Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1861 — Page 1

"The

NEW SERIES-VOL. XII, NO. 42.

PUBLIC SE7fr*3IEWT AT tke WORTH.

Louisville

Democrat justly appre

ciates the state of public sentiment in the North, when it remarks that the.gathering of its forces is unparalleled in the annals of history. The enthusiasm is general and intense, and there is but one. voice on the issue now before the country—an unani

mous

determination to vindicate and uphold the honor and integrity of the Government. This the people of the South should understand. If the contest must comc—if there is no other ivay of determining the difference between the two sections of the country except by an appeal to arms, which may heaven avert, the men and money will be freely furnished by the North to any extent to secure a successful issue. The representations of the Dernocrat in response to the Courier of same city, in reference to *the uprising in tho North, justly represents the excitcd state of the public mind, and which we reproduce to endorse and show the views taken by the conservative men of Kentucky upon the present aspect of public affairs:

Neither can the efforts of the Courier to underrate the tremendous gathering of the North be defended. That gathering is unparalleled in the annals of history. Not a paper but brings to us news of the enrollment of men. We do not say this to alarm Kentuckians, for that is impossible, but to tell them the plain, honest truth, that they may look the danger fully in the face if it ever became necessary to act. It is in our opinion the duty of a public journal to let the truth be known. To underrate the force of an enemy is the sure precursor of defeat. This is a maxim in military affairs. IIow can our neighbor of the Courier deny the force when his exchanges are before him, when the States are making additional pay to that of the United States Government when, for the first time in liiftory, the families of volunteers are provided for by private and public subscription while Jbey are in service.

These things are what brave men must know and wish to know. If Kentueky is to be plunged into war when there is not the slightest necessity for it, let her at least be prepared to meet it. Concealments are criminal.

The real state of the case is that the States of Ohio, Iudiana and Illinois have professed the wannest sentiments of regard for Kentucky. If the people of Cincinnati have stopped arms aud provisions, sent avowedly to the South for the army, I lie

(Courier

is well aware that a week or

ten days sinee a party of men from Louisville obtained the caunon and went to West Louisville for the purpose of stopping the Hteamer •Lehigh because she was said to }iu%"*.* anus f'jr Pittsburg. Such acts are wroiiir, aii'l it is our duty to forbear with him* rinoiliiT, not to seek causes of offense in those events which are sure to occur in smc'm limes of revolutionary excitement, 'i'lie municipal officers of the cities and the fiovermirs of the States are using efforts rmnotc concord, and it is the duty of good citizens to aid them every way in their power.

Wr have not touched upon these armaments o! the North with the intention of its Iijiviiitf any effect upon the

•political

the State.

co.trso of the State. In

that

she must

look lo wltat is best for hoi honor and safe-

tv. For ourselves, if it was in the power of Kentucky, by throwing her weight into either scale, to give the victory to ono of the parties, we would not, at present, be willing io do so. Wc would then, as now, desire that all her efforts should be used to promote peaec between them.

tear The White River Guzcttr, of Wortiiington, Greene county, contains an editorial reflecting upon our representative in Congress, lion. 1). \V. Voorhees. The statements contained in the article are wholly without foundation and manufactured out of "whole cloth." They are calculated to rcflect ou the good order and decency of our citizens and are entirely unjust to Mr. Voorhees. He proclaims himself to be a Union uian, heart and soul, and no one whom wo meet asserts a stronger devotion to tho government and the flag of our country.— Terrc Ilautc Express.

MILITARY EXCITEMENT AT RICHMOND. —The Richmond Correspondent of the .Baltimore American says:

Tho wildest military excitement reigns here. Tho war is the talk of every man, woman and child. A large proportion of tho people are under arms, and prepared to leave the city at a moment's warning. A fine company of soldiers went down to Norfolk this morning, and others arc going this evening. Nearly every kind of business is suspended here, or as good as suspended. The city may almost be said to be under martial law. Several suspicious characters have been arrested, and no person is allowed to go on the cars for the North without a permit from Governor Letcher. Secession flags wave all over the city. Not a Union flag is seen or a Union man heard of.

READING HISTORY TO SOME ACCOUNT.— The commander at Fort MoHenry is likely to hold his position. In his first contact wnU the retels they were worsted. Observing that battories wcre being erected by the Balttmoreans in a position attacking the Fort lie is said to have sent a shot whistling through tho air above the shovels and guns of the traitors. Presently a deputaion of insulted, indignant, and offended Baltimoreans arrived at the Fort and demanded to know what he meant by firing at or near them. The commander replied somewhat as follows: "Gentlemen, I haven't read history for nothing. I remember reading of & Fort Sumter, where an attacking party of traitors were suffered to begin and oontinuthe erection of batteries all about it. One day they opened fire and the next the peoplo in tho Fort were smoked out and had to surrender. Now, gentlemen, I won't submit to any such d—d nonsense here."

19* Quite a number of Minnie rifles have been received at Gamp Morton.

BOW TJHK It. LOUIS ABRMAL WU

The most judiciously planned, and successfully executed undertaking of the present crisis, was the recent transfer of 21,000 stand of 'arms from the arsenal at St. Louis to Springfield, by Capt. James H. Stokes, of Chicago. Immediately.upon receiving the requisition from Gov. Yates of the Secretary of War for 12,000 muketjs, Capt. Stokes repaired post haste to St.' Louis where he found the arsenal surrounded by an immense mdb, and the postern gates all closed. His utmost efforts to penetrate the crowd were for a long time, unavailing. At last he managed to attract the attention of one of the guards by whom he sent for the Captain of the Company stationed at that part of the Arsenal yard, and to him he made known that he was a hearer of dispatches from the war department. With some difficulty, he was admitted without attracting the particular notice of the crowd. On reaching the Arsenal proper, he learned that Major Hayne, of the Ordnance Department, had just been ordered to Leaven worth, whither he had gone on the preceding day. He had been superceded by Major Callender, an old class mate of Capt. Stokes at West Point. A council was immediatley held between Captain Stokes, Major Callender and Capt. Lyon, the latter being the officer in command of the regular troops and volunteers. The requisition was shown. Capt. Lyon doubted the possibility of Executing it. He said the Arsenal was surrounded by a thousand spies, and every movement was watched and reported to the headquarters of the secessionists, who could throw an overpowering force upon them at any moment. Capt. Stokes represented that every hour's delay was rendering the capture of the arsenal more certain and the arms must be removed to Illinois, now or never. Maj. Callender agreed with him and told him to take them at his own time and in his own way.

This was Wednesday night, Capt. Stokes' had a spy in the camp of the secessionists, whom he met at intervals in a certain place in the city. On Thursday he received information that Gov. Jackson had ordered two thonsand armed men down from Jefferson City, whose movements could only contemplate a seizure of the Arsenal, by occupying the heights around it and planting batteries thereon. The job would have been an easy one. They had already planted one butlery ou the St. Louis levee, and another at Powder Point a short distance below the Arsenal. Capt. Stokes immediately telegraphed to Alton to have the steamer City of Alton drop down to the Arsenal landing, about midnight. He then returned to the Arsenal and commenced moving tho boxes of guns, weighing some three hundred pounds each, down to the lower floor. About seveu hundred men were emphtyed in the work. He then took five hundred Kentucky flint lock muskcts, which had been sent there to be altcred, and sent them to be placed on a steamer as a blind to cover his real movements. The Secessionists nabbed them at once, and raised a perfect Bedlam over the capture. A large portion of the outside crowd left the Arsenal when this movement was executed and Captain Lyon took the remainder who were lying around as spies, aud locked them up in his guard house.

About 11 o'clock, the steamer City of

Alf()n came aU)I1 sidc p]allks wcre 8hov

ct ou roin

t]lt. windows to the main deck

and the boxes slid down.

When the ten

on board, Capt.

thousand were safely Stokes went to Capt. Lyon and Major Callender, and urged them by the most pressing appeals, to let him empty the Arsenal. They told him to go ahead and take whatever he wanted. Accordingly he took eleven thousand more muskets, five hundred new rifle carbines, five hundred revolvers, one hundred aud ten thousand musket cartridges, to say nothing of the cannon, and a large quantity of miscellaneous accoutrements, leaving only seveu thousand muskets iu the Arsenal. Upon attempting to rouud out from the Arsenal, the steamer was discovered to be grounded at the bow, caused by the piling of great quantities of arms about the engines to protect them against the batteriss on the levee. The arms were soon removed to other parts of the boat, when she moved out to the channel and glided for Alton.— The steamboat officers were first told by Capt. Stokes that should they be attacked from the batteries on the St. Louis levee as she passed up, they would return the fire, and if overpowered, the boat should be run to the deepest part of the river, and sunk. No attack however occurred, and the boat glided safely to Alton.— When the boat touched her landing, Capt. Stokes learning that he was pursued by some two or three of the secession military compauies by which St. Louis is disgraced, ran to the Market House and rang the fire-bell. The citizens came flocking pell-mell to the river, in all sorts of habiliments. Capt. Stokes informed them of the situation of things, aud poiuted out the freight cars. Instantly men, women and children boarded the steamer, seized the freight and clambered up the levee to the cars. Kich and poor tugged together with might and main for two hours, when the cargo was all deposited in the cars, and the train moved off, amid three enthusiastic cheers, for Springfield.

LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET.—A communication from Harvard Observatory announces that the comet is growing brighter, and is already visible to the naked eye near the tail of Drocco. It will pass across the Great Bear, and will be near the "bowl" and the Dipper in eight or nine days. But the most remarkable fact about the comet is, that it will on the 12th of May be almost exactly where the earth had been on Friday, the 19th inst., so that if its perihelion passage were 24 days esrlier, the earth would pass through the body of the comet.

9* Orders hare been received at the Charleston (Mas«.) Nayy Yard, to get ©very available vessel now lying there, ready for sea without delay.

It ia Biid that a man in Virginia

has given

Jeff

Davis

a $100,000

K. Jit

!i« If '.

*-vcf

suj:

Eyjsl S SJS .-."v ei sIX

loot

diu

oheck.

Soott may give a bigget "check" than tfatt.

BVS.

-.CMWFORDSYIfiL&^'MM

Blair & Cumberland's

hhuvr

•VJEIf*

GROCERY

kj jHk

hai

no'i \.:aD 7tsJ31.i

j- ,r:

ft liii.-inat)

.KoTi'rsi cin TOl'lily? ft "S

wl nr.'':

L-w'i to

Fellotc-citizens, are you indicant of

fiqih.ora rev

iPJirt

DO YOU WANT COFFEE?

DO YOU WANT SUGAR?

DO YOU WANT TEA?

DO YOU WANT MOLASSES?

DO YOU WANT SYRUP?

DO YOU WANT SPICE?

DO YOU WANT PEPPER?

DO YOU WANT SODA?

I 1 lis

Blair & Cumberland's

In the placc to buy them cheap!

DO YOU WANT TUBS?

DO YOU WANT BUCKETS?

DO YOU WANT BASKETS?

DO YOU WANT BUSHELS?

DO YOU WANT BROOMS?

DO YOU WANT SEIVES?

DO YOU WANT BAGS?

DO YOU WANT CHURNS? ..

Blair and Cumberlands'

the place t« buyo» t! ap!

DO YOU WANT N LS? .r s»

DO YOU WANT GLASS?

DO YOU WANT SASII?

DO YOU WANT BLINDS?

DO YOU WANT LOCKS?

DO YOU WANT LATCHES?

DO YOU WANT HINGES?

BT.ATR & CUMBERLAND'S

Is the placo to buy tbese Oooilu very low.

T)0 YOU WANT PLOWS?

DO YOU WANT REAPERS?

DO YOU WANT MOWERS?

])0 YOU WANT THRASHERS?

Do yod want to Savc^Monej

IlLAlll & CUMBERLAND'S

Is the place to go to!

DO YOU WANT MEATS?

DO YOU WANT HAMS?

DO YOU WANT SHOULDERS?

DO YOU WANT DRIED BEEF?

DO YOU WANT PEACHES

DO YOU WANT APPLES?

Blair and Cumberlad's

Is the placc to get them.

IF YOU WANT CANDIES,

IF YOU WANT RAISINS,

IF YOU WANT FIGS,

Blair & Cumberland's

Is the place to get them.

•,» -.I WJ*".' -.3 JT• F5

TANT

HIS Stoek. is lam and b*Tine ixven bonrfit for cash, will be sold very low. hope all will call and examine our magnificent stock of Goods.— All kinds of

Tak«n, far which a good price will be paid in CASH or Good*.

Rlair Jt Cumberland,

.Washington (trect. soatb room.nnder McClaUand'c Hall rSkrehn, IMe--n35tf.

oa oj

r.tw^mjr

ic STjWfcU

yifgaacpiH rg-/

has. .isbi Jaiil so EasnticetM su syad

-r

.." f£ yit

PLOW FACTORY c3 .zwhntavdi Letom Loojs}

[REAR OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK ],

ram &JR0W5 it .vi-lsnuioii 3no in* diiit b.v* *»!noa vfiiigra bits .tfai »if:— ^an.ufac|iu/^ u?fo) i38s»b stil— L.'—La# lasl-'io aoiiqin

CAMPBELL, 6ALEY & HARTER,

•39 tintiJr-.'••ins

ALSO.

REPAIR PLOWS,

Making old plows new, at sliortnoticc nnd moderate

rftKa-

Market St, north of Court House Square,

CRAWFOBU8VII.I.E, IAD.

Having recontly purchased, enlarged and improved the premises wc occupy, therby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for inanufactur-

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

Vl*agons, Sleighs «l*c.

We would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that wc arc now in a position to defy all competition in our line in this State as regards

PRICES. STYLES AND WORKMANSHIP,

and invite an inspection of our Carriages. Buggies, .tc.. a line assortment of which wc keep constantly on hand. Being all practical workmen and employing none by the most skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, we cannot help giving satisfaction, as we confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggies taken in exchange. All our work warrented one year. Repairing, Blacksmithing, Trimming, Paint'ngitc. with neatness and despatch.

Ap. 15. 1P60. Feb. 2, '(II.

WM^rWATSON

\\rOULD inform the Citizens of Montgomery County, that he keeps on hand, one door North of ElstonA Lane's Bank,

LEATHER1,

UIi

sheer ?.r—nrvj-si

so:

Single, Double'aridThree

a- hilt.

SHOVEt PLQWCi

Kcvolvius

Hav Rakcm, &c. *-j

-re.

We guarantee these plows as good, if not

STJPERIOB

To Cincinnati. Richmond. or any other make of plows. This can be determined by testing them with any other, and we guarantee them to prove superior when ly such test is made.

We do not ask farmers to buy our Plows solely on the ground that they patronizo

HOME MANUFACTURE

Uy so doing, though wc concede the fact that the more manufactories a community will sustain, the more prosperous they are made thereby but we recommend our l'lows solely on their

OWN MERITS,

Anil warrant them to prove as reeommi'mled. All our Plows are stamped with our mime and

W.M JP.

No chargos for freight or commissions on these flows, but all sold at

MAN UFA CTURER'S PRICES.

Farmers are invited to call and examine thein before calling elsewhere. CAMPBELL, GALEY

HARTEK.

March 8. 1P61 :T-

ENLARGEDJACILITIES!,"" Reduction of Expenses

J. S. MILLER & GO'S. Carriage Manufactory,

-f

Of almost every description, viz .UP,

CIXCIKNATI OAK TA^JTEB MOI.K.

BUFFALO SOLE.

,t CINCINNATI KIP UPPER AND CALF

FRENCH KIP AND CALF,

CITY HARNESS/^

ALSO FINDINGS OF EVERY DKSCRIPEION

t'ash Paid lor Hides, iti

Nov. i»»-v9nl»tf.

HOWARD ASSOCIATIOK

PIIII.ADKM'IUA.

A Benevolent Institution established hi/ Spccial Emlownmcnt, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with

Virulent- and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.

MEDICAL

Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, fn?e, occupation, habits of life. 4c..) and in cases of extreme poverty. Medicines furhished free'of charge.

VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhren. and other Disascs of the Sexual Organs, and on the Nii W REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.— Two or three Stamps for postace will be acceptable.

Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Aetiui: Surgeon, Howard Association. No. /Soutb Ninth Street Phildelpbia, Pa. lly order of tho Directors.

EZRA D. HEARTWELL. President.

GEO. KAIRCIITLD, Secretary. Dcc. 15. 1660—ly.

GOLD.

•sol'

Watches, Lockets" Jewelry and Musical Boxes, TEPAIRED

and warranted. To this branch of the

IX biuineaa I call especial attention, and Seel confient, that in prices and quality of wor*.jSjf*ct g»tdfaetion will tegi-ren. /AS. PATTERSOPT. isMay 12.1860. n3 ly

Spectacles, Spectacles.

Silrerj«ulipUted,SpecUjsle»of-Uie fines pebble glasses, just received. Al'o. hyc rotcc ton-andGo^gle*. t,! JAMES PATTERSON.

UPPER OVEiV STOVES

«»t

GE V,ri#ty !tylM fiW

TOHN^T"s*'

WJTZ

savis »a)

IW2

!l£ft filOTl fc»T/»3j

May Appointments.

ilnaTytical Physician, AND PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES

SjIEHIIv

ILiTXETOS,'

Author of "Letters.yalids." and Editorof the "Medicul Stebrtse6pe'." inny"b6 consulted at— ^^Crs.wf^nisyiflc, Iojl)./ Taylor House. Fridas May

C^eeudiltle.JaDea May 16.

Ex.uniWa Tiojy "Frjeje!

,« a

i:- li/.'j.j:: sdJ £57/

ll'i'idr

BREAKING FLOWS,

iMon.1hly JV^isits.:

i'j-Althoii^K TtoP ftfe^best'fno^^of^inakfnff^cxnmiria-' tion»f Dr. ll. will, when desired, prescribe for di#-

nolrinv iinr miAoMAna

enses without asking any questions. ^^•Mjfular,^tt,ei|^ip.n gaitt .to tliicascd oC women and

No Mineral Poisons used various combinations of Ilarks. Iiuds, Leaves, Hoots. Gums. Ac'..'obtained from the Oriental climes, and of the Indians, only ore proscribed—a full .supply of' which'the Doctor always a lir. Hardman treats'Consumption. Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all other iHafeaa^s of the Throat :tnd Lunss. by Medical'Inhalatioih, 'combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TREATED. TryNo charge for consultation. In relation to the following Diseases, either when complicated with Lung Affections or existine alone, I also invite consultation. 1 usually find them promptly curable.

Prolapsus, and all forms of Female Complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and other forms of ITcart Disease, Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.

Piles, and so on.

Dr. Harilman treats all chronio or long standing Diseases of the Lungs, Liver. Stomach. Howels, lllsduer. Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves. Womb. Spleen, hpine. Eyes. Ears, ic. Scrofula. Kits, Cancers, tikin diseases, Khcumatisin, Dropsy, Fsver Sores, Catarrah. Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia. Giddiness. Heat of brine, Syphillis, Sick Headache, Enlarged Tonsilt.itc.

April 21. 1800, n40tf

YOlf\V A NT~W mSKE s?

DO YOtT WANT WHISKERS?

DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE'.'

r,v

DO YOT WANT A MUSTACHE?

Jt BELLIMiHA JII'S I'i" 1 CELEBRATED r* 1V,

STIMULATING OMilMT, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR.

The subscribers take pleasure in announcing 1 Citizens of the United Mates, that they haveol:

to the btain-

ed the Apcncy for. and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article.

THE STIMULATING ONfiUENT

is prepared by Dlt. C. P. Bkm.inoiiam, an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of

Whiskers or a Mustache in from three to six weeks. The article is the onlv one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is in universal use.

It is a beautiful, economical soothing, yet stimulating compound, acting as if by manic upon the roots,causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will cure IIAI.II.NKSS, and cause to spring up iu place of the bald Spots a fine growth of new hair. Applied aceordingtodirections, it will turn KKD or towy hair IIAHK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flehiblc, The 'OMJUKNT" is an indispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration bo without it.

The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the United States, to whom all orders must be addressed.

Price One Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers or a box of the "Ouguent*. (warrented to have the desired effect) will bo sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed, on receipt of pricc and postage. SI.If. Apply to or address

HORACE L. 11 E(! KM AN A CO. imr [.vrs,

'-I William Street, .New York.

Mar'-li n. ............

S W I N S 0 W

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention cf Mothers, her

SOOTHING- SIRUP,

Full

IJIIILDUHN TEKTlIIMr.

Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by I Softening the minis, reducing all inflaiuations—will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is sun'

TO Kli«ri.ATi: THE HOWK1.S. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your- I selves, and

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOl'If INFANTS

We have put up and sold this article for over ten I years, and OAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your snflerinc Child anil the relief that will be SURE—ys. AHSOLUTKLY SURE-to follow the use of this Medicine, if timely used. Full direction? for liiini will a troinpany each bottle. None gouiiine unless th" fiic-siiniiie of CURTIS A PERKINS, N-w York, i- on the outride wrapper. "vdd by Dniiri.'i'is throughout the World.

Prinripnl OMirt', I :t Colar Htrret. V.

PRiri AMY ii I'HXTS PEIl liOTI'Li Kor.«nlf by Henry Ott tfc Son. Feb. 0, vlJJ-n^O-ly.

int.

ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting

VA\IH:KIIII/I.

E N A SURGEON.

RESPECTFULLY

tenders his services to theciti-

zens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives I particular atti-ntion to carious teeth—millions of which are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that are in want of nrti-| fieial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of {••rcciuia Teeth ix the Wewt, I Raving sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial subsfitntes. from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted. I

All operation- pertaining tg the science carefully attended to with ffiifleast possible pnin.

Trp Dental Rooms in Kmpire Block. November 4. IP53. v5nl6tf

GEORGE P. HfKI.EV. U. II. MASOS. IIl'BLEY A- MAXO^f,

Attorneys and Counselors at Laic,

VlflLL give close attention to business entrusted to them, make prompt collections and quick returns. Particular attention paid to tho settlement of decedents' estates, foreclosure oT mortgages Ac.

Office in Wallace Slock, over the Review Office.

WESTWARD!

HAVE just received a complete assortment of Revolvers. Guns, PLttols and Bowie Knives. Revolvers of Colt's, Allen's, Sharp's and Manhattan patent. JAMES PATTBRSON.

May 12. x«o. n«3Iy-

ggWM JIE1UIK-LJ J1

*p.»—m

iM ~4w

^i^rfS

aC r.j "jiic-l-xiVd yr--j

Hit. BR U.VOj\i $

Concentrated Remedies!

NO. I. THE GREAT REVIVER spwfcHljreradicates all the evil effects of SELF-AIiLSi.. as LOM of Memory, Shortness of Breath Giddiness, Palpitation of the Heart. I)imnc3? of Vision, or any constitutional derangements of tho system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of the passion*. Acts alie on either sex. Price One Dollar. .No.2. HLE BALM will curo-in £roin'two to eight' days, any case of GONTORRHtE*A. is without fastc or solely, and requfres n»rtatrictiori of action or diet.— For either sex.' Pride'Oh#* Dollar. •_Na: JioTHR TKRER will diirfeia the shortest possible timp.jiny case of GLEET, even after all other Remcdieshave fail id toprodno^ the ilesired effeat.— No taste or smell. Price One Dollar. yifl. 4. THE PUNITER is the' (inly Rcjiiedy that will really cure Stricturua okth'c Urethra -No matter of how long standTng'or negl^cted'tlie c7u-c may bo. l-ritKiOne iiollar^

No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GRAVEL.permanently and speedily remove?*]).afflictions of .the Bladder and KiUueys. .Prica. One Baitt. gai "'If vHV I ,j!u fr— 50,K -EAIiTJjJUJLARS. j^BKj.filUCU LAR. ,Tio.". TTIE.AMARTN will CUI the JTUitcs radiCfllll,and in- a Tiiuch«shorter timo than they oan bo removejl by-any othertrcntinciit. In'fact. is the only •remedy tbakilyiU'rdolly, correct thisidisorder. PIOHSanttotnke. Price One Dollar. iNo.-S. THB ORIKNff ALrPASTILS are certain, safe and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION, or correcting any Irregularities of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollars.

No.

-EOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a circular.

General Depot North-East corner of York Avvnuc and Callowhil! Street. Private Office 401 York Avenue. Philadelphia,

Pa.

For sale in Crawfordsville Only by HENRY OTT A SON. wherocirculars containing valuable-informa-tion, with full descriptions of eacli case will be delivered gratis, on application.

Address DR. FELIX RRUNON.

June 31), IdW-ly. P. O. Box 09, Philadelphia, Pa.

I S

MORGAN &, WILLSON,

(Successors to Mnnson A Powers.)- *s I- ...

No.

E I A S

Paints, Oils, Varnishes,

DI I: .N'riTi'.s,

GLASS, PUTTY,

FIKE TOILET SOAPS,

Ac..

Mi RE fl JfM Mi

JV.,

Einbrncing all articles usually kept in first cln-s

lRUr.

TRUTH it. what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—NEVER HAS IT FAILED' IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE HO KNOW." after ten vcars'experience AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TlIF FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE.' In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup i- udmini-"-tercd.

Til is valuable preparation is the prescription of woof the most EXPERIENCED and SKI LLFUI. N UICSES in New England, and hashed! used witliVEV-ER-FAILLVG SUCCESS IN

THO IMA.Mi* OF CASKS.

It not only relieves the child from pnin, but i'nvig orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidit gives tone anil energy to the whole system. almost instuntly relieve

AI.

BSTAiSLISIIMEM,

Also agents for all the most popular

PATENT MEDICINES.

The establishment will be under the supervision Dr. Morgan, who will guarantee every article

M*trre and 4*enuine.

Th''patronage of the public is re-tpi ctfully ted. N. B. Dlt. MORGAN will nonfiniie thepraetie of M''dicine asuii!il, ami will give strict attention till culls, cither by day or night.

I I.I

ty. and I' ft will

.......to. twx-.v, l/"\I"R now .lock

ilPING I.\ THE III) I ELS. AM) WIM) COLIC,! '•during i.: .... Imarkcl, in .New \ork

and overcome convulsions, which if notspecdilr remedied, end in death. Wc believe it the BEST AND SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of J_)YSENTKKV~,VND Df'ARRIIfEA IN f'HILDI REN. whether it arises from Teething, or any other I cause. We wonld say to every Mother who has a child sufterini from any of the foregoing complaints,

SNVDER'iS CRK.IP (1SH STORK!

pring

the greatest anl Ho-ton.

call at CEO. SNYDEU A CO.'S. March 3l, Washington -1. I

To AV iolesal( I 11 vei *s.

JAMES A. DEVOO,

N- Successor of

DEVOR & ROCKWOOD,

::iVOT. H.'J A- MA Peiirl Mt., (.'iac-iiinnti.

Will

prepared to March, a

iff' r. 'n or d«--irable St

bont the 1.1th ek of

Ribbons, Silks, ,lMiHineri/ O O S Shawls, Mantillas, White Goods.

EMBROIDERS, FLOWERS, RK \lj\ PAEASOL8, ScCo.\ FAVOBAKM: TICK.II*.

Your attention is invited before pim-ha-dmr. a- th will be sold very low for Ca«h or undoubted papi-i

Havine Sold our Stock and Business to .las. A Devou, we bespeak for him your attention, knowing hiin to be prepared to offer you such inducement- as will be mutually satisfactory. We will be found at cnt at this Store for the purpose of collectinc an'I closingour business.

DEVOl* ROCKWOO/

March 10. 1=61 3w. t3

Feari .-r.rcct.

Attention, Farmers!

Prepare for the Coming Season!

WHOIf FtJMBER 986.

S A E

Block,

4, Empire

A\ liolesale ct ZE^ctail

nv-:.ti,ens in

E S

MEDICINES,

SUMTER

S II E N E E

P. tJ rs

1000

iirii

Volunteers^

Wr kv 1ST ID

•f **/f bii,- Goods at'"'BILL" 1I0WFRS'

II\|:|!I SI[lli STORK! .'6

i99Sf

9 ft"

I O W E S

TTTAPjiist rotnrnnl from th^ East with fbe most1- inognificcnt stock of Gnods ever offered in this mnrkof consisting of everything in his line at I of which he is selling nt and and just a little MORE. Therefore if you want cheap Clothing to

If you want

Cheap'

Goto :R!

If yon want

BILL BOWERS'.

Roots ami Shoes,

NIL.L, BOWERS'.

Superb Dress Goods!

So cheap that it will astonish yon. go to RILL ROWERS' In short, if you want to

O E

Stive tin Union si trade with

nop sound I live long and diohup-

BILL BOWERS.

Arrl! IHftl ly.

liition Johnson's

S O E S O E

IN'o. Coisimerchl lilot-K.

N E W S O

The largest variety of

COOKING STOVES,

Kver in Crawfordsville.

Tin, Jiipan, Brass, Copper & Bri((ania

Wim.ae

WORK IX OUR LTXE, SUC/f AS

JIAIR AND TOOTH ItRUSHES.

PAINT BRUSHES,

1",

....

I TIN ROOFING,

ii a S I

-5 Copper and Zinc,

Toilet Fancy Articles,

STATIONERY,

AV.

I'ruiiiptly »((••,K)l.(I (o and thankfully received.

Old Copper, Le ul, Brass, Pewter, Iron. Paper Hags, and 'Fanners Produce

TAKFX IX EXCirAXtUi. cmi.iox ju/ixso.v.

Sept..1-llV

New Boot & Shoe

E S A I S E N

J. C. Fartung, Proprietor.

I A SHOULD respectfully inform the (Tit zi'iit of (!rnwfords villi: and viciui'y tlml lie has reuently lici- opened a New

O O & S I O

On.

O O S

CLOTHIE"G7

S and .EM* S

.od-- having )ie'*!i depr"-sion in the

J-*anic

rices:

Enables ns to =-11 bi ttter bargains to our friends than they can get elsewhere. Pureba^ors will dr. well to

MVit'TOK

I est o]

Main ?Strei'/, ivivirdi (rah tun lirttthrr.s'

•It'll/ Store

ite lie'will manufacture id .1 fine assortment of

and keep constantly

Ke i1 ^ladc W oi'k,

r-rCONH'-TI»

& SHOES, BOOTS Ik SHOES!

in:*«?*• in f!ii- rr Pacini at.teuti'j

•••t iiTt• 1 iid to

iur:ihlc rnnnn«rfc. K?

A I I N

!C"" modi-: givo him 1 11'

erybody is r«'«p-

tfully:

J. C. IIA 11TI'

S'O.

N E W O O S

Crawford & Mullikin,

JWVr: jus: received tlo ir Full nnd Winter st'fk

O O S Ci.n-i.'' i.'j

tif

GIIIM.ES BURJJRIDGE, RE now receivinc One Hundred of MILLER'S f' so

celebrated Cincinnati

Which they are offering YERY LOW FOR OASH.

.UzuirrW. !W. rOrf.

'. v:»rirti»'- kep? ii»

DRY GOODS STORE I!

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES, SATINETTS,

FLANNELS,

ttri'I (otton,)

Bleached and Brown Muslins,

I A r^ »i 1 1 CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,

Shawls, Bonnets, Hopds, Lothes antl (')iihtreus'

E S S O O S

LATKST STYLKS OF

Queensware & Glas.^ware. Carpets, (alt wool.)

iu*k the citizens of Town ami '.-ouiilry to and wc will do thetn mh!.

Oct.<p></p>(JET.""

ao, 1-W). J. CRAWFORD Ml LI.IKF.V

INK SOAPS—Frank A t'o.'s faa'wjr »a*hin* UELSKY ABKO.

Ci•

O W S

V*PoVd°r

o. (rivu BRO.

Bronson's he«t Fin'' Cutche* inctobjn' us acall iteuts. KKI.Sh\

Nl.'MBER one artioje cf Dixou's Mapic Baki at F! P!

B.'ikliC