Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1861 — Page 2

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lit REVIEW.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Saturday, June 22, 1861.

force, coercion

Jl-m-

A E S O W E N !*•. lO, Gma Strffl.

I A I O N

LAKGF.R TO AX ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IX Cmw firJwillt! Advertisers. call up imd examine our List of :7PSlTBSCim»EBS!criI

A (KG* OF PEACK.

The election in Kentucky of that pure

patriot, John J. Crittenden, to Congress, indicates that one more effort will be made

Rccurc a compromise of our difficulties

and the unity of the states. If after all

the fierce passions that have swept over

the people and the tremendous prepara

tions made on hotli sides to engage in the

hellish work of human slaughter, the

nngel of peace and charity shall still the

warring elements and restore a fraternal

feeling, it will be a happy deliverance, a

day of rejoicing.

A GOVKRK7IBNT OF FOIiC'K. The Louisville Democrat, snys opposi

tion to coercion is a common remark, and

is repeated upon all occasions. In a prop

er sense, it is all correct, ft is proper to

nre common a government with more pow

er to coerce: and men will become familiar

with the exercise of the arbitrary power

which the rules of war justify, until they

forget the freedom they have enjoyed.—

There is, infinitely, more danger of this

than thcro is of one section of the Union

subjugating the other.

NO BATTLK!

For weeks the sensation humbug daily

papers of Cincinnati and Lafayette have

kept the citizens of Crawfordsville on qui vivs in anticipation of a great battle. Notwithstanding the repeated setts of this

systematised swindle our people still bite.

From the news this morning it is very evi

dent that there will be no battle if any,

fought for some time. Faint hopes of peace are beginning to loom up in the liori- was covered with foam

zon, and happly tho mourning and sorrow

averted.

A PKAOEFI'I. Separation

sionally hear persons talk flippantly ot a

Tho Democratic party we arc proud to say I

arrays itself fiercely against this danger-

rebellion of Jeff. Davis.

lent magazine. Its contents are very in

teresting.

•6F* The board of Trustees seem to be

perfectly oblivious in regard to the filthy

condition of the streets.

JOn* R. ROBINSON' HEV STORE. One of tho neatest and best selected

stock of dry goods in town can be found

at Bobinson's new store, number 2, Com

mercial Row, Green street. The goods

are of tho finest quality, and are sold at the lowest figures.

HARPER FOR JULT.—The July number

rof

this old favorite magazine has been re-

^ceived at Lee's Bookstore. Periodicals of every desoriptioo can be had at this establishment.

THK *LETB»TH TH* BioAecnnoT A*

onnose a Government founded on force, -r .. a hundred vards off, otic shot undoubted!} and not on consent and the co-operation ot

the governed but Governments can't exist

ry. Our Government provide, force

put down rebellion or insurrection, and

Jefferson used if, and When coercion will re

Jackson used it.

Jackson used it. When coercion will re-

store obcdiencc to laws and the consent of

I 1 1 1 the governed, leaving the right of self-

government unimpaired, it is proper.

eovcrnmeni uwimpaMuu,

I il 4^ „:„:i mv/Tinncnt

8 sheer folly to talk of iul government

at all, without the power of coercing obe

dience to its laws, if necessary. Govern

ments are formed that there may be a

power to execute law against any resis

tance. The question now is, whether force will

put down resistance without subjugating

the people, and destroying their right of

self-government in the States. Wc have

no apprehensions of this result. No pow-

cr will ever be able to impose on any large

fraction of our people a permanent gov

ernment, except one of their own consent.

The chief danger is, that in the passion

of the hour, people may consent fo des

potic rule themselves. Such is likely to

be the result of war long prosecuted.—

A military ruler becomes a necessity, and

tho people submit because they have lost

the power to help it. Suggestions now of

stronger government than we have had

The following graphic description of the

roate of the ret-els at Romney by Colonel Wallace's regiment we copy from the State

Sentinel. Its correspondent says:

On Tuesday evening while we were consoling ourselves with the sweet prospect of a good night's rest, we were callcd into ranks and proceeded to march to the scene of our first skirmish. Eight companies started on board the cars, (leaving companies and D. at Cumberland to guard the camp,) and proceeded first to Piedmont, twenty-one miles above here, and from thence to a place called Romney, eighteen miles distant, where a party of seces ionists were encamped. We left Piedmont about 11 o'clock, marched all night over mountains, through creeks, and climbing hills through the dark, and arrived at Romney about 7 o'clock in the morning. When about one niile of town, our advance guard was fired upon by the enemy's picket, and returned the fire. The picket was on horseback, and fled. Although almost worn out from our long march with nothing to eat, the sound of the muskets put new vigor in the boys and we all started on the double quick.^— As we turned the bend in the mountain, we came in full view of the enemy who were also on the double quick. Much to our surprise, however, they were going in the same direction we were. They were on the mountain side opposite us, about a mile distant, running for the woods.— When wc came to the bridge the Colonel ordered a halt, and started us across two at a time about twenty paccs apart. This was done to avoid their cannon which was stationed on a point above us, and aimed at the qjitrnnce, ready to fire as soon as wc came through by companies. When four or five had passed the bridge a fire was opened on them from a brick house about

a[med at apt Fostcri rilc

fect

anccf an(

without the tcmponry use o: force. All upon the suspender buckle, stunning and

law is to be exccutcd'by fbrcc, if neccssn- bruising him considerably, but not otherlaw

sa ,e was

V. ,, i"..i cian, but upon questioumg him he contract must follow a great battle mny be

desorve tho scorn of every patriot. Th^ .. i.:-

between his

struck Sergeant Grooms

Iwisc hurting him. His suspender buckle

unfIuubtedly saveJ

er ous nnu

the law makes provision for the use of force [given to charge upon the house, while other on any scale required. Washington used companies were to deploy ami enter the

esca )c

hi from receiving a

l. Orders wore immediately

town. The house was quickly surrounded and every door burst open, but not a per

con]d bj foun thcv inaJc (huir

thronjrh the wheat field in the rear

and got into the mountain. The deploy-. It ing and scouting about the town was done

111

t'10 Zouave style, and excellent nian-

We CIltere

the town and found it.

deserted, except by a few old citizens and negro slaves. It was a scene of wild excitement old men, women, children and slaves were in their residences pleading for their lives, but were scon hushed by the boys, who told thein it they were peaceable, loval citizens of the Lnited States that no harm would be done thein, and as for iheir women and children, we were mote of gentlemen than to harm or insult them. After we had entered and examined all the houses and arrested those that were at all suspicious, wo then taxed them fur such bread, butter, milk, and eatables as they had on hand. They seemed very generous, and willingly gave us the be.^t tliey had. The secessionists had been using the C'luirt-housc, jail, old store rooms, etc., as barracks to quarter in. and were armed with horrible old flint lock muskets and rifles. got. some fiiteen or twenty guns, besides two or three wagon loads of provision^, tents, uniforms, etc. Wc got one small piece of ordinance, but it was not mounted and was almost, worthless, so it was ft behind. It. was amusing to sec how eagerly the boys rushed for the secession flag. One very nice one was taken by a Mr. Phelps, ot company E another large blue banner, on which was the inscription, "S/c Semper Tyrannis" was taken by Howard Stretcher, besides a great many small ones, by various persons. Each one wore the flags or such uniform as they could get. around their bodies, and many of them resembled members of an "Earthquake" company more than Zouaves. The party who remained to guard the bridge and the house of Mr. (ii'bson, where the first fire came from, discovered the old man riding toward them with a white flag in his hand. He came up, declared himself a strong friend to the Union and was released by the Colonel. Our picket guard captured a man on horseback early in the morning, lie was riding at full speed, and his horse

When halted, he

S°' to Koinney foi a. '3-sl

icted hh 1)Sol sev

va tilnos an

ingi tire( wearv Min rv

as lire

ous doctrine. The Union must be main-1 oration the fact that we have net enjoyed

taincd, the laws enforced, and the Consti-i™ "hour's sleep—except what we could ... steal leaninsr upon each other shoulders tution, that glorious instrument of our :. i.,,.. ,„nr,.i,

political and civil rights preserved, »nvio-!

after an cnem

was

kept as a pris ncr. Wc afterwards learned that, lie is Major of the regiment, and occa- jjag been very instruinertal in pressing been into

very instnmiertnl in

men into service. He is now a prisoner

peaceful separation of the southern states with us, and I understand that all wi from the Federal government. This is nn do is to make hint swear true allegiance to ,.x .1 ,i the United States. If that is all that is absurdity, an impossibility, and those that required of prisoners we might as well let urged it are traitors to their country he

nloiic, for not one would refuse to

swear, itnd in ten minutes after his release

infamous heresv of a peaceful separation— shoot a Union man for declaring his sena dismemberment of the Great Republic, timents. We started back about one o'TT I clock P. M„ and after a slow march reachbad its origin in the Hartford Con ent.on.

ahwt uV]oct th 9 )uorn

and sleepy. 1

you. When you take into eonsid-

-i -iTQi- I turn with little or nothing to cat, during ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE.—WC have the thirty sis hours, it is a feat that any

received the July number of this escccl-!

in a car—since .aturd:iv last, a marcn oi

eiglltcen mi cg on foot 0*ver a nionutainous

late from the fanaticism of Northern Abo- country of a dark night, and racing on the litionism and the armed and treasonable double quick over hills and through streets

for fo,Ir ,lour5 nml tI,

solJicr

""R1'1

cn ro

V™"*

,,f"

A c,osc eSti

pniifii nnt HIJIKO it less

mate could not make it less than fifty miles on foot and forty-tw? on cars, half of which was up hill. To day the boys arc very sore and stiff, but regret nothing except that their enemies were such cowards as to run and not give us a better chance for a fight. It is impossible to tell how many were killed, hurt or wounded. I only saw one man wounded, he was in town, but the darkies that came in from the mountains told us of many more. Some said there were four killed, others, 7, and in fact they were scared so that it was impossible to learn anything correct from them. As near as I could learn there was between four and five hundred of tbem, besides the citizens of the town, who I supposed would number about as many more. If they had any spunk they ought to have whipped os easy, for they had every advantage of us, but the truth is they are nothing hot a lawless band of cowards, and only show cour* I age when half a doeen of them armed

get bold of some honest citizen who dares to express his opinion. Yonrs, Ac., HIGH PEITATP

WST We publish the following extracts

from a communication of Dr. T. W. Fry.

Want of space prevents as from giving it

entire.

CAMP MCGINMS,

CUMBERLAND, MD., JUNE 13, 1861 Yesterday was memorable day for the Indiana 11th. My assistant, Dr. J. C. Thompson, cut a mime ball from the back of a rebel, and has it now in his pocket. We captured all their tents, one of which I nse. My son, Lieut. Fry, captured the Colonel's sword, to which rn old black woman objected, because the gallant colonel had net paid his wash bill. We are starving for mental food. I have time to write merely the facts as they occur no time for philosophysing, or indulging in poetic descriptions of the grand and beautiful scenery everywhere meeting the eye.

Yerv trulv,

T. W. FRY

6SF*An express arrived from Cumber

land at Hagerstown. on Saturday the 22d,

says there is no truth in the report that

the Cumberland Finnic guard stationed

at New Creek bridge were all killed or

wounded. There were only twenty-six

and tliey all escaped. Tliey had two small iron cannon which

they spiked and then threw into the creek.

Col. Wallace's regiment is encamped at

that place. His elevated position com

mands the town, lie has no apprehensions

of an at ack and fe ls confident ot his

ability to defend his position, lie has an

abundance of provisions and ammunition.

On Wednesday after the burning of the

railroad bridge by the rebels, the mount

aineers collccted to the number ot 6'H) or

700 with shot guns and hunting rifles to

assist Col Wallace to defend his position

liniler ll.c ^prchcsioi, uf a„ tttek kv

tl,o enemy. Tl.ey arc ready tu return at a

moment warning.

A body of fifteen hundred negroes

in New Orleans have been armed and

drilled daily. The non-coniniissioiied of

ficers were selected from the negroes them

selves, but tliey are commanded by the

whites. The whole body had enlisted for

general service and are subject to be or

dered to any point.

A HEROIC OHIOAN.—A most patriotic

and heroic spirit was displayed by one of

the Ohio soldiers on the occasion of the

battle at Vienna. He was hit by a min-

nie ball, hieli shattered his arm, render

ing it entirely useless. No longer able to use his musket on the rebels he threw it-

down and cried out, "T am for the Union

forever—give me a pistol."' This weapon

being furnished him by a private sfand-

iur by his side, the brave fellow blazed

Washington. These troops are officered

do the hard fighting.

Mencc

bv officers of the artnv, which accoun's for STATE OK INDIANA. ONTCiOM E It Clir.NTV,

from the volunteer reirnuents. I is upon I.evi Curtis, .. I versus these troops that (rener'l heott relies to Joseph M. I.abar.

uauip md p*ia in the itoatdi, bowel eosplaint. ptinUn'boUc, Asiatic choler*, diarrhea aad dytenUrj.hu lost BOM of it* good nam bf npmtsd trials: Vat eoatiaaa tooeeupr proaiMnt position In erery medicine chert,-Lebsnon Star, Dee. 13th, 18S9.

Sold by M.D. Manson.

ID* The following is an extract from a letter written by the Rev. J. S. Homes, pastor of the Pierre-point-Street Baptist Chnrch. Brooklyn. X. Y., to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,

March 30.1661.

Court of Common I'l

the fact of the absence of these officers ine Term lt-51.

C10MKS

SAUZA. We have Ion" .o„,l #l, is.-ued lienin against the said defetelant, that

saparilhl itself IS to be blamed tor this I ana. and that said cause will stand for trial at the

conclusion, but the miserable worthless |SntVTc"in.n.m"i«.V:.nrth« finH&ay i'^Scp^n1 preparations of it that have been palmed ber next, (lcoi) ami cause cntimu-ii. £r .1 I A true copi. off upon tiie community—preparations! Attest: WM. C. VANCE. C'erk. which contain about as much of its virtues u- is-'^.-iw pi-si -e-t its they do of gold dust. Tt is a eotnmer-j VEt'll cial fact, that almost all of the .Sarsaparil-i I'S hereby given that 1 will sell at privalo sal"-, in 1

we are glatl to find tliat we arc now purchaser securing the unpaid installment by note,! to have a compound of this excellent ill-

glory to his already enviable reputation.— American Crlt, New York.

wit.h

iterative, which can be rc'icu on, anl our, Junesa. it#6i-3»-.-.-

eommunitr will m.1 «o«l l» bo rail N

I tl» .-,.n th'.ng Deri. Ayor iiliilcn i» «oltlij

to the jjront powo

The ills of man yield like ma of the Pain Ivillcr. KINSM vs. Ohio. May Wth.

J. N. HARRIS .tCO.—(JKNT^: I have for a few months past used Perry Davis' I'ain Killer for DYSI PEPSIA.t L1VEK COMf'l,AIN'T, and I must say it

lias done better tor me than any other medicine that county, after final settlement ot the estate of /Vbncr !I have ever taken. 'Williams deceased, about the sum of five thousand friend of mine wis afflicted with severe eolith °,le hundred and fifty-eight and thirty-four

A trun.l Ot mini. «.«- attlKU.it with a urt cniuti.

NEW.T HK. N J.. June 6th. LF-.W.

icinc, and find its use in ordinary eases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clercymen have spoken of it in the highest terms as a family mcdicinc. Missionaries in repeated instances have said lo me in person and in their lettors. that the l'ain Killer was by far the best mcdicinc used in heathen lands, and they use it for themselves and families and 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.

Yours. Ac., REV, W. B. JACOBS, Late Editorfo Christia Chronic lc.

Painkiller sold by all respectable druggists and medicine deolers. Dr. Seott. the proprietor and editor of the Lebanon Star, is a prominent physician:

Perry Davis' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, which has acquired a world wide renown for cure of sudden eolds. coughs, etc., weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore month, cankered month or throat, lifer complaint, dytpepei* or indigestion.

O.. and speaks

volumes in faror of that world-renowned medicine, MRS. WISSLOW'S SOOTHING STKCP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING:— "We see an advertisement in your columns of

MRS.

WJNSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUP. NOW we never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but wo feel compelled to say to your readers that this is no hnmbng—WK HAVE TBIED IT AXD KNOW IT TO BE ALL IT CLAIMS. It is probably one of the most successful medicines of the day* because it is one of the best. And those of your readers who have babies can't do better than lay in a supply.

An Act •fGfttllade.

00,000 COPIESOF A MEDICAL BOOK FOB GRATUITOUS Zt CIRCULATION*—'by a SUFFERER, who has been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness of sight, resulting from early errors, by following the instructions given in a medical work considers it his duty, in gratitude to the authoi and for the benefit of Consumptive and Nervous sufferers to publish the means used.^ He will therefore send free, to any address, on receipt of two stamps, a copy of the work, containing every information required. Address, Box S79, P. O., Albany. N.

AFTER TIIREE YEARS FOUXD RELIEF. This i3 to certify that I have been afflicted with a pain in my left le? a little below the knee, for about three year# moat of thistimc I have been entirely unable.to labor, and notwithstanding I haveused almost everything I heard recommended, nothing afforded any relief, except the application of cold water, and this but temporarily. A neighbor recommended me to try Sloan's Ointment. 1 did so and in about lour weeks I was nble to walk about as well as ever, except some weakness. TZ(KRAU)

Milwaukee, July 2. Ic39. See Sloon's advertisement in another column.

IDIR/. PIERCE,

Homeopathic Physician, HAVING

located in Crawfordsville. will attend to all business that coines within the limits of the Practice of Medicine. l)r. Pierce having had

TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,

In the Practice of Mcdicinc, will attend to both Acute and Chronic without distinction. He lifti constantly on hand, and will accommodate families or individual with any article they may desire in the practice of

HOMEOPATHY. Mis offi :e over Alk'n Hint".T.1 Commercial Row. Crawfordsville, Ind. -10—tf

Sheriff's Sale.

inc dinner}*

rah Ann Vountnrc defendant:?, requiring me to make

the sum of nine hundred and sixty-three dollar* and forty-five cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale On Saturday, Ihr ThiFlwnth day of July, A. I). 1601, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M.. and 4 o'clock. P. M„ if said day, at the door of tinCourt House in C'rawfordsville, Indiana, the rents and profits of a term not excecdinc seven years, ot the following described real estate, tn-v.'it: A certain frame store liouse, one story hicli. tw-nty tcet wide and forty feet long with till the iippiirti-nunee^ tli-reto belonifiuc,situated on the following described lot of land, to wit: being |iirtof the north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section ten in township •-•ighteen, north of ratine live wc-t, lieiriuning. for the part hereby conveyed, at the nortli-iasl corner of a lot heretofore conveyed the IIIV TSIIIists for a meeting house, thence east seven jh le.- niol nine-twentieths of a pule to the imrth-ca-t earner of George Stinc Camp's lot, thence with his iiio- .- nth iwen:y poles to said Stine Camp's .ninth-we^t c.irner. tlienee west seven poles and niui'-tvoii!i'-!|is ef a pole to the south-east comer of William Yount's lot, thence with his east line and the east line ot the l. niversalist meeting house lot. to the place h-sinuim:. containing one hundred and furty-nine pole.- and also, the "following mortgaged premises to-wit: A paC of the north-west quarter, of tb" north-west^ quarter of section ten. township eight'vii, north of ran five west, beginning, for the part hereby convcyed.attbc ?,mill-cast corner of toe lot on which the 1'iiiversalist meeting use standat :t stun*: thence south and parallel with lb'- ion line, one liundrud'iin.l lit ty feet, to a Mom: thence we.-i. ami. parallel with the I'erryville State Itoad. I»TI- ho telr-d Icet to a .-tone tlienee north.and parallel with the lirst line, one hundred and fifty feet to the soiiih-nes corner of said meeting house lot to a stone tlicucc cast with the line of said meeting house lot one linnuiaiiiii.g tiiiy-

to he a be in in

jaw-iy at the traitors until lie sank to the f,„ir ,)0i,.t be the s.une more le-s. lying mid .i ii in the county of Montg in-iy and iiitcof Indiana. ground from the loss of hlooil. I I,-

nearly or quite twenty thousand men, the

streater shtire of which nre tit nr netir

eh rents and profits will not sell for a.-ulliei-i.t

MI mm III to satisfy said iteeree, inlere-t and eo.-t-', I :11. C@flt is stated that the regular army of .'r'^.V'nln'-h'tl.yrVM iy be siifficient to disclnirge -aid decree, intere.-t

JIIIV.' v.M,

(ionipbiint to foreel mortgage.

now the defendant by Wiilson and Wallaac his attorneys, and it appearing to the satisfaction

1 of the Court from the .Shcrilf's return oil the procc:

supposed tIIi n„t a resident.of the State of Indisna. Therefore, on

celebrated drug had cotlie to be an explo- motion, it is ordered that the said non-resident deii tendant be notified of the pendancy of this action by ded humbug, but we are assured by those publication of this order for three weeks successively skilled in the healing art, that not the Sar-!

newspaper ot scnerai cireulah..n

1 1 in in a or vi on go it In

I at he re of a at

la gathered in the world, is consumed in the following real estate, of which. John M.Siel,..ls..i. the oid countries of Europe, where the died sin-cd. lo-wit: The north hall of bit number Si v-: I on iv a am is a at scicuce ol medicine lias reachcd Its highest original plat of the town of Crawfordsville. subj -et 'V the undersigned. Hoard i.f omjiiis-n.nerj- ot I .* «i to a dower estate therein Montgarnoiyloiiny.siilimittlielollowinglteperfection, and where tney know the best TKKM" One-thini ofthe purchase money to be paid .of Ueeeipt_s and Expenditures for the year bwhat to C-nipltiV for the niastcrv of disease ill hand, one-third ill six months, and the residue in -j

twelve months from day of sale, with interest, the

approved security, waivingfVahiation and. appraisem -nt laws. H. T. UtsTINh. Adm r.

0 0

Distribution.

()r )|AVA

I of their confidence, lie lias beet tor years MONTGOMKKY COCSTV: engaged in eliminating this remc adv'g cols.) designing to make it his "chef Ty, after¥mil7etr:cmeiit. of the estate ofJchiiXaw (V oilVre" which should add the crowning man deceased, about the sum ot tour thousand eight hundred nixl minMy-two u»llar una iilty-twci cents was found remaining for distribution aiuoiig the heirs.

icd (see \T OTICE is hereby given that at the June Term of the Court of Common Pleas, of .Montgomery coun-

Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on the first dav of the next term of said Court, and prove their heirship and receive their distribution share.

W. C. VANCE. Clerk C. C. P. M. C.

June -i. IS01-4w. prs fee S-J "ij

Notice of Distribution.

.STATE OF INDIANA. MoNTIJOMKItY Cot'N'TY: "Vf OTICE is hereby given that at the February Term .. of the Court of Common I'.cas of Montgomery

ccn{9 wni fouml rcmiljlIjnsr„rdollars

and was •rmmently cured by its use. 1 ean reeotn- heirs. Said heirs nre therefore notified to appear on mend it as a valuable medicine to be kept in evcrv the firstday of the next term of said Court.and prove house. Yours etc. !!. !?. FEI.TON.

Sold by M. D. Manson. JiineSS. liHU-lw.'" prs fee ?2 .VI What proof ire reliable could be gh-en in favor I rrrr-t 7 of any medicine than the following letter, received Guardian's Stile. unsolicited.from the Rev. W. I!. Jacobs! Read it.

distribution among the

heirship.^and ^cciv^th^

OTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order and dccrce from the Court of Common lea« of Montgomery county. Indiana..the undersigned, Wuardian of Mary E. Smith, et'al.. heirs nt law of Henry Smith deceased will in four week? from the date hereOf. expose to private sale thefollowingreai estate belonging to said wards, and described as follows, towit

Messrs.Perry Davisk Son,—Ucntlemcn:—Allow me unsolicited, to send you a word of commendation for your Pain Ivillcr. I have used it in my family these several years, and found it all it claims to be. For rheumatism,coughs.colds, burns, cholera tendencies and difficulties, as well as disenscs generally that prevail in families. I regrrd the Pain Killer as beyond all nine 15"eichThundredt s' the n^rthU^/'frac't'i'onof price, and as efficacious beyond any mcdicine within .t-:-.- —. /u% .- my knowledge. We keep it as our chief family mcd-

The north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty-one (-.1) Also, forty-f^urncres and ie north-w-est fraction of the north-west quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty-one (21) range three west upon the following terms", to-wit:

One-half the purchase money to be paid in hand on the day of sale, and one-half in twelve months the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement

Jaws

June 15, '61-4w. SILAS I'ETfcRbO.N, Guard n.

Attention, Farmers! Prepare for the Coming Season!

GRIMES & BURBRLDGE, RE now receiving One Hundred of MILLER'S celebrated Cincinnati

Which they are offering VER1 LOW FOR CASH. January 38, I860. n38tf.

UPPER OVEN STOVES

LARGE variety styles, and sizea^to suit^urcbas

5BARRELS

Liasead Oil, superior quality.5. fcbls.

of Kerosine.or Coal Oil. X. D. Mi?"SON.

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

A compound remedy, designed to b* (9Maoat effectual Allerativ* that can ba mad*. It is a concentrated extract of Para Samparilla, so combined with other substance® of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Samparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellowcitizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints:

ScitOFUI.A AND SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS, ERUPTION* AM KUUI'TIVP. DISEASE?, ULCEUS, FHII-I.KS, JJI.OTCIIBS, TUMORS, S.M.T RHEUM, Sc.w.it lli:.u, Svriiii.is ASH SYPHILITIC AFI'KCTION'S, Mr.ucuiti.u. DISEASI:, DHOPSY,NEUHAI.G1 A iii Tic DOUI.OUIIF.UX. DF.IIILITT, DYSPEPSIA AMI IsmoKvnoN", EH.YSIPEI.A9, ROSE on ST. ANTHONY'S I'IKI:,and indeed the whole ELII-M of complaints ivi -ing from IMPI'IUTY OF •rut: lit.ODD.

This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the bloo I at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in ihu lniil. Multitudes can, by the jiiil of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by :in alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated bltwtl whenever you tind its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sore cleanse it when you find it is obstructed anil slu^irdi in tho veins cleanse it whenev.r it ij foul, mil! your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people ei.joy bolter health, and live longer, fur cleansing the blood. Keep the bWtl kenltliv, and all is well but with this pabulum of "life disordered, there can be 110 la-ting health. Sooner or later something mu-.t ,uo wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. ."s'ur^ijia:ill'i has. mid deserves much, (lie reputation of accomplishing these ends. Hut the world has li.vn c-sjrogiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is cluuncd

t: Tver's

W.M. Iv. WAI.I.Ai'li iff of Jlontgoin iy t'oinny. [ir's fee SH'iMi.

(b eat ii'iaibei-M.rclei-Miien. l'ln-iei.ins. Sl.,lcni'Mi, a-:i! emie.r ot pei-.-oini^es, hi»e I'.til tlo-ir nMines to certify the nno ir.ill/ed usi-fulue--. o-*t!i'-se re.oedieN, but our .space here will not permit the i'iscrlinn of them. The Agejits below named furnkli gratis our AMP.ltiCAX AI.M \v\i-in whi-li they arc given with also full ileseriptiotis of Ihe above complaints, and the treatment that should tic followed for their cure.

Do not. be put olf by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand A Vita's, and take no others. The sick nit the l-c.-it aid there is for litem, and they should h'Veit.

All our remedies are for sale by Morgan .t Wiilson. M. 1). Manson. ami brown fa.. Crawfnrdsvillc: Iloiigliertyk .Mithnti, D.-niington I has. Talinir'. \yavcltind. and by all other.dealer-! ill mcdieities. Wholestile by Allen A Co...Cincinnati: H. l!ro-.v:i ng. Indianapolis.

FINING AL POUT.

June 1st. ys inclusiv

li-OII. and ending Ma

RECEIPTS:

To Amount on band May 111, lwid...... Amount recicved during the -nr- a

I-

For ('oillily Revenue. Railroad .Sinking Fund Sale of Est rays

Show liicens--Docket Fees Common Pleas Court t'ireuit Road Tax. Township Tax Huibiing .- CotiirresMonal School Fund refunded.. Interest on

M. D. ANSON,

0'.V- "v'v

CBOGCBSSOB TO XEBV&7 OOTj

Wholesale and Betail Dealer in

of Kxtrai of Sar. iio iriila lor oil'-(,ollav. Most day and night. of tb---. )-iv frau.N nnou the irlc. for A full supply of FAHNESTOOK'S.and McLANE'S

lli if only contain li'tle, if any, ISiirsnp.iriiia, btil often no rttroliw.- prop'.Ttk':- whatever. II biti.-r a:ol painful li.-:ipioiiit:t...ut li.i, I'olliHviil lb ti of the various extracts of S.-trsapa. il l-i which Ibnnl I In: market, until the n.ini itsi-if ii jti-tiv l.-sjii-.cil, tm-l 1I:h .comc -.ynonvni-ius witii imt'o-itioti nnil i-he.-.f. Still vv.-call tbi, ioui »iiiiiiil Sarsapiirilia, ami inteiul to Mi,i]ily -neb a runi.iiy ii" shall le llit* ti'iin,.' tVoni I! lo.nl of iiMoquy which lists iijXiu i1. Ami ibiiii «j bavc groiuiil fur

I iievino t!. ba. vil 'iios nbieh tiry iire-si^lible by the (Milin-.yy inn of l!n- .-a-es i: iul-.tnl-c:l to cur.-. I.i ov.l lo N-CIII.' 111-iR eooinielc eradication iVoiii 1 In: M.-t. in. lie: iriiniiy fiio'llil !i i'u'iii ioil-ly liik'.-ti tici imiin^ !o lineetion.- on be boltie. .. "n-f- ri-i.i-A 1:1:1 iv

I .Sf. A S O !.(, W I'. 1,1 .. MASS. 1'i-lee, y! per iintlic Nil IIoIHik Io» 'j

CI lerrv i'ec

i«

A- it. loi lit IIS !•-.!

torul

wu for liio "re of ('.•nipl -inI. thai Hi to leeiinoi I'oe i' ii be.f a CIIIeomtiii te.o ie to i.ioic limn eji* II,I to the ocst

been Miinl lo do.

Acer's Catliartic

)'OU T::F. N:NN: ov

rou T::F.

,Vnr,

r.»'s

I'ilrs, li Lin

r».v/o''..v/ ,\ (Hwj, II'.-ve(.'. o- /'///. ,„•! •y ale an take llieoi pi--I

•nut

\. I rt, lli.'rrl.

III)

•29 (!tl

fi.ldfl OR •.'.•U3 .u o.i-vg & "74 ifi 1,140

W ll

Common School Fund refunded and

Interest on Common School Fund and Liquor I.ievn-e l.fin- Cii Redemption ot bands sold for Taxes... «i5l

tTotal Amount of Receipts SiKl.ll.i fit Ain unit of ord -rs redeeined during the year 5S.-I7I ill

Balance in the Tr.-n-ury May 31. l^GI

EXPKNDITirilKS

For Delinquent Taxes Expenses nf the Poor Township Assessors

New County Assyluni County Officer.-' Bond's and Highways Expenses of Elections Insane Persons. Books and Stationery County Assylum Superintendent County Assylmn Vountsville Bridge Public Printing

Buildings

Fuel. Lights. Ac., for County Officers...:. Defence of Criminals Kelurning Fines Judge Common Pleas Court Jury Fees... Principal Common School Fund

SpecifictAllowances Coroner's Inquest" Crawfordsville£ Wabash Railroad (interest on Bonds) Agricultural Society General Index to Deeds Road Revenue disbursed Township Revenue disbursed Building Attorneys' Fees Railroad Sinking Fund.

Interest on Congressional School Eund Town 13, K, 0 W

May 31.1361.

NOTE.—'The foregoing exhibit does not include the School Tax dne Montgomery county, owing to the failure of the Superintendent in making the distribution in time to appear, which amount has since been ascertained to be |6j279 86.

E S

oFrFTTvrrc AT .R,

PAINTERS' ARTICLES,

Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Dye-Woods,

GLASS AND PX7TT7,

GLASSWARE,

Perfumery and Fine Soaps.

Hair and Tooth Brushes.

A I N S E S

Spices, Trusses,

SnulT«, Supporters,

PATENT MEDICINES,

Surgical and Dental

INSTRUMENTS,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

Pure "Wines and Brandies,

For Medicinal purposes,

FANCY ARTICLES, &C.

"1T7E make our purchases for CASH, and offer goods »V equally as lnw as thoy can be obtained from any "imihir establishment in this section. Warranted to be fresh,

Fnre and Genuine,

for il, but more Ik-rau^o many preparations, nn-UMi'lin^ to b.' i:u- •iirr i'i''l tracts of it, Orders from the country promptly filled and sntisfac-Id-i!aiii !,iiv nl of fuy vii lii-' of Sar.^npnrilla. !-jon guaranteed, with regard to both price and qual-

''''I'juU^'hft.1 'years tht publii* ,vc l.vtMl jPHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS h-1 by lai^o botilepn iLii.l.nf gixu a ijuart JJJ

reco

iVe particular attention at all hours of tho

upplyot

CKLKUKATbD VEUMU'UOE constantly on hand. June 15, 1861,-ly

CREAT i:\CITOEKT IIV CRA1V-

r«KI»«*VII,I-F.

A company have just arrived here from tho South —from Xew Albany, and their motives are known to but few but we understand they want tfcc attention of all. Let this news go forth on the hill tops, and in the valleys. L-t it be spread abroad throughout the extent of this vast country. Lot the farmer leave his plow in the furrow—the mechanic hts tools on the work bench—the doctor hi? nostrums in tho pill-ling-—th" lawyer his books on the dusty shelves— the maiden the jam on the spinning-wheel—and one and all. far and near, old and young, gay and sad. rich mid poor. .lew and ti :nt ile, saint and sinner,—in

short, b-t the entire population make one grand rush for the New Store. If y.,u have cash prepai"? to shel out tew. "There i« a ide in In: affairs of men, which taken at the flood, lead- en lo fortune." That tide is now at hand'. The In:!! opened!

S. MOOHK Co.. have iust arrived from New Albany with a lave ef Dry 'loods, Boots,Shoes. Hats, Cloth in?. '"eh liny are selling at wholesale and retail—and "what a fal'iini off is there tny countrymen"' N-.'h:i:v lia ic.-nri e,! here since the Hood, in business .iTairs. vhieb anpares with the astonishing reduction in il S. MoonKtt Co.'s!

Merehanl- in Men'gi ni"ry and adjoining counties will -el! !••-. II in iiob—II11-, as low as any bouse

w-st of the mountains. I'a rm -rs. the 1,.'SI pro-1

Ill.it till- flO! -'-.!|-i-'

M-aolle, and they the

I.e .! aperient in lie u-.ir'.l for all the purpose- ot .1 t_v |h_r e. P:-it3 25 cents per E-oz Tiv-3 lnrei for £1 00.

I vir 1 Cler

D. T. RIDGE, Auditor M. C.

June 15,1861-3w.

Lamps! Lamps! LARGE lot of Coal Oil Lamps just received at M.D.MAXSOy. A the Druf Store of

want your prrducc we will take it a sin e\i-bange for goods. il: wc think that credit killed him an,] •oil.thai we~-e|l nogoods without cash

Tru-t i- 'I*-) il uii-lt-I or pr-.due-. I'A H. "ib p" told

KKNTI'CivY MONEY TAKEN* AT

a ll.ilierin^ ta!r-," but never dreamed

of I In- (trie— •rood-. Hi

it which MuoiiK A Co. are now offering iii—ii v- to roam, but they seek nofarthe price-at the NEW STOKE!

ther hearit

his grounds.and the liuntsbul Moor.K it Co.'s goods

"I.et the fiirm-r prat: in 111 praise his hound prai -e lhems"!v-J. 'onie 1 11 R, CUM 1: NT T. II ME OCT! Weeallyoul. -hold the nbsd'iite sl: ught«Tingof goods at the new '--.tor-.-!

Ii-di"s. we most re-p'-etfui'.v invite you to "'promI enadc til for the New Storj, and we will convince I yoit-of ilic ureal saving you i-anmake by purchasing J.s'iods there Wc can li-.1 nt•!y adorn you like unto the billies of the Viilley. for a five dollar bill,

These L'Ooils were purchased ill New York and Philadelphia when g-n.d- were at the lowest priccs, and

we have no hesitation in saving that they will bo «old from ten lo tw.-try p.-r cent, under the usual prie •.

To cniim-rtite all of 1 itr different articles will not lie nee 'ssin y, for we have tin a-sertment that will suit both city and country, and all wc nsk of you, ladies and gentlemen, is to eall and examine our stock before yo 11 make any further pureliases. Wecan always be found 011 Washington si|-,.ot, under McClclInnd's Hull, only live steps from the wholesale and retail gro1 eery house of UlairA t'umberland, where,at the two houses you can dis|io-e of all your produce, and in rcturn forit will be given all things ncccssary. l'le:i-r call immediately i[ the New Store .on Wash-

imrtoii -trcet Crawford-ville. In 1., May I-. I#=01.

1.1H3 .11

Sheriff's Sale.

rtue if nn execution to me directed from the rk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, I will esposo at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Mfitarilny, Ihc 8lh dny of Jane, A. D. 1801 •»^3 00 between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock. 1.157 22 P. M., of said day, at the door of tbe Court House of 742 50 I Montgomery county, the rents and profits for a term 1,333 00 notexceeding seven years of the following described 2,!KM 33 real estate, to-wit: Lot number ninety-seven (07) in 157 75 I the original platof the town of Crawfordsville, Mont71) I comcry county, Indinna. And on failure to realize 197 54 Ihe full amount of judgment, interest nnd costs, I

BU3 l»3 will at the same time and place, expose at public sale /-MS 02

the fee-simple of «aid real estate.

550 110 Taken as the property of Thomas Jvecr.m at the 1 242 00

S it

of Elizabeth Keeran.

.59J 77 W.M. K. WALLACE, go] 7y Sheriff of Montgomery Co. 110 45 May 1 '01-42w4. prs. fee $3 50. fin 00 The above noticed sale is postponed until Saturday the fith day of June. A. D. lSlil. between the hours of 10 o'cIock. A. M. and 4 o'clock. P. M.of said fith day

15 45

430 92

1 i'-n of June. 1.1.5 36, MnySSlW,! 74!) 2« 75 W* 25 tXI

Congressional School Fund..

WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff.

To THOMAS KEKK.VS—Sir: You are hereby notified and required to select and choose an appraiser for the (Of 00 above described tract of land,on or before the8th day 13 00 I f'f June A. D. 1361, or default thereof, I shall, accord655 60 I iis to the Statute, in such case made and provided, 6.103 08 proceed to select and choosc an appraiser for you. 2.203 54| May 25.1361. 6.239 53 I 10 00 20,619 72

118 45

Total amount of Expenditures for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1661 $5,,243 19

County Com'rs.

SAMUEL GILLILAD. JOHN E. CORB1N. JOHN GAINES.

choosc an appraiser for you. WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff.

PLOWS.

tAA CINCINNATI ROVER PLOWS JUST RElvv ceivcd and to be sold for cash at a small advance on Cincinnati priccs. These plows have a world wide reputation and consequently there are parties who manufacture a spurious article and call them the ROVER. None are genuine except those mado by

Garret A Cottman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fanners willjil ease call at No. '2, Empire Block, at the sign

Lock, and examine for themselves.

of_the Jan. 36,1861 SAMUEL H. GREGG.

Gold Pens,

f\F the finest quality, or sale by

Hv JAMES PATTERSON. T^HE best Teas the market affords ean be fonnd at Japr.

13.

KELSEY BRO.'S.

A^elotof.,GILTMOLDINGandsal*at

FRENCH LITH-

OGRAPHS, on hand and for the "Old Corner." by JOHN LEE.

o. r. H'otntx. w&a. Bt

*30,000 STOCK I

7—

ill

Y/-"

fkw nut. ot

M'CLURE FRY,

Would call attention to the largest *nd beat (elected stock of

DRY-GOODS,

Ever offered to the citizens of old Montcomery and surrounding country. We do not wish to spend tin* And money without doing the community some food and we hare bnt one request to sake, and that i( to eall at tho

01dStandofF.H.Fry&Co.

And see for yourselves. Wc do say that we ean and WILL sell goods to cosh and prompt paying buyers.

E E E S

THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN

CRAWFORDSVILLE!

And our reason is, that we bought oar goods at a time when they were

15 Per Cent. Below

Any thing heretofore known: sinco which timo goods have greatly advanced in tho East. You can bny your good

BLEACHED MUSLINS

At 6^.8 and 10 cents, worth 10, 12 and 14 cents last Fall. Wo ask but 10 conts for best Print made and and are selling

At 5, (5, i, 8, 0 and 10 conts—worth 8,10 and 12 centd.

O O N W E E S

At 12, 14, 15 and 20 conts, good goods for boys'wear. Wc are selling good

Satinetts for 25 cents per Yard.

Satuo goods last Fall wcro worth 00 to '5 cents.

THE NICEST CHALLIS,

Ever offered in tho market at 12 to 25 cents per yard.

Fine He Mtages,

At 8,S cents same last Fall was worth 15 and 10 cents.

LANCASTER GINGHAMS,

At centu same last Fall 14 cents.

T-M A. "W S

At 11, 12, 15 and 25cents worth 15.20,25 and 4U cents.

SKELETON SKIRTS.

40 Hooped Skeleton Skirts, nt 51 55.

And all sizes, down as low as 15 oonts.

A full assortment of Ladies'. Misses', and children*' SHOES, for less money than any other House in the State.

Men's Calf Boots,

At $3,2.1 to $4 same goods are worth $4 to

A full assortment of

Ready-Made Clothing,

For Men and lloys.

SUMMER 11 ATS,

For men ami boys of latest stylus, nt 30 to 50 (wiits*Boys Leghorn nil sizes nt from 20 to 35 conts.

Boys' and Youths' Boots.

Hoys' Iloots $1 25 Youths' Iloots 1

Mens' Oxford Ties. Calf and Ooat $1,»m to $1 25.

PARASOLS.

Ladies if you want a nico silk Parasol conio and buy at §1, such as you have paid $2 50 for.

Shawls! Shawls!

All wool Shawls, with borders, at $1 25 to $1 50.

LADIES' COLLARS.

I,adics' Embroidered Jaconet Collars at 55 to SI 50,

SHIRT FRONTS,

At 12 to 15 cents, worth 30 to CO ccnts.

A full assortment of

Bonnets and Ribbons,

A full assortment of Misses and children's

HATS AND FLATS.

ALL WE ASK OF VOL" IS TO

COME AND SEE!

Showing goods is but little trouble now-a-day3t

COME AND SEE THE MAMMOTH

A largo and complete stock of

A full stock of

Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, &c., &c.

E O E W. u». *1' .f PRODUCE

Crawfordsrille, May 11. '61-42yl.

KEGS of Harrison A Hill's superior f" bit* Zinc.

lOO

Crawfordsville, Ind.

rior Shanghai^WhiU^

kegs

of now

ke«l

Ok".