.—Ir. Peters, of Hamilton College Observatory, announces a new comet. He says it is not very brilliant, but is remarkable for its size, lie thinks it will be plainly visible to the naked eye after the full moon. Tt will be found higl in the north-east.

SlowResponse.—The

Mobile Regis

ter, as late as the 20th, docs not corroborate the report that the proposed loan of $15,000,000 to the Southern Confederacy had a#been taken. It says: "We have not as yet the basis for an accurate calculation, but judging by the returns known, we should suppose that near one-half of the aggregate has already been poured, cither in gold or its equivalent, into the coffers of the Uoufoderat.1 Government.

Pointers

Fort

want to Kigiii'.

A large majority of the graduating class at the West Point Military Academy have forwarded a petition to the Secretary of War, through the Supcriiiloudenr, requested to be commissioned instantly, and afforded an immediate opportunity ot manifesting their patriotism and devotion to Government.

A Traitor Caught.—The Lieut. Jennifer who first gave information to the irginians of the condition of matters at Carlisle Barracks, next resigned his commission, and finally ran away, has been arrested at Hanover, Pa., and will be tried as a

traitor.

reply to

question as to the conduct of tho men, the Major said to a gentleman connected with the firmy, "Until a man is half-starved, half-smothered, half-poisoned, and on the verge of eternity, lie can never know what men had, or understand the measure of the valor that made surrender the last thought with them." j, ,:

Goon for Illinois!—The whole number of volunteer companies offered to the Governor to date is one hundred and twen-ty-five, or fully twelve thousand men! Sixty companies are accept :d, twenty-five conditionally accepted, and forty directed to hold themselves in readincs and perfect they smell bad as 'heir cause.

their drill in anticipation of another call, g^y- j|)0

is t]ic nam0 cn to most 0

a a

The troops took possession of the point

at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi

rivers, and commenced planting their batteries. A detachment of two or three hundred men were sent up the railroad track a few miles to protect the bridges which were threatened by some of the populace.

rtJTVBB WIWI.

We all complain of the uncertainty of those telegrams which we hourly devour with soch avidity but the time will come very shortly when we shall be robbed to a great extent of our present facilities, and be compelled to depend upon far less reliable sources of information. Telegraphic wires are the most indefensible property in the world. A single man can clip the wires of a telegraph in a few moments. The telegraphic communications on both sides can easily be destroyed by the machinations of the adversary, and the interests of parties in war are too eminently palpable to doubt that we shall see the experiments already made in that direction largely extended. Even railroad communications have been almost entirely cut off to Washington City. The mails between the two sections of the country will almost inevitably be stopped, so that we shall be left to mueh slower processes of information, and subjected to all the painful uncertainty of long delayed and doubtful rumors, concerning the most important events. Wc shall soon cease to be able to read of events almost as they transpiro at Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans.— Events which we now learn of in five hours may in less than v. month, fail to reach us iu that ninny weeks. T.t will prove a difficult task at first to curb our impatience, and submit to the loss of our daily doses of the sayings and doings of tho country from the Gulf to tho Lakes but such will be our fate on both sides during the war. Let our people everywhere keep their eyes opon to detect and arrest scamps who are found tinkering with either telegraphs or railroads. A little vigilance upon the part of the people would materially aid the government and -companies in protecting our communications.

liXTll A SUSSIOI* OF TH li KKSi'l'CKY I.egisI'AIIK 1:.

under command of Senator Lane, of Kan-j Rktteii Not—The Secession journals sas. Seventy-five men compose the com-

Boston,

The Attack on Font Pickkns.—Pay.! the United States. The list is headed by Mr. Walter II. Peters, notary public, master Chambers, of Alabama, at Mont- Win. Phillips, for $10,000 the others are No. 50 Camp street, lias 011 hand blame gomery, direct from Pensacola, reports smn3

ran"iri"

that. General Bragg is not yet ready to 1 \u, „iajority ot the 104 being tor 1.000

make an attack on Fort Pickens, and "he caeli. The amount subscribed was $18l,-!

does not think it Jikelv that, one will be 600. The cost of the frigate was $137,-j There is considerable bustle in Algiers made soon. Between live and six thousand Qiif) with a view to privateering, ihc Al^erine Newsboy of Saturday says

Ckohuktouw

IIeihhts.—Our

*'alc

tl,!lt

coimn:lIul a till0 view of

N. W from

z.^jj

A man was taken and hung on Mon-

day afternoon by the citizens of Bloomington, Illinois, for plaoing obstructions on the trtok of the Illinos Central railroad, to throw off the train bringing troops south.

AV:l^hin-ion Citv.

The excitement in this city is at a high

pitch. Volunteers are enlisting for the Southern army. Business is almost entirely suspended. Batteries are erected, and no steamers will be permitted to pass up or down. There are four boats coming up from New Orleans, which will be seized viz the Mars, Queen of the W est, Ohio Belle, and Westmoreland.

The Louisville

Courier

The Governor of Kentucky has issued his Proclamation convening the Legislature in extra session, at. 1'rankfort, on Monday, the tit.li of May. The defenceless condition of tho State is the reason for the Proclamation. Grave suspicions arc entertained that a more serious reason than that operated 011 the Governor and urged him to make the call. 1 he fact that the regiment raised for the Confederate States, and rendezvousing at Louisiville, and about to leave, has been induced to remain, aud its companies to return to their respective home localities, in coiinec-1 the

lature, inclines the mind to suspicion that

*omething of more than ordinary import-lone

ance is expected to follow the convening of the General Assembly of tho State.— We shall see.—Lou.

8®* We find the following advertisement in the Mobile Advertiser of the 10th: 7 5.000 Coftln» Wmitctl. PROPOSALS WILL UK RK(.'K[VKI to supply the Confederacy with seventyfive thousand BLACK COJ'i'I.N.

Qt- irc

pany. One half do sty while the others batteries 011 the river immediately above sleep. that city.

Patriotism or Rosto.n Fifty Ykars The ]'hivateei 1 no \co.—The

Hoston Advertiser gives the I New Orleans Crescent learns that there list of the 104 patriotic citizens of Boston, I are two large and fast-sailing schooners who, in 1708-9, contributed to the build- fitting out at that city for the privateering I inr of the frigate

proposing the erection of

to be loaned t.o business. The Crescent says

from $4,000 to $'200—| tornis tor parties des.rous ot obtaining le.-

in r.mnIiift ters ot marque and reprisals trom the Con-

foiloratc 0

vCrnm0nt, which he will fur-

to a

i,y

despatch-

fr°utl'crn troops were hosuly

*, '0Ul5|eXpeetcd 011 Georgetown Heights. Ihis'j^ in examining and planning suitable crat, ot 1 hursday, says advices from I

11UVV

desire them.

There is mueh activity just now in look-

injr out tor suitable vessels tor privateer.1 111 if UUL iUi fiuuiutl/ l'-/*

()ur 1)uiKlcr havc

been kept

Icvated of additions, alterations, and repairs to sev-

I ran£?c of hills surrounding Georgetown, eral first- class \e»sels. The old salts say Jjjer

(Secession)

•ays a battery commanding the river is to be immediately erected by the citizens of that place.

U':lsh. there will be no need of calling for volun-

eagerly watching for the signal.

The

heights are occupied by numerous elegant villas, and bv Oak Hill cenieterv. Excitement in Memphis-Steamboats castle Press) the attempted suicide of Forbidden to Pass.—The Cincinnati En- Evans, the young man convicted of the quircr of yesterday has the following spe- murder of the Ilannas, and sentenced to cial despatch from Meir-phis, dated the the Penitentiary for life. The following

lines, written on the fly leaf of a book in

his cell, wsre discovered the day after his

conviction This day I have been doomed to an eternal puuishinent in the gloomy walls of a State prison—bat they will never get me inside its portals, for to enter there will be to enter the portals of death. This night my soul shall wing its flight to a more genial clime. O, Mister Herod Bwore a d—d lie.

Fort McHenry is distant' about

two miles from the heart of Baltimore. It can easily shell the eity if necessary.

BBVBVCT1M mT Til OtUSBT WATT T«H AMM—I Ffciitalii*. We learn that the destruction of the Gosport Navy-yard was a most complete work, by which the Government haa prevented a very important bst&I station, with a splendid dry-dock, end eleven vessels of war, from falling into the hands of the secessionists.' It was a gigantic undertaking, most successfully performed but it is to be feared several valuable lives have been lost in the execution of the plan.— Commander Rodgers and Colonel Wright were the principal agents on shore in carrying out the stupendous undertaking, but it is thought that they could not get off in time, and we are, therefore, afraid that they and their assistants have perished in the shock of the fire and explosion, because the buildings in the yard, the ships and other materials were plentifully covered with spirits of turpentine, tar and other combustibles, and the whole mass was ignited at a given signal. The match was applied from the ships, and those who have escaped state that the conflagration formed a most magnificent sight, bringing to mind the conflagration of Moscow.— Thus, in a short time, by an act of positive necessity, the whole Navy-yard, with ships of war—line-of-battle ships, frigates and sloops of war—were utterly destroyed at an average loss of not less than five million dollars.

MORE OF IT AN AWFUL SCENE. The following is the statement of Samuel Gcnther, Chief Engineer of the

Journal.

&+}' Mr. -James Allen, of Providence, the distinguished au-onatit, has offered his erviees to the Government to reeoiinoiter with his balloons. Go up," dames.

Haium-:i! i-vh May.—The May number of this excellent magazine has been received at Lee's Book store. Everybody should purchase a copy.

No proposals will be entcrtai ,ed

coming north of Mason and .Dixon Line. Direct to JJiFl". DA\ IS, up 1 i-11 Montgomery. Ala.

After .the Confederates get the eoflins they had better crawl into them before

juil.s

j„

Soi.uikrs qTaT^p THE Whitk i»g a rogimoiit. These gallant exiles are IIovsk—The White Mouse has been con- determined to aid in preserving the liberverted into a barrack. The famous Kast ties of a land which has gixen them an Room is occupied by a corps of volunteers a^lnm from Russian despotiMn.

Yan

kee: We arrived in Norfolk on the 18th inst. short of coal, when we found there was a movement 011 foot to seize the

Yankee,'

and upon this becoming known, the entire crew of the steam tug ran from on board, and proceeded t.o the navy yard, to put themselves uuder the protection of Commodore MeCaulcy, of Norfolk. The Commodore came down to where the

Yankee

lay with a force of sixty marines, saying to* the mob, "Take him if you can I will blow her out of the water first." Two

boats were manned from the frigate

bcrlaiul,

Cum-

rived with eight hundred volunteers on board 011 Saturday night.. The

and

Jamestown

Merrimar.

were already burned and

sunk when the

,1'awnee

arrived. Between

three and four o'clock on Sunday morning the Government troops set lire to all ships remaining in the Navy-yard. Tho

then left for New York. The

Cumberland

tion with the change in the Governors took her in tow and forced hor lover the obstructions of flic Minki 11 w.smind about- an extra session of the Legis- wjro

Yankee

I'awnce

left

at Navy Inland, aud the

tlicru (o

Cttmbrrlam!.

,)Wk

ilun (],,,

....

york -u-c form-

her

Yankee

got out. she towed

the sunken vcssules into deep wa-

ter. She also brought down the

dore

Commo

and officers from the yard to the

The

Merriutac. Cerhmn-

town, Pennsylvania, Defeware, Columbus,

all the powder stolen.

Friday night, the magazines at the Navy- yos|t,nlav afternoon Mr yard were broken open by the rebels nnw

for

There IS not ventilation sillllcient, and we

bad

about

The

crowtling men into iilaces where

,. o.

pi 1110 111 and about the barracks IS \i.ry

gid, and it bcgitis to look like playing Sol-

wag aj)0Ut

.,t

A Farewell Address''from Evans.

APPEAL TO TIIK PATRIOTIC CITIZE.NS OF ISBIASA

All those who wish to lliaKC contribu- I

Wo !«t wwk ^avs the Green- itions of provisions to the Indiana volun- Newark, J., June oth, ijab. noticed teers in camp or on the march are request-1 Mc-rs.l'erry Davis & Son,--Geiulemcn:-Allow me ed to do so and their donations will be

WIAT IS SiAMTIAI. UWf A cotemporary in speaking of Martial Law," a term now in so general vie, says it is generally aud vaguely held to be a suspension of all ordinary civil rights and process—and as such approximates closely to a military despotism. It is an arbitrary law, originating in emergencies. In times of extreme peril to the State, either from without or from within, the public welfare demands extraordinary measures and martial law being proclaimed, signifies that the operation of the legal delays of justice is suspended by the military power which has for the time become supreme.

It suspends the operation of the writ of

habeas corpus,

ihi?

enables person charged

with treason to be summarily tried by Court Martial instead of Grand Jury justifies searches and seizure of private property, and the taking possession of public highways and other means of communication. Involving the highest exercise of sovereignty, it is, of course, capable of great abuse, and is only to be justified on emergencies of the most imperative and perilous nature, such as now appear to exist in Baltimore and Washington.

THE MORTALITY nt FORT SUMTER. A great deal has been said about the small loss in the fight at Fort Sumter, but it should not cause much surprise to any one acquainted with such matters. The combatants were serened by fortifications. It is well known that Marshall Saxe, a high authority in such things, was in the habit of saying that to kill a man in battle, the man's weight in lead must be expended. A French medical aud surgical Gazette published at Lyons, says this fact was verified at Soferino, even with the recent great improvement in fire-arms. The Austrians fired 8,400,000 rounds. The loss of the French and Italians was 2,000 killed and 10,000 wounded. Each man hit cost 00 rounds, and every man killed cost 4,200 rounds. The mean weight of balls is one ounce thus we find, that it required on an average, 272 pounds of lead to kill a man. If any of our friends should get

(into a military fight, they should feel great

and held in readiness to give aid Icomfort in the fact that 00 shots may be to the attacked steamer, but did not enter I fired at them before they are hit, and 4 into any active service. After a while the j200 before they "shuffle oil the mortal mob dispersed, when all remained quiet coil."—Lou.

until last Saturday afternoon. The navyyard was then set on fire by the Federal "troops, the cannons run clear from their

Jour.

FORT MO.XROE, VlltUI.MA. This remarkable fort is situated 011 the

,.ul^

xmk 'VTtoos**. party of ladies and gentlemen, in several It has been found necessary to divide |carriages drove out to Camp Morton. It, the troops that havo at so short a notice ig111 Circulated about the camp that the disconccntrated at this point, Camp Morton tmguished Senator wou.d be there and is still the principal station, and there the make a speech, and when the carnages en-

,,,, .. 1 fittF" The oUeStloll IS otteu asked, what I, ,ill -ei

1,.

there IS not a tree circulation (it ail". ne I

st,rouges

military posts in the Republic. 1-he walls are mure than a mile in circuit-, very thick and very high, surrounded by a moat which is from IjU to 100 loot wide, with feet, of water, draw-bridge and outer batteries. It mounts some three hundred heavv guns, has moriars for throwing shells and is provided with furnaces for making sh it red hot. The range is about three miles. The walls im.-lo.--e about .^eveutytive acres. Tho parade ground is in the ei-u»re, and all around it. are barrack

*1 .1 *li.» «i*wl Ti?K.wi tm» lim» 01 srm

eoinmeucc drillinsr as a roirnnent soon.—tin. liou -...

There is jroud .'round around the. building

the loib'in" of the men in the building. 1

would suggest that the medical oliie.-rs ex- is a "stand of arm.-?^ I'roperly s'^akn-, ^e-tai.^iiuat^in amine and report on that subject, if tents it is a complete set ot arms tor one .-oidicr |the

can not be obtained great care should be j,i(.j, .nild include the bayonet, musket,

Adjutant and formed the parade as such. Teinpcraucc Hall, on ne The important post of Adjutant has not as

sunie, bv over exercise and the change the habits of life of the men The disci- have ever taken. IUi, Udui.. ui 1 A

,,,, and niiliurteuanccs. 1 i.. 1».- paid

rcrimcnt was formed into line in the eve-1 InA-ririvinL-hi, no.,- w.th approved security With inning at dress parade, and notwithstanding those"w the motiy appearance ot' the dress ot the I

ATTKSTKW VOI.rSTUKKN ho have enlisted in the ser-

k_'

several companies, the men looked like vice ot their country, and as many others soldiers, i/icut. Col. Mediums acted as as may wish so to do, are requested «.o as-j

ev011

.b«

in„

gimunt will be unitoriii^d 2ia Zouaves, tiwii. ILLIA. is thev will wear the loose fitting garments JOHN 31. 1?T.TLK1». of that arm, but the color will be gray.— As the govcrnnient does not send out such uniform, it is probable that they will be made to order.

The ill«of man yield like magic to the great pov.cr the I'll!n Killer. Kinsman.Ohio. May^Hh. l^V). J. N. 1IAHUIS tCO.—Gents: I have for a few month-- pa^t u.-ed l'erry Davis 1 ain Killer *or 1)^ S

There were several cases of sudden indisposition last evening, caused, wc pre- iejsiaa LIVEK C0.Mri.AlXT. and 1 mn?t?ayit. ume bv fiver exercise and the chant'e in ha? done better for me than any other medicine that

friend

an(

end, and that the so-

hrid nTT

lnPn

eu to uu au, auu your Pain Killer. I have used it in my family these faithfully distributed to tne so 'ej^9 several years, and fonnd it all it claims to be. For donations from a distance should be care- rheumatism,coughs,colds, burns, cholera tendencies fully packed and plainly directed to me, land difficulties, as wallas diseases generally that prt at Indianapolis, so as to avoid wasteage vail in families. I rcgrrd the Pain Killer as beyond ai atid loss. Any'of the following articles ^v-—.

will be acceptable: Salt beef or pork, flour, sugar and rice, in barrels white beans, dried apples and peaches, in barrels or sacks crackers in barrels hard so?.p, tallow or star candles in boxes bacon—either hams, shoulders, or sides, in barrels, casks or boxes.

Isaiah Mansue,

Commissary Gen. Ind. Militia.

Indianapolis, April 20, 1861.

19" Mr. Russell, of the London Times, is in Charleston *nd has viated Fort Samter.

"f mine was nfllicted with a severe coush.

permanently cured by its u.-«. lean rccom-

\vcd.-State Sentinel.

Dr. Seott. the pnpiittoraad editor aCtbtLetawa Star, is a gronineci ?£7Sd*n:

Perry D»Ti*' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, whieb hms acquired a world wide renown for cure of sodden cold*, coughs, etc., weak itomacb. general dehility,x»nniii«aore month,

Sold by M. D.Mansion.

,, ,1' 1 1 f- ,!«• 1 mav begiv.-n at auv timi-[and under all circumstances Ueing well planted witn trees, it i» a plea-,

t(J takc

for siu-h "h-illT liy .i.o »,« ^"l Administrator's Sale.

pL. tVct

sant, shadv place, ill summer. Out.si'tej One package oi t!i I".nders nnd n'boitlc of the .- 1 .. ,11 jOintmeni ii 1 pc.iectl cure a recon. I* minder 111 jii the moat is a line walk, with a view ot tne

iir

,|„vs

I I ininislnilor oi

valuable medicino to be kept in every

hon?o. Vours cJc. ]5. U. F'KLTOX. Sold by M. P. Man?on.

What proof more Reliable Could be (riven in favor of any medicinc than tho following letter, received

une0iicitcu.fr0m

the Rev. W. B. Jacobs! Itead it.

unst'ici.ted,:.t17

send you a word of commendation for

price, and as efficacious beyond any medicine within my knowledge. Wc keep it as our chief family medicine, and find it.3 use in ordinary cases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clergymen have spoken of it in the highest terms an a family medicine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to me in person and in their lettors, that the Pain Killer was by far the best medicine used in heathen lands, and they use it for themselves and families nnd administer it to others around them. Thus much I am inclined to say, as an act of justice to yourselves, and as a benefit to others. You are at liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service.

cankered month

or throat, liver complaint, dyspepsia or indigostion. cramp and pain in the stomach, bowel complaint. painters'bolic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none of its good namo by repeated trials butcontinncs to occupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest,—Lebanon Star, Deo. 13th, 1859. f,,.,

jjj» The following is an extract from a letter written by tho Rev. J. S. Homos, pastor of tho Pierre-point-Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., to tho

Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati. O., and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Strcp fob Children Teething:— "We seo an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Wivslow's Soothing Syklt. Now wo never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before our life, but we feel compelfed to say to your rcadors that this is no humbufr—we have tried it and know it to be all it claims. It is probably ono of tho most successful medicines of tho day. because it is ono of the best. And thoso of your readers who bavo babies can't do bettor than lay in a supply.

An Act of Gratitude.

00,000 Copiesopa Medical BookforGratuitous Circulation"—bya sufferer, who has been effectually curcd 01" nervous debility, loss of memory, nnd dimness of sight, resulting from early errors, by following -the instructions given in a medical work con«idor3 it his duty, in gratitude to tho authoi and for the benefit of Consumptive and Nervous sufferers to publish the means used. Ho will therefore send free, to any addross. on receipt of two stamps, a copy of the work, containing every information required. Address, Box 579,1'. 0., Albany. 1.

March 30.1861.

AFTKR THREE YEARS FOUND RELIEF. This is to certify that I havo been afflicted with a pain in my left leg a little below tho knee. for about three years most of thid time I havo been ontirclj unable to labor, nnd notwithstanding I havo.uneit inmost everything I heard rooommonded, nothing afforded any rolicf, except the application of cold water, nnd this but temporarily. A neighbor recpinmonded mo to try Sloan's Oiutment. I did so and in about four weeks I was able to walk about as well as ever, except some weakness.

FmGERALD

Milwaukee, July 2.1859. Seo Sloon's advertisement in another column.

S O A N S INSTANT RELIEF

roit

Cattle ancl Horses. rpurs is truly a fircut remedy. Half a25contbottie of Klonn's Instant- Relief, given in a pint of warm water, seldom fails to uure a horse of coliu 111 a few minutes:—in extreme eases repeat the dose 111 15 minutes. 1'i.r IJruNof. Strain!". Sprains, aiul many other injuiRxon Horses, Cattle and other animals. Sloan Instant Relief speedily effects a cure. .Many persons have hi-cn a-'lonishecl to witness tho rapid cures effceteil l).v the use of I his wonderful medicine.

IO'tiet Circulars el' Agents.

SLOAN'S OBNTMENT! 1-'t [liiMnes--., safety, certainty, thoroughness, Sinn's Ointment, is rapidly superceding all other Ointments ail.I Liniments f..r tin- enrol' the following complaints- l-'re'h Wounds. Calls of nil kinds. Cracked lltsc'.s. Ringbone, l'olevil. Windgalls. Callus, Spavin, Sweeney, Fistula, l-'oiiii'leved feet. Sand Cracks. .Scratches ,r Crease. Mange and Horse Distemper.

UlSI'.ASIOIt HORSES AXI) CATTLE Require require restoration of insensible perspiration, Slo-m's l-'-ver Antidote C.indilion Powders, is a eeritiiii Hlooil I'liritier. It never fails to loosen the skill, elcioi-e !lii- water, create an appetite, and a positive cure for C..n*ihi, Cools. Stiff Complaint, founder. Distemper, and carries oil' Holts and Worms, und

v.itii..nt

I It tins lort IS the famous' fifteen llicll One I'.iw.lerand a na a liiittio of Ointment will.

Douirlas

[l(

,mnp.uiied bv Adjutant (loner-

j| t»x-

rovernor Hammond, and a

u-nvnig tho least effect the

feet." Ill li'.ir-e I lis! emper. they will allay the fever 1 I and' promote a healty termination of the disease.

Tliev are -.'Id by all dealers in medicines. Sold ,vhol--ale and retail at manufacturer's prices, at I IOK .\X A WILSON'S. ARCHIS, I Arr.-ii -J". I-til. Crawfordsville.

K!wriffs Sale.

virtue .if lw. executi..iM to me directed from 1 he C'ler! "I' tlv tVur! ,f (!ommon Plcasof MontL"imery County Indiana, 1 will expose lit public-sale, to the liislie.-'t bidder, on MiiKirdny, «}t« -HSi ila' of .War, A. I. ISOl, 1-ctiv .im ih" li-.iir-i I in o'clock. A. M., and -I o'clock, of the Court House of

fiiii ormvfl wn creat, that he did not. Shcrin'"I Montgomery county,

0V('"

•=l,n1,l.'-'?t: I

think the best arrangement jas been made I '"I* -vtotick i-hereby siveu that, the undursicned Ad-

,m.r

ii e,

-tate of

(lie rJ3*li dav if

McCLURE

t0March

Yoors.&c., Rev.W.B.JACOBS. Late Editorfo Christia Chronicle.

Painkiller sold by all respectable druggists and otdicine dealers.

William Orenard,

a l'ul.'.ie a on

the premises

a i-ell

Campbell, tfaley ft Barter

Weald call attcnton to their large atock of

N E W OO S For Spring and .Stunner,

Embracing all the new styles of

LADIES DRESS FABRICS: Mrosambique,

Grencdincs,

JDe Chevres,

Organdies,

I'-til.

the

followim described

south

west quarter of section two

ali

Tkisms hk S.u.k—One third of the purchaser nion-

I ".ji,(ne

time .-.f s:.l.- »nc third III six and the

ill

month.-U'r

a of a

U5. n'.M

.'ch-

.vr tfivnii waiving fhf hm. lit valuation law« .^AVKK, Adminiitrator.

RECEIVED

T) M11 1

rillI1 our

XtW'ed-i ci.nsislim: in partol

Coffee, Tea. Sugar, Cheese,

7 1-2 o'clock for th

stock of Rroccriw,

Oranges, Ztcmons, Prunes, Slice,

Sugar Cured Hams!

A full tr,el ,f !:riiccries constantly on hand. March 30, 'lil-iv-t. T. 1). BKOWX.

S. h. l'LC ItK, ...S. A. DfCKWOIirn.

Xew Cabinet Wardrooms!

No. 5, MAIN ST.

&"DUCKWORTH,

'Ol'I.D respectfully inform the citizens, of Montuomery county that they have opened a new and large

Furniture Wareroom,

Where will be found at all times furniture of every description which will b? sold cheap for caih or in

EXCHANGE P0R LUMBER

Wc havc secured the IlKST WOKMAX in the West, and our customers may rely on our furniture beinzof the very best quality. All orders promptly attended

30. '61-tf.

preall

DR. VA^DERBILT,

E N A iTOB. SURGEON.

RESPECTFCI.LY

Parcclnin Teeth the

Having sure utility and ease to allrequre^doubfe substitutes, from a sinsle tooth to an

iCAlI

operationsVertaining to the science carefully attended to with the least possible pain. Dental Rooraa itvEmpire Jiloclt.

JiorcmbcM* 1863. v5n!6tf VPPLR OVKIV STOVES LARGE variety stylce. and

M*ari8enniee:

JjU8trino8f

Challi 8,

ALSO—

All the now styles in

Bonnets, Ribbons, Roches & Flowers.

—ALSO,

100 Cases Ladies', Misses' nnd Childress'

BOOTS AND SHOES.

ALSO,

Our usual assortment of

O I N

CARPETS, HATS & CAPS, GROCERIES,

fcc.

We aro prepared to offer great inducements to

Thoso who have tlio cash to pay for goods will find, on examination of our stock and prices, that thor can buy nearly double as much for tho samo money as any othor house can sell them.

KENTUCKY JEANS,

At 12,V. 18 and S5 cents—worth 25. 37, and 50 cents.

BLEACHED MUSLINS,

At l3, St. aud 12H cents—worth 10, 12 and Jii cents.

PRINTS,

.'j. and 11 cents—worth 10. 12 and 1G centj.

CHALLIS,

At 12lj, IG. and 85 cents—worth 1^.

DRESS FABRICS,

At 12,'j, 10 and 25 ccntrf—worth 1J, 25 an.I 37 cent,.

LADIES' LACE BOOTS,

At fill, "ft fiii'l .^1—worth £1, :unl

NOTICK

N'OTICEappointed

x. Sciioolek. Deputy.

n. i^i.-3-.v. w- fee SO.

:lt5(V

LADIES'EMBROID'D COLLARS,

At 10, 2." and .*»«» rent--—worth ••». e- nt.-' and it./ April 20, lWi-ly. Public Sale.

i* hereby uiven l!i:i! I will

auction, on Saturday, the -11li dii

arrffpuTne: ,- May next,--

nt the lute residence eT it!hjiniel |!. Huff, dee ,nl, liTle of Wayne township, .Moiitueinery n.iiiu Indiana. his personal properiy. eMMi-iinc ot Ilor.-e'. Cattle, llo^J. l'Vriiiincc I'tensil--1. Wheat in the troiind. Corn, Household and Kitehen I' -jriiitm-e. Ae.. Ai

Tbums: A credit of twelve month.-' will be Kiven all sums over three dollars, upon the purchaser eiv:nK:: his note with approved security, waving nil r• Ii«-f from valuation laws. .IAMk Til TI', -,

April 18. 1Kfil-3w+ H•'5 Kxeeut. r. Kxrmlor'it ."Vol err.

is hereby civen that the iimlen ixneii has been Kxeeut.ir (if thee tal.- of .Na--thaniel II. Hull', lute of Montgomery county. il'-ceTised. Sai(i estate ij solvent. JA.MKS 111 KK.

April -0th. ln'ijl.-3rt* Kxeentor.

ANOTHER GREAT WONDER

KEJL»E¥ & IIKO.'S No. 1, Kelsey's Corner,

[Corner of Greene &: iMarket-Sts.

\\TY.

HAVK .ll'.ST l'.KCKIVKI) ainammoth stock of staple and fancy

GEOCEEIES,

Consiatim? of all urticle." in their line of trade.

Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Tobaccos,

Coffees, Rice, Syrnps. Cigars,

Spiccs of all Kinds,

Indigo, Logwood, Copperas, Tubs,

Maddei, Alum, Chocolate, Buckets,

WOOD ANI) WILLOW-WAKE. STOXK AM gIjASs-wakk, fkcit.s. uu:ki a.vd ORKKN. fWINKS. HED-COKD.

WHITE-FISH, MACKEKEL. AND COD. «i superior art id' of Di.tori'.i ground

Half I'mhel lolfcc.

Tuts mcI Candies,

And in fact every thine else in the Groccry line. Call and see uj. Urin^ ulomj your

O E

FarmcrH. viz: Hacon. ICi?ss. Iluttcr. Fcathor?, Ac., anything you have to sell. April 13, 1W1. KEL.SE1 HKU.

A iiRo.

KEreU^f\up^r'^hitJc

Ft 4FV t- IUCO nrf ju^t rvcoivinj 15) huif-bar-Ki.h. Call if you want ... 1

to buy cheap.

X"prbC.3.

a or.

iJ.

thC market

... f\

tenders his services to the citi-

ESPECTFCLLY tenders his services to jl«) rens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. particular attention to carious teeth millions which are now annually lost for want of judicious treatment. Those that are in want Gcial teeth can do well to call and see .pecim the best manufacture of

tens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. lie gi

A p.

att

KKLSEY°AJ11RO.°S

jpINK HOAl'S—Frank.4 Co.'S^est jatnily wa?Mnj

Bronpnn'fl bwt mc Cut ci »jto

UJ aCall

gente. KfcLae.1 mm-

OTR°ne "ticle

KELSPn^imtvri^6

WESTWARD!

^Wers of Allen's, Shani'i and Manhattan vol vers p%Vh.w.

JAM£S PATTERSON. n-Oly.

Spectacles, Spectacles.

GOLD.

Silverand plated Spectacles of the finest pebble glasses, just received. AljO Projectors and Goori®*. JAMES PATTfiRSO^. .May 15.1®.