Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1861 — Page 3

the ordinary processes and

form at hut, raeh individual jmypfT to the public ufctj. Hi* Mthoritj hu purposely been exeroisad but very sparingly- Nevertheless, the legality aad propriety of what baa been done under it are questioned, and the attention of the country has been called to the proposition that one who is room to ''take care that the laws be faithfylly executed," should not himself violate them. Of course some consideration was given to the qnestions of power and propriety before this matter was acted upon. The whole of the laws which were required to be faithfully executed were being resisted, and failing of execution in nearly one-third of the States. Must they be allowed to finally fail of execution, even had it been perfectly clear that by the use of the means nccessary to their execution some single law, made in such extreme tenderness of the citizen's liberty, that praotically it relieves more of the guilty than of the innocent, should to a very limited extent be violated? To state the question more dircctly: arc all the laws but one to go unexecuted, and the Government itself go to pieces, lest that one be violated? Even in such a case, would not the official oath be broken if the Government should be overthrown, when it was believed that disregarding the single law would tend to preserve it? But it was not bolieved that this question was presented. It was not believed that any law was violated. The provision of the Constitution that "the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended unless when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it," is equivalent to a provision—is a provision—that such privilege may be suspended when, in ense of rebellion or invasion, the public safety docs require it. It was dccidcd that we have a case of rebellion, and that the public safety does require the qualified suspension of the privilege of the writ which was authorized to be made. Now, it is insisted that Congress, and not'the Executive, is vested with this power. But the Constitution itself is silent as to which or who is to exercise the power and as the provision, was plainly made for a dangerous emergency, it cannot be believed the framers of the instrument intended that in every case the danger should run its course until Congress could be called together the vory assembling of which might be prevented, as was intended in this ease, by the rebellion.

No more extended argument is now offered, as an opinion, at some length, will probably bo presented by the Attorney General. Whether there shall be any legislation upon the subject, and if any, what, is submitted entirely to the better judgment of Congress.

The forbearance of this Government lias been so extraordinary and so long continued, as to lead some foreign nations to shape their action as if they supposed the early destruction of our national Union was probable. While this, on discovery, gave the Executive some concern, lie is now happy to say that the sovereignty and rights of the United States arc now every where, practically respected by foreign powers, and the general sympathy with the country manifested throughout the world. The reports of the Secretaries of the Treasury, War and Navy, will give the information in detail deemed necessary and .convenient for your deliberation and action while the Executive and all the departments will stand ready to supply omissions, or to coinniunicatc new facts considered important for 3-011 to know. It is now recommended that y-ju give the legal means for making this contest a short and decisive one that you may place at the control of the Government for the work at least four hundred thousand men and fo ir luin-! drcrl millions of dollars, that number of men being about, one-tcntli of those ot proper ages within the regions where apparently all are willing to engage, and the sum is less than a twenty-third part of the money value owned by the men who seem ready lo devote the whole. A debt of six hundred millions of dollars now is a less sum per head than was the debt- of our devolution when wc camc out of that struggle, and the money value in the country now bears even a greater proportion to what it was then than does the population. Surely each man has as strong a motive

money the country, leaves no doubt that the material for the work is abundant, and that it needs ouly the hand of legislation to give it legal sanction, and the hand of the Executive to give it practical shape and efficiency. One of the greatest perplexities of the Government, is to avoid receiving troops faster than provided for. In a word, the people will save their Government, if tho Government itself will do its partonly indifferently well. It might seem, at first thought, of but little difference whether the present movement at.the South bo callcd secession or rebellion. The movers, however, well understood the difference. At the beginning they never 'could raise their treason to any respectable magnitude by auy name which implies violation of law. They knew their people possessed as much of moral sense, as much of devotion to law and order, and as much prido and reverence for the history and Government of their common country hs any other civilized and patriotic people they knew they could make no advancement directly in the teeth of these strong and noble sentiments. Accordingly they commenced an insidious debauching of the public mind they inveuted an iugenious sophism, which, if conceded would bo followed bjr perfectly logical steps through pll the incidents to the complete destruclion of the Union. The sophism itself is JJiat any State of the Union may, consistently with the national Constitution, and therefore lawfully and peacefully, withdraw froni tho Union without the consent of the Union or any other state. It is little disguise that the supposed right is to bo exercised only for a just cause, because they themselves »ro to be the sole judges of its juatio«. This is too thin to merit any notice. With rebellion thus sugar coated, they have been drugging the public mind of their section for more than thirty years, and until at length they have brought many good men to a willingness to take up arms against the Government, the day after some assemblage of men have enacted the farcical pretense of taking their State oat of the Union, who would have been

bronght to ao raeh thing the day before. iWiophifin derives nraob, perhaps the

uow to preserve our liberties as each had large sums (in the aggregate, I believe, 11'le IKHC already settled—the suecessfttl then to establish them A right result nearly a hundred millions) to relieve Flor- establishing and tiie sisecesfu! administernt this time will be worth more to the world ida of the aboriginal tribes is it just that '"y of it. One slill remains—its sucee.-s-thttu ten times the men and ten times the she shall now be oil' without consent, or I'd maintenance against a formidable in-

whole of its currency from the assumption the preamble, calling itself "We, the Peothat there is some omnipotent and sacred supremacy pertaining to a State, to each State of our Federal Union. Our States have neither more nor less power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution, none of them ever having been a State out of the Union. The orignal ones passed into the Union even before they cast off their British Colonial dependence, and the new ones each came into the Union directly from a condition of dependence, except Texas, and even Teras, in its temporary independence, was never designated a State. The new ones only took the designation of States on coming into the Union—while that name was first adopted—for the old ones only took the designation of States on coming into the Union—while that name was first adopted for the old ones in and by the Colonies, were declared to be free and independent States but even then the object was not to declare their independence of one another or of the Union, but directly the contrary, as their mutual action before, at the time and afterwards, absolutely show. The express plighting of faith by each and all of the original thirteen in the Articles of Confederation, two years later, that the Union shall be perpetual is most conclusive. Having never been States either in substance or in name, outside of the Union, whcncc this magical omnipotence of "State rights," asserting a claim of power to lawfully destroy the Union itself? Much is said about the "sovereignty" of the States but the word, even, is not in the national Constitution nor, as is believed, in any of the State constitutions. What is "sovereignty," in the political sense of the term? Would it be far wrong to define it "a political community without a political superior?" Tested by this, no one of our States, except Texas, ever was a sovereignty. And even Texas gave up the character on coming into the Union by which act she acknowledged the Constitution of the United States and the laws and treaties of the United States made in pursuance of the Constitution to be, for her, the supreme law of the land. The States have their status in the Unien, and they have no other legal status. If they break from this, they can only do so against law arid by revolution. The Union, and not themselves separately, procured their independence and their liberty. By conquest, or purchase, the Union gave each of them whatever of independence and liberty it has. The Union is older than any ot the States, and, in fact, it created them as States. Originally some dependent colonics made the Union, and, in turn, the Union threw off their old dcpenncncc for them, and made them States such as they arc. Not one of them ever had a State Constitution independent of the Union. Of course, it is not forgotten that all the new States framed their constitutions before they entered the Union neverthclss, dependent upon and preparatory to coining into the Union.

Unquestionably the States have the powers and rights reserved to them in ami by the national Constitution but among those surely arc not included all conceivable powers, however mischievous or destructive, but at most, such only as were known

The evidence reaching us from without making any return? The nation ternal attempt to overthrow i'. Tt is 11 iw is now in debt for money applied to tho fur them to demonstrate to the world lliar. benefit of these so-called seceding States those who can fairly* carry tin election can in common with the rest is it just cither

Te 11 1

pie. It may well be questioned whether there is, to-day a majority of the legally qualified Toters of any State, except perhaps South Carolina, in favor of disunion. There is much reason to believe that the Union men are the majority in many if not in every other one, of the so-called seceded States. The contrary has not been demonstrated in any one of them. It is ventured to affirm this even of Virginia and Tennessee for the result of an election held in military camps, where the bayonets are all on one side of the question voted upon, can scarcely be considered as demonstrating popular sentiment. At such an election, all that large class who are at once for the Union and against coercion, would be coerced to vote against the Union

It may be affirmed, without extravagance, that the free institutions wc enjoy have developed the powers and improved the condition of our whole people, beyond any example in the world. Of this wc now have a striking and an impressive illustration. So large an army as the Government has now on foot was never before known without a soldier in it but who had taken his placc there of his own free choice. But more than this: there are many single regiments whose members, one ar.d another possess full practical knowledge of all the arts, sciences, professions, and whatever else, whether useful or elegant, is known in the world and there is scarcely one from which there could not be selected a President, a Cabinet, a Congress, and perps a Court, abundantly competent to ad

minister the Government itself! Nor do

say this is not true also in the army of our late friends, now adversaries in this contest but if it is, so much better the reason why the Government which has conferred such benefits on both them and us should not be broken up. Whoever, in any section, proposes to abandon such a Government, would do well to consider, in deference to what principle it is that he docs it what better he is likely to get in its stead whether the substitute will give, or be intended to give, so much of good to the people? There are some forcshadowings on this subject. Our adversaries have adopted some declarations of independence, in which, unlike the good old one, penned by Jefferson, they omit the words "all men are created equal." Why? They have adopted a temporary national constitution, in the preamble of which, unlike our good old one, signed by Washington, they omit "We, the People," and substitute "We, the deputies of the sovereign and independent States." Why? Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people?

This is essentially a people's contest. O11 the side of the Union, it is a struggle for maintaining in the world that form and substance of government whose leading object is to elevate the condition of men to lift artificial weights from a 1 shoulders to clear the paths of laudable pursuit for all to afford all an unfettered start and a fair chance in the race of life. Yielding to partial ami temporary departures, from necessity, this is the leading object

in tlio world, :it th-.i time, as government jot tlse (iovernment for whose existence powers im-.l certainly a power (o destroy we contend. the Government itselt' had never been I am liio.st hn'jfpy to believe that the plain kuown as a governmental—as it merely ad- people understand and appreciate this. It niiuistrativc power. This relative matter is worthy ot note that wiiiL' in litis the of national power and .State rights, ns a Uioverntneiu's hour or trial, large numbers principle, is no other than the principle of ot those in the Army and Navy who have generality and localitv. Whatever con- been favored with the oiRees have resigned ecrns the whole should he confided to the and proved ta'.se to the hand which Irid whole—to the General Government while pampered them, not one common soldier whatever concerns onlv the State should or common sailor is known to have desert-j desperate fighting, which ail the forces be left cxeliisivelv to 'the State. This is ed his flag.

all there is of original principle about it. Great honor is due to those officers who Whether the national Constitution in tie- remained true, despite the example of fining boundaries between the two has ap- their treacherous associates but the greatplied the principle with exact accuracy, is jest honor and most important fact ot all, not to be questioned. Wc are all bound 'is 'be unanimous firmness ot the common bv that delining without question. soidiers and common sailors. To the last

Wfiat is now combalted, is the position

man, so tar as known, they have suceess-

that secession is consistent with the Con- {tn'ly resisted tho traitorous efforts ot those stitution—is lawful and peaceful. Tt is not! whose commands, but an hour before, they contended that there is any express law obeyed as absolute law. Tlr.s is the pafor it and nothing should ever be implied triotie instinct, ot plain people. They units law which leads to unjust or absurd eon- ^derstand, without an argument, that the sequences. 1.lie nation purchased with destroying of the Government which was money the countries out of which several made .by as!:ington means .110 good to of these Slates were formed: is it just! them. that they shall go off without leave and Chir Government- has often been called without refunding? The nation paid very sin expeiinieiit. Two points in it, our peo-

a so

that creditors shall go unpaid, or the re-! rightful ami peaceful successors of bullets: maiuing States pay the whole? A part of

Again: if one State may secede, so may '^llch

another and when all shall have seceded,

none is left to pav the debts. Is this quite

The secedcrs insist that our Constitution admits of secession. They have assumed to make a national constitution of their own, in which, of necessity, they have ei-••/" •J'. have have no different wither discarded or retained the right of sc-' ^ers'anling ot the powers and duties ot cession, as the}* insist it exists in ours. If

they have discarded it, they thereby admit!

If all the States, save one, should assert the power to drive that one out of the Union, it is presumed the whole class of seceder politicians would at once deny the power, and denounce the act as the greatest outrage upon State rights. But suppose that preisely the same act, instead of being called "driving the one out," should be called "the seceding of the others from that one:" it would be exactly what the seceders claim to do unless, indeed, they make the point that the one, because it is a minority may rightfully do what the others, because they are a majority, may not rightfully do. These politicians are subtile and profound onthe rights of minorities. They are not partial to that power which made the Constitution, aad speaks from

suppres? a rebelion tliatballo'.sare the

th present national debt was contracted stitutioually decided, there can be 110 sueto pay the old debts of Texas is it just: cessful appeal back to bullets: that there that she shall leave and pay 110 part of this can be no successful appeal except to balhersclf? lots themselves at succeeding elections.

that when ballots have fairly and cou

M'H

tcae ln

just to creditors? Did we notify them of .w,u.' ^eilc'11I1o the loll}- ot bein this sage view of ours when we borrowed S

their money? If wc now recognize this doctrine b}- allowing the secedcrs to go in peace, it is difficult to sec what wc can do if others choose to go, or to extort terms lupon which they will promise to remain.

l'.ic

that, on principle it ought not to be in ours. f'ie Constitution than that expressed in the If they have retained it, by their own con- inauSura^ address. struction of ours they show that, to be He desires to preserve'the Government-, consistent the}r must scccdc from one an- that it may be administered for all, as itwas administered by the men who made it.

othor whenever they shall find it the easiest way of settling their debts, or effecting any other selfish or unjust object. The principle is one of disintegration, and upon which no Government can possibly endure, neglect it. It is not perceived that, in

be a great lesson ot peace,

inncrs

what Jiey cannot take

c'cctIull

neither can they take by

a war.

the

J^est there be some uneasiness in the

minds of candid men as to what is to be the course of the Government towards the southern States after the rebellion shall have been suppressed, the Executive deems it proper to say, it will be his purpose then, as ever, to be guided by the Constitution and the laws and that he

^'°^era' Government- relatively to tuc

r'S^s

the States and the people, under

Loyal citizens everywhere have the right to claim this of their Government, and the Government has no right to withhold or

... 'giving it, there is any coercion, any eonquest, or any subjugation, in any just sense of those terms.

The Constitution provides, and all the States have accepted the provision, that "the United States shall guaranty to every State in this Union a republican form of Government." But if a State may lawfully go out of the Union, having done so, it may also discard the republican form of Government so that to prevent its going out is an indispensable means to the, end of maintaining the guarantee mentioned and when an end is lawful and obligatory, the indispensable means to it are also lawful and obligatory.

It was with the deepest regret that the Executive found the duty of employing the

war power in defence of the Government forced upon him. He could but perform this duty, or surrender the existence of the Government no compromise by public servants could in this case be a cure not that compromises are not often proper, but that no popular Government can long survive a marked precedent that those who

ourvive a marseu preeeutut TUAI mose wno TV T-T- -p* -pw -pv TT carry an election can only save the Gov-1 I I Hi I

ernment from immediate destruction by

giving np the main point upon which the people gave the election. The people themselves, and not their servants, can safely reverse their own deliberate decisions.

As a private citizen, the Executive could not have consented that these institutions shall perish much less could he, in betrayal of so vast and so sacred a trust as these people have confided to him. lie felt that lie had no moral right to shrink, even to count the chances of his own life, in what might follow. In full view of his great responsibility, he has, so far, done what he has deemed his duty. You wili now, according to your own judgment Jr J&. J. J^l I perform yours. He sincerely hopes that your views and your action n:av so accord with his as to assure all faithful citizens who have been disturbed in their rights of a certaiu and speedy restoration to them, under the Constitution uti'l the !aiv?.

And having thus chosen our course, without guile and with pure purpose, let us renew our trust in God, and go forward without fear and with inanlv hearts.

ABI1A IIAM'LLNCO LS.

July 4,1801. $

Tin: BITrLli l.\ 31 ISS»Ults.

ST. LOUI-,

1 rri 1 MOXTHOJIIKKY Ootwrv:

came general The rebc.s had no grape, ,,h .rc(,y

aim their artillerists fouinic pour, their shot IN Cmm ut* Ounmon r.cxs iin:iI .-MUom"

flew over the lu-ads of "(lie Federalists. ^.^lld

After two hours' firing the enemy'.lery was entirely silenced and their ranks broken. About 1,500 rebel cavelry then attempted to cut oft Si-gel's flanks and baggage train, which was three miles in tiie rear, when a retrogade movement was ordered. The train was reached in good order, surrounded by infantry and artillery. and the retreat continued uici! a point was readied where the road passed through high bluffs on the enemy's cavalry was posted in large numbers. 15y a feint, as if intending to pass aiound the bluffs, Sigel drew ihe cavalry in a solid body into lite road at a distance of three hundred yards from his position, when by rapid movements of his artillery iio poured a heavy cross fire of cannistcr into their ranks. At- the same time tiie infanlrj' charged at double quick time into tin: ..toto fi ivium.

«nft tl vn v\cr ilium

in every direction, nighty-five riderless horses wore captured and sixty-five shot, and a number of revolvers and bowie knives were picked up frcm the ground.

Sigel did not surround Carthage as reported but attempted to reach a ideco of

woods north of town, and. after two hour

1,oth

were en-aged, and in which

the enemy lost nearly two hundred kil lie succeeded then retreated back on Sarei

11 doing so. to Carihage xie. II.

proeeeded next

day lo Mount Vernon. Lieut. Lask left Mount ernon 011 ihe evening of the 7ih. ami rode 208 miles in *29 hours. lie met (Jen. Sweeney's command five miles and ien. Brown's regiment sixteen miles from Mount. ernon, pressing forward to reinforce Col. Sigel. Col. o.'f was not killed as reported.

Tin- iil.-of m:in yii'Iil like hi isle tiie "f tito 1'iiin Killer. KINSMAV. Oliin. M:.Y:T:,:!i,

J. X. I!A!iRIS .tCO.—I li.-iv for a few nifiii'lis i-it ucil lVrry Davis' I'ain Kilirrfnr DYS- I i'KI'SJA .5- UVKK COMPLAINT, aa.l 1 mint say it-i I'.as il.jiio*n--t:cr f'ir me tii.-ii! any oilii'r Me-li'-itR' that I liavo ever taljfii.

A 'Vi -r.il if it 15v.-.i1 njllI ami vva-ii-.-niiiin^iit!:." curc-'l I tin-nil it :s a vain.1 mfilic hoit -J-. Yoiiiv -tu.

iMiifih,

H. IJ. l-M.Tii.V.

S'Ml.y M. O. i!i-i. i. Y\"ha: in-oi.f m-ire l-L-hnlilc 1 'if any tn ••iii.-in- ilian tliefi,

?:iIil bo ?:ivon in f.ivnr

unsolieued, to send you v/ord conunen la ton lor

viiil ill families. I resrrrrl the Pain Killer its beyoml all price, anil as efficaejous beyon.l any mctiieine within my knowlcelse. Wc keep it as our chief family medieiae. and find its use in ordinary cases: worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others anions my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clersrymen have spoken of it in the highest terms as a family medicine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to mo in Tson and in their let'.or-, that the I'ain Killer was by far the best ui"iiiei i- u-oil i:t heathen lands, aad tiiev use it. for them--Iv.-- ami families and administer it to o'her: around them. Thus much lam iileliii"d to say,a- an :ef. j-'.-i-e-tn ymirselves, :ind a- a benefir in other.?.• Von are at liberty tn use thif testimonial, if of any serviee.

Vniirs-.te., KKV. W. I!. .1 ACOIIS. I.i!'.' ICdi'.nrf Chris-ia ('hron:e!e.

I'ainkillcr sold by all respeetabie drt:-„rL-i-i and medicine der-lers. I)r. Seott. the pn.fr.-ietor and vliti r-i" the .'.ebanoa Star, is a prominent physician:

or throat, liver complaint, ilysnep-ia or indigestion, cramp and pain in the stunneh. bowel compla ::'. painters' bolic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none of its sood name by repeated trials hut continues tooccupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest.—Lebanon Star, Dee. 13th, 1859.

Sold by M. D. Manson.

Ti r* Tho followins is an extract frcm a letter written by the Rev. J. S. Homes, pastor of the I'ierrc-point-Strect Baptist Church. Brooklyn. X. .. to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati. O.. and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine.

TEETHISG: "AVe see an advertisement in your columns of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIIXG SYRIT. NOW we never SAID a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers tnat this is no hnmbug—WE

AI.I.

CLAIMS.

M. D. MANSON,

(SCCCESSOR TO HE2TRT OTT.)

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

PATENT,

July 11

Lieut. Lask, Col. Sigel's Adjutant and bearer of dispatches 10 Col Harding, gives the following additional particulars of the battle near Carthage: The State troops were posted on a ridge in the prairie, with five pieces of artillery, one 12 pounder in tiie centre, and two six pounders on the right and left, with cavalry 011 each flank and infantry in the rear. Sigel's artillery approached within 800 yards, with four cannon in the center bodv of infantry, and one six pounder under Lieut. Colonel Ilasscudcubcl on thn Mt Niloman's com-j A full -U 1 J!V T" KAI iNKSTot mand with one six pounder was on tlio right, and a body of infantry behind thei— artillery. Segul's left, opened fire with jNTotice of Distribution. shrapnels, and soon the euicaircinent be- STATE OF INDIANA,

e« rner -uid meeting lionsi

r.wins Ic-Mer, eived line of ^nd^no.

.. jdreilfeet to ihe p!:iee of \v^\ lUHOucitiM. Irom the Rev. .». .l.!e«l)-=! R-ai! it. ti.iir pule.-, lie tt.es.in.- tn-.n-0 Nkh".\kk", J., Jtnsc 0:h. in «he eviinty of •Miwr.".IVrry l)avi..t Sun,—Cenll-'inen:—Ailmv mo

!l'i

njn? ,,s-

rlHMim:itim.cu:iirl:-.0'M--, barn.--. cln.l,',- tcin{ci:ciw ,vj]| j,:. •md iliflk'iiltic-', a- ivi-li.:i-i di-ease.-'^liir.-r.iiiv tliut. pre- I fri.tji v: laation

CHEMICALS,

PAINTERS' ARTICLES, Oils. Paints, Varnishes, Dye-Woods,

GLASS AND PUTTY,

GLASSW ARE,

Perfumery and Fine Soaps. Hair and Tooth Brushes.

S E S

and Bentai

Surgical

INSTRUMENTS,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

Phis? Wmcs mid flnuidfcs,

For Medicinal purposes,

FANCY ARTICLES, &C,

TTrK m:ikc ourpurclin^ for CASH, HIH!"florir equally as low as they can lie* ulitnincil fn»m ni\v similar establi^hin:nt in this .-'jction. Warrants! to be frevh.

Pure and G-enuisie. Orders frcm the emiutry promptly fill ml ami :itisf:n*f.ion gtiarunti'ttd, with reu.ml to th price and qualPHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS

Will reeeive partu-ul:ir alt day 11 Mil nielli.

nlii.11 at all hours of th

TOCK'S, and Mcl.ANK'S constant |y !ii hn i'l.

thllf !t Priiru

tile estate Hill l.f live

ar 1 1 one hundred and iil'iy-ciirlit dollars and cents was found renminbi t'-- distribution anioni Ihe heir. Said heirs are THEREFORE notified to appear MI the iiivt day the next term .•!' said Coin t. and prove their heirship, at:'.! rey-ive their distribution -liare. \V. C. ANCIO, Clerk C. C. I'. M. C. .1 u:i'-' l"'i 1—1 '.v. prs t.'e S-J ."ill.,,.

T'S hereby irivcn th f-.-ur week- Irom t'n 1 ist following real es! died seised, lo-v, ii: enty-.'ive.a- tin.-

I niilsellat priv'ate sale, in .-late hereof.c.r at'ier that time. to, of which John M. Nicholson le ni.rlh hall' of b.t nuinb scvis known and designated on the

ri"i .al plat of the town of Crawfordsville. sul-j

t'h S'.de, Oil which t'01 limn est.-iti therein. TKHJIS: One-third .»l' the. purchase mniey to be paid in hand, one-third in .»i.\ month.-', and the residue in twelve months from day of sale, with interes!, t.he purchaser seenrinu' the unpaid iiis.tiiltinMil note, with approved security, waivins valuation and apnr. isement law-. II. T. II 1ST INK. Ai'm'r. .lun-'

Notice of Listiibulion. STAT!-: OK INDIANA. Mi:%TsoMr:!:v i'or:rv:

OTU'K is lifr-'by (bill :l* .lull'.' TtThM.l" 1 I ii ly. nt'»vr liv.il! vttin.tr,,. U-.- A, )\:i SitW-M-»n 1 »1 otsR Oi.« SUM? OL' I'MIJI* Ir.ui in'*! j'lul iiirH.'ty-t wti iloihtrs Mii'l fifiy-tsv«» is in it nil rc n:iin :ur t"»«r Iif ji u: i' inn.-nir hi* licirs. S:ii«l it«'i t*s !ir« hereTim*'1 :i* »t

S tjcil to :i)»p.-ar out he rt

t!:jy of tlur of ('-.nri, unl their hsrirsliip :t•» n-eeive tli(*ir li^tr i)iJti« tj -Jii »»*»*. u*. r. VAXCi (i r. r. M. C.

IV virtu*.: rf re -!itieil «»f ii^i- to in 'liI from the ('Ii-rk*- otliee of ihe Mr.nts oinvry I Ciresiii I'uurf in :t \vher«-ij| .lames lri*:ih:ur

Ih'ot'ier.^ lire p!:i:n:iff. :i*i-1 \\"i!ii:»in "S*.*::it i*l S:inth A mi Vomit ire Kie inuke I Oiv* .--urn of niii:' iiiiJi'lre'i and ix?y-'.hree «io)lnrs ni-ii -1 for !y-ii vv eeiit'*, will: in

Jr.v is ii I ileere?- and costs

I I wiI cxi at Tiji'iie SmIi-

111 tl itili 1P rhisUituSi iwiy of .SetCy,

A. !. lS'Sl, lKiuv-n th.- r.n-.ii--if in n'rli A.M.. nml -1 o'flocl 1'. M.. rl* thsy. nl the door of thv Court House in •:»«ford v:!ie. the runts rind profjt-* of (erm not rxo-'diptf vt-n yenr.-, ef the ftdlvuvinL' d---ri!ed real •'-'a -l"-wil: A e'Tt iin i'r.njie tore li-m -f, on:- -^tory Ir.L'h. wenly fret wide jmnrtonitiH'e- Mn'ivto deserihed lot of e»rtii-v."«v-i tpisirter of liou {rn in u.wn.-hip

nd forty 'et ioni: .vilh nil lit belojjuitj^.siru.'iit-.l on tin* l» h»nd. to it: hi-intr" pari rf ih the nortli-wi-! q'n.rler ».i' ••iirliteen, no.'th oi r.intf" ninsr. for th«* j» :e h.- rel-y nu eorner of I IHT-'!of.r:* eon isN for nr.'ft insf h« n-1''. the! lit It

i* tb •rrli-n-flit

:»P k'ht '••1 u«»r:Ji i\ trr li- rf t»y v))}--T A' iM w!ii,t!) -f: L'l\ -tone: tii. '.,n line, on r,:,. her, cc* :t:r ftl'. htnjilr'.M.j »n'i if I he itlh-weyt *«»n JlM'ltf'O .•HSI' InT )ninniiiL' !i i»i: ii:Lr liuy-

Itv.- iyii

"PJd1d V''t1 re

1 in

your I'ain Killer. I !iavi n---il it in my farcMy tlic.sc I fee-.-iiupU nf :•..•» 1 cs!»t« .several years onl f..-uii.l it .-ill ii c-lni:a to bi-. For

Sii

virtaeof ae-Ttifitil copy of a deer-" to reeted irom the Clerk's nlhee of the ('mirt moil i'iea nf Mnn'.^' .arTy eounty. f- diana., inn eaa-e wherein Ambrose Wiiitloek's pitiiiitilf, and \'"m. S. Oal-.-y et al., are defyndaat-- re.jtiirir.^ me to nak- the si.iii e!'.-\ handri'd and ri: hly-l'iiiir dollars and t'lidy-!:'. .- ci-ni.s. with iiiter'-.-t. on said dee.-ec iin eosts, I v:!l expos at I'nb'ie Sale, to the highest bidder, ej| W if ii 5 a of is lie ., sjei I it ho.,i- of in o'eh-ek, A. .d.-arei -t o'clock. I'. s.-iiij d:iy, thadoorof the Court ll-jitsnn!-..-aiii .Miiiitjr.iin.r.-y eoiin.'y, Indiana, the r-'nt? tiad I ("•t'dfiis .f a t.-.-rai :M* exeeedit seven years of the I'.)!- I l«i-.v i]»fle:«':rilii.~i real estate, to-wii: The third story the bnili'.iiiii (,.i.,ias tile Odd Keiiows' Hali) sif.tiite ei 'be swuth-west corner lot nitmber 131, its ka'iwt and ilesii'iiiited no t::e i.ri-.'in:!: ]'!a' of the. to-.va ol'j Crawt'onNvilllyins and beiia ia the uoiint.v of Mont'j.inie-.-y ai:.l ate of lii'liana.

If such rents aad profits will not sei fnra .-uiieeent and 2osis. v.ili.

II i\ I I--",, ,' ,, -l:m sntisty .VTI'I decree, interest and 2ns s. 1 v. I.I.

crry Davis am Killor, the e,d atol well ka.-.Trn at tiie same -iine and plaee exPo,eat iniblie sa the _I I KKj 'J remedy, whicb has acquired a world wi.ltt reitown real-estaie, orsn tai.e.i Uti..-nain-d diseases, -h-.iil.l n,e it it!., tn delay, for cure of sudden colds cough', etc.. weal: stomach. '.i«nar«'-' ^.i" I drive th'.v.di-ese^fr..m the .-y-t.-m. and v.li-n mineral debility, nursins .-ore mouth, cankeri'd tiu.iith Said side viii be made without any relief wbatev.-r once i.ui nti

frw.ia.vaiuaik,-

STATE

It is probably one of the most suc

cessful medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. And Jthose of your readers who have babies can't do better than lay in a supply.

A fine lot of GILT MOLDIXG ind FRENCH LITH--t\- OGRAPHS, on hand and for sale at the Old Corner," by

II -.

WM. K. WAU.ACi:.

Sheriff

,1 ill!'.- "o!-.Vi.,

Mnn-'

OF lDIANA.

a -ry ..

I'-'--'- f«e ?-•"-•.

Fti.

ilOSTCOMKKY l.'Ot'NT V. S Court of Common I'leas, June I erm Levi Curtis. vers ii,Josej.h il. I,ab-ir.

GOMKS

HAYE TRISD IT AND KNOW IT TO BE

Complaint to foree't/se inort^n^e.

now the said plaintiff by Willson 'callnce his attortM.'VS. and it appearin? to the -atisfaetion of the Court from the Sheriff's return on the process i«=uei herr in a'.-ai::.-t the said delemiant, that he is not a resident oi" the State of Indiana. Thereupon, on inotion.it i.s ordered that the said non-resident defendant be notified of the pendancy ot this action by

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRLT FOR Cnu.mtEN publication of this order for three weeks successively Tprrnivr- in some weekly newspaper of general circulation printed in Crawlnnlsville .Montgomery county, Indi-

ana. and that said cause will stand for trinl at the next term of tbe Court of Common Pleas of said county, commencing on the fifth Monday in September next, (lefil) and cause continued.

A true copy. Attest: WM. C. VANCK. Clerk. June 19,1661.—w prs fee ?-t

Gold Fens,

/~vF the finest quality or sale by

OHN LEE. Ind.

JOHN

Cra

wnidrrillc,

May JAMES PATTERSON.

BARRELS Linseed Oil. superior quality. 5 bbls. O of Kerosine.or Coal Oil. M. D. jji^SON.

EVERY BODY'S FRIEND.' Every Body has it!

PERRY DAVIS'

VEGETABLE

PAIN KILLER

THE CHEAT

FAMILY MEDICINE OF

THE -A-G-E-

"V\^E ask the Attention of the trade and the public to this Ion: nncl unrivaled FAMILY MEDICINE.

Tor the curc of Corel!.-'. WEAK STOMACH

ANI

Gk.NKKAL DKRM.ITV. ISHKCKSTIOS. CRAMV

PAIN

Trusses,

Spices,

Supporters,

Snuff's,

MEDICINES,

f-roMAt'Il. llOWKL Co.MPl.

1'ivprietors for Sold W'h, 11'."A. STITCH J.\

Ii v«.* n./rf, Keiiio,vd. I he ncviU-vurt cl To the lTnive Viii-:.-t -fVi ji poles

it ii I I Stint' Camp

•.ill: l.U iii 1 si uth-wc.-t

power twenty P"1 thenc-"? we^t seven pol.'sjind ni ne-f wt-n^iet hs pole to the south-rust earner of Willi.'Mil ••imt'sjot. thence with his »t line tsnd Ihe e:i«! Un«*oi ih«- jdversidist meetir.j: hor.-clot.io the pijieeofli'-iriniiini:. eojitninini one 'hundred ?nd foriy-nine poier- aiui :i:so, the i: niosMu's^'^d prciin-i'.? to-wit: A irl of t!ie n.rlh-v.est f»u:i iiuarter seeti t. n. vryed. :i! ?he ^i.-uth-ivist «-on the i*!iiversal:-:?. :neotinsr h*. theiire sou'h nnd p.iru!i.-i wii hnn-lred'«iid fifty f»»::r., Jo p.ir:t{1 i.'l with Ihe i'erryvill:1 feet to si st •:!e jlo-nee north ti:*st line, one htindr« »nti tifi

I""R|.

.1. W. ill'NT write: f,-, i.l Il-.ipll..-. AH (-1 b'-re •••.-. a ml .»t'ii" preiai j'l-•-1 .-be- .flit! i-i i'i mriien'!.- tfn-:ii "I 'ie •a ea of i-'KV AN'ii Al.TK. AVD-'iKM'.li.M- I 'Mil I.IT V.

Thi-y ai" si,i 1 by M'.-'lieine I) i'ri'prieiitr.-('ia.-innati.

:ul icint:

I f:!'

in.! W :i rc-'f- ii'l CM-!r\ 1 ni!!, i' pu b!i i\r »r Hi" 'iv.,fas .-ai' tlv vr intuix.-t

,] p!.,--.

Vi'e.-t'-ni States, t,, Ki.r sale hy Ott

Ili.'M'jUS

ejt :inv v' in: lever

W I. WAI.LAC of Montir.-in-ry (\u 1'eo JO

-f. 'i!f'J 4.

AND

VIM'.

IIIKKA. ClIOt.KKA, AC.. Ac.

COLIC. DlAK-

And for Fever and Ague, .Soro Tliruat unvit hy ir.xnrlii!^ I'ain Killer with liltlp wntcr tliTt* is nolliinu hcttor. It tin-- Uccn tiivuriiWy known lor more than nvrnly yeur.- to K- the

ONLY SI'KK si'Ecrnr

KIT the ninny ili^cHjci im-i 'iit to th.: human t'aiui y.

Internally and Externally It work# equally sure. What STKoNiiKU moor of the.«c fuels e:ui he o1111

c111

than the tolloivitutkttei rcccivol

Irom Kev. A. W. Curtis I!n\N:o, ACOMH CO., Mii-h.,.) U!YIstiO. MK^'U.S. N. HakkisA CO. (iKNTl.KMKN:—The cuntiileimc I have in l'erry D.i-\-is" I'ain Killer ns remedy for CoM*. 'or.nlii. Hums. Sprains ami lihenma!ism, fur the tire nf whieh 1 have siKvessfiilly nseii it. induces me to cheerfully recommend its virtues to others.

A few tinmlhs ati'i I had to it t« destroy it felon although 1 had never heard of its heinir iiied for that purpose, hut bavins suffered lnlen.-ily fr.nu a fiinner mil', and having tin other remedy at hand. I applied the I'ain Killer freely for ahuiit lit'ieen minutes at evening, and repeated the application veiy !ri"llv the next morning, winch ••ntirely destroyed the felon, mid itiereased my ei.nlidi ne" in the utility .•I the remedy. ^'^iir-tnil.v.

A. \Y CI It I IS.

31in:-ter of the W'esleyan Methodist Church.

THE PAIN KILLER lla

U"en tested in every variety of climate, and !y alni'is! every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant companion and :im.iI•!»'- friend .if the mi-sienary and the rri veler, ..i, and land, and no on.' should travel on our LAKKS or KI hKft I wmnu'T IT.

He -ure y.ni call for and i: 't the Pennine l'.iiii Killer. us many worthies- iMi'liiims are attempted to he sold on tlie e.-ee.t r.'puttttii ti of this valuable tiK'ili-

"r Hiri'fMiol hy l!-:l!

mpnny rryw h'Tr. ait'! si.

b:tU0vV

and SI. per o,.!to'. .1. N. I A 1 A rn. NVf.-.-ttni :uiI S.-uU"th S»:t*

Cini'ir.riMl

iiil Retail by OH S-»n.

ri.vi-r

DR. S.

0. RICHARDSON'S

O S

'Hit1 Ni'ff

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,

.C.i.!ii.iir', S-'j'vrr tisa,! i4-iii'r:il Bftiilit), son) :ilt i"roii :i orjlcml S.svcr, of aiuweii.

'-pIlKV tiro iis-il :iti 1 rt'-'iii:!if!i-t' '1 by lcmlina i'liv-yi'-iaiii- Dt' tb" ::ititry, nn-.i ii v. be try tln.-ni |imn"iiM.:i! Ili' tn iriv:t 1 i!!•.

Da. .1A.MKS I., l.l'KI'Kltl-'. writi" frmii Nin urri', Stark!tii.i. Itittrr.- irt- biubiy j.rni.-•! by 1 1 1 1 1 I ii ii 5 iv Ciiiiipbiint."

S I A IS IV a ii ii ii ii s:iy-. "tbi'.v ^i Krc.-it .-'iiti-fiii-tinti. usi* tlii'tii snyI seif, luivi.'i:: tiiV-ni-.'bl, bi-ntini" p.-o.struti: titi'l Inst mj :ippetite. It re ievi-il in-. :ti'l I rcc-iiMtiii'iiil ii u"i11: L'r-- i* vs-nrnn'*r i.1 il- merits.''

WM. M. ivKKR.nf uersvillc. Iml., wrif.-s its t!, :t tliey nr.' tin- ni'.-t v:ilii:ibl- me-li.-iii" ull'i-ri il III- li::- ri ei.mmeliileil tbem uitb i?s"«r:it_ si:e-,-e-s. ittel with tIk-iii tmi'le si-vrnil •'•lire- if pal-pitntinn uf tfi•• hI-.-Irt ami ireu-nil

TildMAS STAN I'URI •. K-",.. Uluunt-". iib', ll"iirv Iml., -.( fit".- t'.-. ii:t::-' 1'!t-r. und'-r ibii• i-l' Mti.v f. l-tio. IT" »v:is timeli rciiiteeil. liaviiii afMii-ti'ii t'nr llirr,'M-ar- wiili t/e::' nerV"U--l.-bility. palpitaI 'Hi ni' lie.-.rt tl:-' ni".-'t sevei-i' airt pi-iutrate eii-i i-t el*. ".-lI'Hl il-in^-a l'i-'.v b..ttl'*s I na- i-u :iplrti-Iy n--'nreil. a .ni am in i-iii.irst iii-altb."

K!1K( I-: iloi J-'MA.V say be ua- alilii-t'-l 11ti rliei.'iiat i.-m ler t-,vut.Veurs, i.i all it- variiniI'rrai--. atei at tbe ila'."'.f I',is I11*• be !ia,| been f.vi, yi-ar.-iM-li: ti,- I'.itter iiei-tim tbe ei re. nbin si-» ii-i.-ins atteielii.e iiim rmih! iln him iin uui.il II-l:i'-y

"f,.r r'.ii.-iim-.ti -HI, ily,'b i'i:i. IT ilri .-y.

-mt1 i:tit. e.Ttai!!

i! II.. (It:in.

iil",_i in -rit.

M. K. A l.!.i:ii KI'.S, M. !). K, i.e IV. a t'bi'i. "I :ei.-t f'sp-'ettaiiy rvci ::::is--?i'l Wine I.i:ters tn t!ie niiti'-e if I'yspi ptic tn,'til '.vim i'i ipiir -i sli'iiiib-.tir-.' 11 ii i!

.t," U'ert.

he .Siieri) ers',n-i.

till

iich Nen's vt?' ar: Mm-hing i'liii i'i"!.', i'il!i t"I'llINS Ai '1 I'A "i ICAC!! I«n

al.-r- 'i.er.iily. •. 1 A i{ I! IS CO.. tb-.- Southern aiel Mr-- all np.k-r-.

Soil

\.\D •)ST nIT!•::.

BE.

l»e .UCntll-

(lUl/rp 0.

O O

(1 1

\}A,\i\hll 'a

nun

l\\L

rnit TH ci'iin

ji'-J.-i ,-'r-r II !», ti S'.ro Kye.J, and j-ine from an itr, tt.-'Iil-od.

aii.-mi-: Krnptinnliilld ot l.'i-oitse

"he ot li'fi- vfjv' tthic.d i'urifi-:

tho Kneli'enih Onluvr.

-I.I.,t .\\p

.....to.-i.- of

DR. WEAVERS

and y-u hr.ve a Ti'-rraati'lit enr-. I THE CKKAT]-: b-is prove 1 i'-rlf to !,,. tb- !.. Ointment ever inventod._::nd wb'-re one" used, it ha. never been known tn tail of ejfeelir.sr a perm-.i"n cure of Old Sore-. T' tterund liinirwonn, Si-abl Head.

SOLD

MOST MEDICINE DEALERS.

J. N. HARRIS «fc Co.. Proprietor?.

•-.'•-' Cincinnati Ohio, For the Western and Strut burn Stall's to whom or ders for tho above Medicines may be addreued.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by Ott fc S

OD.

Feb. 16.1861. v!2-n31-lj. cr»unt«rf»ita.

CURE

NervousHeadache

Headache.

Hy the use of thpxo Pillj the periodic attacks NKKVOI\S or STCK HKADACHE may bo prevented and if taken st the commencement of nn attnek immediate relief from pain nnd sickness will bo obtained.

They seldom foil in removing tho XACSKA nnd HK tw.icilE to which

females are so subject.

They net gont'.y on tho bowels,-removingCO«IVK-XKSS. Kor LITKKAKV MEN. STI'DENTS, Del ION to Fetnale-F, and all persons of SKDENTAKY HABITS, they ure valuable a' a LAXATIVE, improving the ATPETITE, in? TONE and riGOit to the digestive orc»PJ. r.nd rus^ torinirthe natural elasticity and atrenjtli yithc wholo. system.

The Cr.I'HALIC PILLS tiro the result of Ions investigation and carefully conducted cxpuiirnml*. having b-en in use ninny years, during which tilii" they have prevented and relieved a vait amount of pain nnd suffering from Headache, whether oricinatiec in the NElivoi'.i «y.item or from a deranged stato of the -nuXACH.

They are entirely vcgetiiblu in their composition, and may be taken at nil timej with purfeot safety witht.ut mukimr any change of diet,

Sold l-y Iiriij.'Kist.f and all cine. A

AND THE AB-

sr.NCK OF ANY lM-A.Hr.l.\UU.K TASTK KK.SUEIlj IT K.VSY'..TO AtlMINISTEi TIICM TO CUlMHtKS'. .Harare of Counterfeits live sicn-iture? ot Henry U. Spi^ldTiie genuine hnv im: on eaeh l!o.\.

itber Dealers in Modi-

ox i.l be sent by mail prepaid on reCe1[»to?hl& PRICE 25 CEISTT-V. All orders should be addresHcd to

HENRY C. SPALDINC, -iSi t't'ilar .Ntr••!. I»w York.

December I. f-fiti. nOOly

TIIK I'III.I.OWIN I NDOKSI:MKNTS OK

S A I & S

P8LLS,

W !I.!, cnNVINt'K AM. WHO SITI-'KR FROM

THAT A

SPEEDY" AND SURE CURiJ IS WITHIN* THI'IH KKACII. TIII:SI: TI^TIMOVIAI.S wntE fNHot.tcirpniiv MH SL*\I.I.IIXI5. T111:V AKKOKIT rsyi KSTIONAIILK rttour OF rut la rie vt OK THIS Titfi.v

Si'IKNTlKIC MSOOVKltV.

-|_NVI!.I.K, T.'ONN.. I'\LI), l^Ol.

M-.'.l.liIMi

I bavetrieil ynur Ct'ihn]iu I'ills, and I i.tK'K TIIEM sn wia.t. tlait »aut y.ni tu semi me twuiloHara worth inure.

I'art nf !lie.:e nrc fur the neishbnrs, to whom I (juvo a few out ot the first box I got frmn you. .Suml the l'ill.- by mail, .mil obliun

Vctir nb't Servant. JAMKS KKXNKIJV. IIAvKitsroui'. I'A., Kub. 0, IP5I.

Mr.. Si',M.t'i.-:"v--~=! Silt I wish yini tn semi me one mure box uf ynur Cephulie IML-', I N VVI: UKCIKVKP A KKA UKAI. of DKNKKIT I KOM 'RIKM.

V./iirs, ri'spectfiilly. MAHV ANN STOIKIIOI.'SIO. Si'itrcr. CUR.NK. llrsTiNOTO.s Co., I'A.. .laauarj' IH, Irtil.

II. ISr w.wv:. Stu: ni will p!i-a sr-.i im. tv boxes nf your f'ephttlic I'ills. Seiel them iimneiliat' ly.

Ki-jpeeti'iilly ynur-, .1M). 1!. SIMMONS.

I'. S.— tl.wi SKII UN!: IlOX OK VOL !'. I'lt.l.M, ANl FIMl Tit KM K\t Kt.I.KNT. lltaa.K taiNON, Uttto, Jan. 13, l^'il. 1II:NII\ SI'AI.I.INC !vi|.

I 'lease tiiiil irit-loseii twenty-five cent*, fur wbieh -'en ine aimtlier box nf yniir Cepiialie I'ills. TltKY IKK Tltrj.V Tin: Illtsr 1'll.l.S I IIA KVKKTKIKII. i)ire- A. STOVKK. 1'. f. lb-lie ernnn. Wyainlnt en., ).

I IKVKL'.t.V, MA :.', Dee. H.leCd.

II. SI AUUM K-I). I wish for'•nine eii-eiilaisjur birue sh-iw bills, tn brintf ynur 'eohalii: I'ills timre partii-iiliirly befnre my

CUB-

tii11ii• r' If ynu have nnythiiii nf the I'.iml, plenso seliil tn nn.-.

One 1.1 eiistnmers. who is snbjeet tn?cvere SieltV lleailaehe. fnsualiv lasting two liays WAS ct'HKL) or \S ATI \i'K IS (INK It'll IIV VOI Ii I'lM.S. which I liCIlt her. Respectfully ym-.r-".

W. It. W ILK ICS.

LIRVN'I'T.IISAIRKI I'IIASI.MN to.. Onto. ,1 :i mi .try Mil.

11 KS'ltV MM l.til.Mi,

Nn.

4r. ^eilal ,1.. N. V. DKAHSIK:

(iieb.-'e.-l liml tv. ei.ty-liveeents. for »hi':h -.-nil I'haiie I'ills." S'-ie I to the a'.MreJs of it KeV.l.'lll-bll

WOllK I.IM-: A N'TKU. Truly ynur1-.

Wm. c. l-'ill i: I'ii.t.s

.. l'raiiklin en,, Ohie. ii AKjt—i I'm IIKAIIACHI:

W IT I I

Vl'sii.AM t. Mti.it.. Jan. If. Sill •e 1 eiit to yi.nfora Imx of Oijihulio re of the Nervous lleailaehe a.'i'l (.'os-, reeieie.i the name, tl'l'l TttKY It At) hil 'i I'liAT I 'it'J.-- IM.IXKI) TO :ii N!) 1-Otl

-mi by rc-i nr.'i mail. I)ir

C,-phu!ie l'ill vc»»ri» tufulf

i..WHKi:hKIL Vp.dhmti, Mich.

ier, -Norfolk. Vu. the ohjeet for ^hi^h th«' :adiu.die in all it* form.-'.

Froiti K.vamirtfr, N*ri»1 k, :t.

Tli'.y iiavt* ift i.hari .a fhuusarj'l with •'ntir''

rVOm lh" St. Ci'Mlll. Minn. If -ii nr«k. or hnv l»'« r• t\v

i».h th»* mi 1 /t r»!» •*,

j-r a {(.Vphal i" I'ills.) .••«» that y«-n may havo tlicii! in ra" of au attitrli. IVnin Uf A-1 P.. I.

Ti» ar»-* ,-uifl t-» h.* a vf-

WEAV u.

tWiiv rviueJy for tho li'-a'lach''.nri'i i-nc ««f the very h"~i fi-r Oxr.L v«.*ry Ouiiiplaini which ha* cv»-r (ii-CT.vcr'Ml,

I'm

We-1

•rr: It K- foizettl t' i. ieJii.'o, III.

r.:.

\|t ~i:i(• tid his unrivul-

l'ill-.

naw.i Valb-y Star. Knimulm, n. -.:,f I., 'It life,-mi: V.llh tile ben -'tie tn th'm. lHb-m I 'at Kinder. New Oilenn-i, f,.». •••in »11rt' are atTIieir i!, and we nr- r'ur'i

Kl "III lo i'ry tio-ftl

Ided to th alrtiidy r.u•1 hi lietits that

:liat testimony'-an Ill-roil/ list that i* reOeiv.

JIN

I'Vr.ln the St. I.iol

Tb"-1 in:ii• ti--- dem-md for the i- riipnll iiieri-a ins

other

Dem' erat. rticleCC-phe.lie

I'roin I he (br/.et t' Daviiimr'. w». Sti.'ildini uid not i-onneet hi- i.at.ie with BE .|iit not KNOW to p-.ssesij real merit.

From the Adverti-o-r, tenimmiy in their 1 pei-tiilde quarters.

I'ri vi'lenee. I!. I. ivor stroni from the

Trrv b-otie if Sl'Af.r'I.Vt ten tiiri"- it-

I'liKI'AItKl iu»nunlly.t^_Jt

tiU'K will -:av SJ'A .M'IX'I".^ I'JiKi'AIIKI) (JLUK

SI'ALf»IN( \S iMiFl'AKKb GLI'K

SAVi: TIIK 1'IKCKS

KCOVOMV DISPATCH Try''A Snrrn iv TIMK S.IVK^ NINK. A» iicei'ienrs will happen veil in well regulated familie-:. i' i- very deMrable to have some eheap and convenient way t-r repairing Furniture. Toys, I rock-

Cbiiblniris and Frnrf Hite«. ISarber's heii. Chapped or cry, .to. Cracked Ilands or I.ijts, illotches or pimpie- on the SPALDING'S PIlKPAIiiOD GLI'K •Face. And for ne—ts all -ueu -in- rner vii-. and no boii-ehol.l oan af-

SORK NII'PLFS WD SOUi: KVE ff'-rd to ».« without i:._ It ii alway.-ready and atway.-t a, "P i" the MiPktns jviint. •tnft C.crate i.^ trie only tiiJnir roqinrf-'l tu curc. It 'M*FKl I\ KVKP should be kept in the house of every family. N. II.-A liruih'ae-cosnpanies ewh Do'tle. Pri,:f. iO cents. Ad'ire.'s.

Pricc of Syrup 51, Cerate els jcr Lottie. Directions accompany each IJottle.

HENRY SPALDING.

,ii:: No. ChDAK tn:et. New-York. CAUTION

A-* certain unprincipled person-" are nlteinptirg to paim oft' on the iin-u-peeting public, imitations of my PREPARED GJ.l'K. I w-.'ild eaution al! perAnn.1 to examine before purchasing, nnd see that the full nuu,e, jITSPALDING S PREPARED GLUE,£j[ is on l.ho outside wrapper all other, are swlndiing