Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1865 — Page 2

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THE

wra iteviBW

CRAWFORPSVILLE, I IMP Saturday, September 30, 1865.

P'rlaMui FaVIbbtA erery Matnnlnr Jlant* tag, by

A E S O W E N

Va*til|Mi Street. 3d Storr, Lrc'i New Brick.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Cntwferdarillc! Advertisers. call up and examine our List of t?»PB9CBIBEBS!^ir

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

Tim Table which took effect June lHth, 1SC5.

GOING NORTH.

.oeommodation .i-.vio.50 a hrough Freight '. 2.40 p.m. xprcss 8,02 coixo.80CTn. Kxpress. nxprera.. 9.V3 ft. Through freight 9.52 Accommodation- •.. 6.11

June'24th, 1865.

Good connections made with all other roads.

B. F. MASTIX, Superintcndant.

Kite fjwjs iSJanitcusscr.

Fourteen Post offices were opened on last. Wednesday in the South, ten of which were in South Carolina.

Darid Atwater, a Quartermaster's employe, who purloined part of the Andcrsonville records, has been sent to the New York State Prison for eighteen months, by order of General Auger.

It is said that General Ortega, who wm \ic Ihe successor of Juarex, the pretended President of Mexico, has succeeded in effecting ft rery large loan for the Repulican-Govern-ment in Mexico, based on the security of^confiscated property. Several hundred thousand dollars'were subscribed in San Francisco.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that there is small, if any, chance of new appointments of clerks in his office.

It is said that Mr. York, the attache of the Navy Department who has been on a tour of inspection, will recommend the sale of all marine hospitals belonging to the United States. The whole thing is in most cases a swindle, and the Government can do better by patronizing the private hospitals.

The Second Controller of the Treasury has decided that in order to entitlc[soldiers, when discharged for wounds, to the whole of their bounty, as if they had served out their full term, the wounds must have been received during the term of enlistment lor which they

A large amount of ordnance stores and powder has been removed from Fortress Monroe.

Dean Richmond had an interview of an hour and a half with the President yesterday. It is regarded as significant by the politicians, as tho interview had reference to New York politics.

Hon. Wm. Duane, Secretary of the Treasury under General Jackson, is dead. He refused to remove the deposits from the United States. His age was 85 years.

A series of outrageous robberies and murders have been committed by men calling themselves guerrillas, in Kutherford Co., Tennesseo.

A forco of 500 French troops ha3 taken possession of Acapulco, the Mexicans 1,500 strong, previously evacuating the place.

THE Agricultural Ball at McClellaud's Hall on last Wednesday night, was a brilliant affair, notwithstanding the opposition of the codfish gentry.

Our hands have been enjoying themselves during the week at the Fair, consequently we have not been ablo to pay much attention to local matters in this week's issue.

The Banner Store.

TVia cstaWsnmsnt still continues to be tho center of trade. Bill'Bowers, the gentlemanly proprietor, informs us that he is now daily receiving his fall and winter stock, compris* ing a full line of all kind of foreign and domestic goods. His new advertisement will appear next week.

READ the prospectus of the State Sentinel. Every Democrat should take it.

.. FOB heavy blue mixed jeans and ladies

flannel, go to Allen & Bro.,

an^

predict for them a full house.

v,ter

dress

W EED & ORRIS' Minstrels are coming and will open at McClelland's Hall this evening. Those who enjoy a healthy laugh and good singing must not fail to attend, as this is an old established com^Pan7»

are well recommended- We

play of the "Confederate's Daugh-

is having great success in one of the .London theatres. General Butler appears in it as "the tyrant of New Orleans," makes love improperly to the Confederate daughter, but is foiled by a faithful negro, who has a fight with Butler and beats him with the broadsword in a squaro fight Butler afterwards undertakes to hang the lover of the said daughter, but he is reprieved. Butler is removed from command and the Confederate's daughter tn«nph3. The play iB highly esoitfng.

^iPSli

m? It

Bicttcnent at Danrtlie—Four NtgTOM Shot.

We learned yesterday that during the fair at Danville, Ky., an affray occurred between some negro soldiers and the citizens of the place, which for a time created a great deal of excitcmen£. The particulars, aa near as we could lefh), were as follows: At.the amphitheater, on the fair grounds, four negro soldiers were promenading around among the white people. The marshal, named Moore, a returned Codfederate, went to them and told them to go around and occupy a place among the negroes on the premises. Three of the four started willingly, but the fourth grew somewhat stubborn, and was being pushed down stairs by Moore and another gentleman, when the negro drew his pistol and fired, shooting the gentleman in the breast. The negro got with the other three, and by this time the citizens grew excited, and hunted up the negroes. They found them, and a general fight took place. The negroes emptied their pistols at the citizens, but they were each of them, shot, and it is said all were dangerously wounded. There was a general "clearing out" of the colored population at the fair, no doubt others

would have fared badly in the hands of

the excited citizens. That day, and during the excitement, a company of negroes were ordered to go from Camp Nelson, through Danville, to some other point. A rumor spread through the town that a regimpnt of negroes we'fc ''marching

011

Vote for John E.

10th of next month.

The reception of General Grant at Indianapolis was a partisan affair, Democrats being excluded from it. .. ... The liquor dealers have formed an organization throughout tho State of Indiana against the licensc movement.

An Example Worthy of Being Followed. The Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat, (Rep) a general blocum, says: "He has gone over to the Democracy, has renounced the Republican principles, and has openly and deliberately severed his connection with the Union party." General Slocum has the sense to see that the pacification, harmonizing of the sections, and the speedy restoration of the prosperity and future stability of the country, can not be accomplished through or by means of Republican principles and the Republican party. He therefore, patriotically renounces the one and deliberately severs his connections with the other. A commendable example has been set by General Slocum, which we doubt not will be followed by tens of thousands of Republicans, who prefer the prosperity and greatness of their country to the triumph of the party, whose success will retard the growth of both.

The Abolition Platform.**

Negro Suffrage.

No tax on Government Bonds or other obligations of tho Government.

An Aristocracy of wealth in the h-,™. North. A Negro Aristocracy in the South.

Military Commissions. a Political Preachers.

No Habeas Corpus—No State Rights. No Monroe Doctrine. No UNION!

mW&srVrttfierit jW^jCissass^

Corbin on the

The Soldiers Ticket In Iowa. As our readers are aware, the returned soldiers of Iowa have nominated a State ticket, composed of veterans, against-the negro-equality ticket of the Republicans.

The Des Moines correspondent of the Chicago Times thus speaks of its chances: "Colonel J. M. Griffiths, of this city, late of the 39th Iowa Infantry, and one of the original^rganizers of the Republican party in this State, declares for Benton, and will work and vote for the soldiers' State ana county ticket. Letters have been received here from Colonel Samuel W. Summers, of Wnppelo County, Colonel of the 7th Cavahy, and Colonel Mackay of Keokuk, of the 28th Infantry, both heretofefre acting with the Republican party, saying they will work and vote for the soldiers' ticket. uugu xiaujiuou tuner

acceptance

lias been received. lie says, while Kc

A Dome Portrait by a Compctrnt'ArUgt.

THe Boston Herald went in for the

war, advocated the re-election of Lincoln and gave its influence to the success ^f the T&publican party. It did all that to preserve the integrity of our territorial unity. While acting with the Republican party, the Herald took note of its characteristics, and now, that the war is over, the rebellion crushed, and slavery overthrown, and nothing in the way of a speecjy and satisfactory restoration of the States North and South, but the aatanic influence of the New England, radicals, it—the Herald—proceeds to speak its opinion of tliat class of pestilential fel lows, in the followiug style. It says: "Every one knows what that party would do if they dared. They would deprive Boston, Roxbury, and other large cities of the State of their right to govern, themselves, by forcing upon them a Metropolitan Police to be under the direction of State authority. They would deprive the people,* of the right of triu'

ur aVd

the town."

Tho excitement took a rise, and the citizens prepared to meet them with guns, pistols, &c. General Brisbin happened to arrive, and told the citizeus if they attacked the negroes they would be fighting their own Government, and that no regiment was marching on the town. This speech somewhat -dampened the excitement, and dispersed the citizens otherwise, there would have been "somebody hurt."— Chi. Enq.

establish a reign of tyrann

r* 11 MiA ^'I^ Aif 1 I 1 A a a

through the State. They will soon come out in open rebellion against the adtaftiistration of Andrew Johnson, and will, if they can, prevent the settlement of our national difficulties' for twenty years. ThisF* was openly declared by Charles Sumner and General Butler, and applauded by the Convention. They would involve the people of this State in heavy expenses in litigation to enforce the Maine law, although it does not advance the cause of temperance or good morals. These are their vends and aim& and what they intend to do. Give them the power and they would grind the poor to powder. They desire military rule and high taxation to support it. They want to hold all the offices and to have the common people obey them implicitly in all things aud do iWr biddings. This is the spirit that actuates the lenders of the Republican party in this Stat?. If they do not carry out this ihtentiou it will be in consequence of the opposition they will meet with at the polls."

That is what they would do had they power—that is what they want. Give them' that and they will dare anything infamous to retain power. If*the people want peace—want liberty—want a restored Union speedily—and don't want to be grottnd to powder by an overbearing and heartless moneyed aristocracy, they must throw off their supiness, and stir themselves,-boldly and mentally, to put down the class of politicians so w^| described by the Herald.

be-Um.

New Tork on the Right Track. The friends of Thurlow Weed secured the control of the late Republican State Convention of New York. The friends of Mr. Greely were "nowhere." The radicals were too /W to wake a count of. The cards were packed by Weed & Co., and the result was a Convention that drew it more mildly, if that were possible, than did the Ohio Republican Convention on negro suffrage. Both the Democratic Convention and the Republican Convention have indorsed the restoration policy of President Johnson. Let New York therefore, elect either ticket, and the State backs the President in his plan to harmonize the sections and put the Southern States in working order in the Union. That is a subject of rejoicing to every true friend of the country.

Negro Soldiers Shooting White Men—Indignation Among the Tennessee Troops— Brownlow Opposes the License Taken by

V............ u„ cni nirl.nr Cl.ru,

We are opposed to any war upon the eolored troops because they are in unifrom with guns on their shoulders. The Government put them into me i«». ami aro. entitled to a fair showing. But we are opposed to the freedom with which they use their bayonets and level their muskets at white men. Loyal men who have been driven from their homes into the Federal army—have served their time out and returned to be mustered out —don't propose to be shot down like dogs by men of any color, or to be run through with bayonetB at every corner of the street.

The truth iB, that no troops are wanted in East Tennessee, and the sooner they are removed the better for them and the country, unless better order is observed. Each sheriff in each county, is authorized to keep a force adequate to the order and quiet deio.inded and each county foots the bill..,/^" fa

HE REPUBLICAN ARTY ONE TO

—One of the Republican delegates to the Syracuse Convention, sent the following dispatch to friend at Albany, as his emphatic opinion of the result of the labors of that distinguished body:

I II "SYRACUSE. September2 0 1 M.

'All gone to h—11. Will leave for homo on the 2 o'clock train."

A NDREW OHNSON has expressed his his hearty concurrence in the platform of the New York Democracy, and will be rejoiced at the success of its candidates. New York Tribune.

Andy's bead it all right

Bondholders' Festival—Speech

1,1 It,.

moved From Last Tennessee.

.- [From Browniow's Knoxvillo Whig.]

lc/es the post of honor is a private^sta* Sabbath was a week ago, a eolored dier shot a white man in the leg. Fridaylast, near the depot, several colored soldiers fired on a white man, but fortunately not one shot took effect. Last Sabbath, on the train at London, a colored soldier shot andjdlled a member of the

tion, and the acceptance of the nomination would materially interlere Ifrith his private business, yet he will accept the nomination, and do what he can against negro suffrage and radicalism, regarding it as his duty to do so. "In Decatur, Wayne and other counties in the southern tier, the Republican party organization is almost completely broken up. In Decatur, all parties go for Benton."

Eighth Tennessee Cavalry, on his way here to be mustered out. The particulars of these fights we have not been able to learn, and in the absence of all information we are free to concede that both parties are to blame.

But on Sabbath on Gay street, Allen Hendricks of Company A. Ninth Tennessee Cavalry, was run through the chest by a colored soldier with a bayonet and died inetantly. The colored man had a difficulty with a drunken soldier of the Ninth, and Hendricks stepped forward to t^ike the intoxicated man to bis regiment His object was to make peace, and be demeaned himself quietly. But the colored soldier, in a most unwarrantable manner drove his bayonet through him, and he died, leaving, as we are informed, a wife and children to mourn his loss. The murder has produced intense feeling among the Tennessee troops, and it will require firmness and skill on the part of the officers commanding both parties, io prevent serious trouble.

the Hon.

Mammoth Bondholder.

^M'SSSRS. EDITORS:—The Bondholders held a grand'jubilee at Aristocracy Hall it this city, on' the 13th inst.. at which Hon. Greenback. Millionaire presided as ^sident, and Mr. Wholesale Defalcatitjj^cted as Secretary. $0 th^ifoa§t.5j-"The American Bon^-holdertP-^e only tr»^| representatives of Europeatf" Civilization in AmMipa," the Hon. Mammoth Bondholderlifsponded &s follows:

ELLOW ONDHOLDERS:—S^E ARE

power in this Government. We T3wn thirty hundred million dollars in btfnds and greenbacks. It will take over onefifth of all the property of every description in the United States ft) pay us these debts. We own one horse in every five one cow in every five one sheep in every five one .acre of lafid in every five onefifth or "every homestead in the United States, and to secure the payment of these, we hold a mortgage on every farm and every article of property in the United States. [Cheers.]

More than "this, Brother Bondholders: .This vast wealth goes scot free of taxation. We ride over the public roads and wfe pay no road tax. We send our children to tlietpublic schools, a^rl we pay no school*tax. .We are protected in our persons and property by the State, county, township and corporation officers and yet we arc untouched by taxation for their support. Ye Gods, can the^iobility of Europe boast of more? [Prolonged cheering and cries of "Go on."]

Brother Bondholders, we do not work, neither do we sweat, yet we have millions who toil and moisten the soil with their daily sweat, to pay the interest on o«r bonds. We have thetn in our power. Last week I invested §100,000 in bonds, and thereby took that amount off the duplicate for taxation, and loaded the taxes of that amount on the broad shoulders of our noble farmers, mechanics and returned soldiers. By rising one hour earlier and working one hour later they easily pay their taxes, our taxes and our princely incomes on our untaxed bonds besides. [Vociferous applause.]

The invalid soldiers and tlie soldiers' widows have the impudence to complain that $96 a year is not sufficient to feed, clothe, shelter educate six helpless children, whose father's bones are bleeching on the country's battle-fields: and that if the bonds were taxed, the pledges made to the soldier when he left his home, that if he fell, his family would be reared and educated, could be fulfiled.

Brother Bondholders, listen to no such entreaties. Thg Government had the right to draft the life of the poor man, but it had not the right to seize the property of the rich man. Property is worth more than lift. We stand on the terms of the contact forced out of the Government in its necessities by our power and patriotism. We now demand the "pound ox nesii," jgid ihe blood with it, il'it en|Uaves them all. Here the meeting was disturbed by some "Boys in Blue," who were standing by the window by me, and who declared they didn't want* their wa ges for tl'.T last four years taxed out of them again to pay princely incomes to untaxed stay-at-home patriots, and in the confusion that followed, I became

I NVISIBLE.

Excltemcnt on Eleventh Street—A Kcero Guard Fires at a White Man.

There is nothing that can be more dan geroua than the reckless use of firearm in the thoroughfares of a great metropo lis like this, where persons arc constantly passing to and fro. The reckless use of them by the soldiers often place the lives of innocent persons in danger, and in many instances the shots are fired witlicause. Upon mere pretext, some of them who are doing duty will level their musket and fire, sending the

deadly mes

senger whirling through the air, to be stopped in its mad carreer by the first object which comes in its way.

On Sunday, while the streets were filled with ladies and gentlemen, a negro soldier fired at a white boy on Eleventh street. Some three shots were fired by the negro who, with his anger aroused was worse than a demon. The shots fired very recklessly, and one of them came very near hitting a lady who was passing along at the time. Another of the shbts passed through the window of a house, and^ame very near killing a little girl who was in the front room. We were unloIMIri&ssrof

tho

•1.V

ORtmvjijycE,

For l.iccuiiinc and Regulating gnloonn. Kmtniirnnu, (SrnccricK nnd other plncra wherr .Ardent NpiratM, Intoxicating nnd Hinnll

I.iqtior* nre Mold. Bnrlrrrdor Oirrn atrnv. to be uwd or rtrnnk upon Ihe Premises at the Orcitpnnta thereof.

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by tho Mayor and Common Council of tho City of Crawfordsvillo, that any P.e"".n wishing to erect, open or keep, within the city limits, any bar, booth, saloon, rostaurant,grocery, dram shop or placefnr selling, bartering or giving away any wine, a.c. boer, ardent spirits, intoxicating liquors or other malt or Tormented drinks orlia-

t0-5? uscd or drlln-,{

"Pon the promises. shaU,

bcrorc entering upon said business as aforesaid, propure from the Mayor of said City a license so to do.

a a 1 0 a

I? *£?°rda.PC0 th the provisions of Second Section L- ordinance And every person who shall erect, £™!V0r iCep'

Wltl'ln

the City limits any such bar,

restaurant, grocery, dram shop or selling, bartering or giving away any wine.

erm^ll°nr rr?«" ?PV i"-

,"t0*''nt'ngliquors

orft'®:nted

or oth-

drinks or liquors to be uscd or

in ?on 'he premises, and every person who shall sell, barter or give away, within said city limit" am "rrJcnt intoxicating liquors n.^i

fir«

wte .k, Mayor of snid City a license so to do, shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit and PcnsoaP Twenty-five Dollars for each of-

SEC. 2. Any person wishing to procurc liconun in nf^hia'Ylrlr

W l'1?

Fifl?

-,^ CM£S/*WBO«H**IWW

Lot those who have doubtod tho virtues of Bull's Cedrcn Bittors. if any such thoro be, read tho following oortifiofttfcg from eontlcmon'irell iknown in this community, and doubt no more.

Its gonorul introduction into tho army will savo the livc3 of thousands of our soldicrj. LOUISVILLK, Ky„ June 3,1P03.

VVc,

tho undersigned, have soon tho good e(TecIs produced by tho use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bittor iu eases of Rcnoral debility and prostration of tho system and beliovo its general use would prevent disease nnd rolicvo much suflorinK. Among our

spljlera,

particularly would this bo the case, espe

cially thoso whoaro oxposcd to miasmutio influences in the southern climate. Mnjor Pliilip Speed, Oolleotor Intornal Rorcnuo 3d District. Kentucky. potton, Oblloctor of tho Port of Louisvillo, Kentucky..

Ool. H. llcnf. Provost-.Marahal of Ky. Kov. U.I, llondoraori, Secretary Sanitary Commission,

Harney, Hughes A Co., Publishers Democrat. Uoo. I Doron. I rnprietor Louisville Anzoigcr. Hughest I nrkliill, Wholesalu Dry Goods Main Stroot, Louisville. Ky.

Davis. Green it Co.. Wholesale dealers. Main stroet Louisville. Hart fc Mnpotlior. Lithogrnphcr. corner Market and Third streets. Louisville, Ky.

Julias Winter. Clothing Merchant, corner Third & Market streets Louisville, Ky. Captain S. F. Ilildreth, oPfcteamer M:ij. Anderson.

Mnjor L, l.Thruston, Paymaster United States Army. C. M. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisvillo.

Col. Jesse naylcss,4th Ky. Cavalry. Gcorgol). Prontico, Louisvi lc Journal. »*.. Sold Wholesale and Kotail by 10. J. HTNFORR, Washington Street. Crawfordsviilo. lnd. Who also sell Bull's Siirpupiirillii: Hull's Worm Destroyer: Smith Tonic Syrup. Kcinember 12. J. Binrord's Drug Storo. -[may20'05y.

DR. KNAPP & SON,

Physicians^ Surgeons FORMERLY OF NEW YORK,

arc treating successfully

CHRONIC DISEASES,

On a New System!

Which embraces the best and most approved methods in this and other countries for tho cure of all Chronic Diseases.

They treat successfully

AH Nervous and Neuralgic Diseases.

All forms of Scrofula, Fever Sores, and Old Ulcers Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver. Constipation, all Skin disease's. Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages. Paralysis. Epilepsy, Salt Klicum Hcadachcs, all Heart Diseases, Diseases of Cliildrt 11 and Sciuiunl Wcnltnm*, nnd Sexual Diwcnac*, Which are carrying thousands to their graves annually.

E E A N E A

They treat successfully, on anew method, all diseases of the Eye and Ear. They have had moro extensive practice, and better success in the treatment of all

DISEASES of WOJfMEJY Than any other Physicians in America. Thoy have cured women who have been confined to their bed for years. They never fail to euro

E A I S

In all stnges no matter of how longstanding. They euro

A S A

so it never return?. They have a Sure Cure for the distressing diseaso, Mlcmmorrhoids or Piles!

They cure all Diseases of thfo

a a

DIPTHERIA CURED!

They have discovered a

Sure and Speedy Cure,

For II«i" Terrible Diaenac!

It is also a sure euro for Scarlatina, or Scarlet Fever, which is of the same class of disease. It never fails to cure Dipthoria tr Scarlatina iu from

It gives relief immediately.

hours.

i, PRICE PER BOTTi.P, $5,00

A N E S

They have had nn extensive practice and wondor-

CL?Vn

»Ilc t.rt,At,1ncr|t fC Cancers, which they

lit'ihosewho'lmve'15

,hCm

°"1 °r

Usi"g tbe K"ifo-

TUJIORS OR SWELLINGS,

or a red spot lose no time in having it attended to, ns tsfi

is»i^ilssr

CATARRH CURED!

-They arc treating Catarrh in a new system which is a

Sure Cure for this Disease!

Experience has proved that Catarrh CANNOT be cured by LOCAL treatment ALONE henoe. tlw ninny advertised cures tor Cntarrh, all of which are local remedies, give relief ONLY while the patient is using them, but NEVER CURK, lindcrstancling Ihe disease and we know it CANNOT be cured by Local treatment ALONK, therefore we also proscribe a CONSTITUTIONAL remedy to be taKe n. ana by the couibmcd LOCAL nnd CONSTITUTIONAL tr atment, we nre enabled to remove the CAUSES of CATAUKH, and thereby ullcet

A PERMANENT CURE,

THEIR CONSULTATIONS for yenrs have averaged trom five to seven thousand a year, which gives them an experience unsurpassed by any, and equalled on-

3?^^member they do not promise to cure all stage. of ])isea."e. hilc all diseases are curable, if taken tn season, all Ptnges are not. Your case inny be curable tins week, not next—to-day, not to-mor-row: henco the danger of delay.

Jfo Case will be received, when there are any doubts of Cure or Relief.

•?iur JiCr"h9 are CASH hence the money must be sent with all orders fur medicines. It costs from five to filtccn dollars per month, to doctor with us. which includes medicines.

JO^Tho poor will be favored

CONSULTATION FREE.

Paticnis must write their name. State, post office address, plainly. All letters requiring an answer T7,'IUrai!l,nJeUor '""""P.nnd be addressod toDlt'

A isON, Drawer G4t3 Chicago, 111.

Jl/^An.v of the abovo diseases can be treated suclcttcr when ihn

(lL !icri,jin

li i." cannot see us. ly 1 J' I? .x. .w^.11 iM0

iariur(lay'

Uc',"ljcr

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, &c.

NO. 316 MAIN STREET,

New Albany, Indiana.

Septftreso

.Vm -T

Vntod drinks or liquors to bo

Pfm.i

»t Prcmiac3. without having

Dollars, for which amount said

r",°1?lpt'l? sai(i

faws

P.r,,T'sions of the first Section

Orllnft?08,sliall pny to tho Treasurer of said 7

applicant, whioh re-

^r',tpn application for license,

l)-T.,no'08,nmI

bounds tho locality in which

sijici business is to be conducted, signed by siud anapplicant tho office kp°n tho tiling ot which said rocoipt nna application tho Mayor shall issue to said applicant, a heense for the term of one year fromthodatc 'IS01??0 shall pot bo transferable. I Ik" Ordinance (.hull lake effect, and bo I li ne1!3

Rnt*

'e6al publication.

Pasied September 25th: 1«35. 1 w. t»wjls0NH.LAYMO*. Mayor.

Attest, T. D. Oierk.

Tliursday the 12th of October,

at ^™.TnnC0 J1"

THE GREAT INCtl^H EFM1DY.

Silt JAMES CI. A It KK'H

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. D..Physician Extraordinary to tho Qnoon. This inraluablo mcdicino is unfailing in the ouro of all tboso painful and dangerous disoasos to which tho femalo constitution is subjoot. It moderates all oxcess and removos all obstructions, and a spcody euro mny be rolicd on.

TO MAlt KIED I.A DIES

it ispeculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity,

Each bottle, prino Ono Dollar, boars tho Government Stamp of Oreat Britain, to frovent counterfeits.

CAUTIOM.

These Pills Bhould not bo taken byFetMlMdarinf tho F1KST THREE MOKTHSofPngntiicy, Utlic?1 uro sure to bringo» Mlsofcrriftft^lmt any othor time they are safe.

In all Casos of

NCTVOM fc&d Sjrtnil

A good assortment of the celebrated American Pocket Knives Silver. German Silver &

Tea Bells

E their case in a

rcf.ul!lr-

-1 or Saturday, December tilth! (scpM)

ALF. H. NUNEMACHER,

which may be found

Threshers i.'ft. Plows il'1, Hay Rakes:

Cutting Boxes

Public Sale. "f

N°„TW!EJ"

he^,by s',von

that I will sell at public

1H05

e£

"oj"'-ca«t of Crawfordsvillo

at the old Henry Swisher farm, the following describfc'Tr PtfPerty to-wit: Horses. Cow?, Hog"to

Hogs, one 2-horse wngon. Corn in the

fvin'o a' ,r.[u'si?' Maiming Utensils und other ar(Vn sum^vnr ii °.l

Uvelvo nth

Sil. over

on the a,n,mo day

DOSC^ to h."Vn »lrS

AVoCtlon*.

Pains in tlicBack and Limbl. FaUgrte oialight exertion. Palpitation of the IleRrt. JlystCTlcs, and Whites, tlieso Pills will cffoct ft en ro when nil other means have failed and althongh ftpoworful remedy, do not contain iron, calomol, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution.

Full directions in tho pamphlet around each package, which should bo carefully preserved.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Solo Agont for tho United Statos and Canada. JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St., Now York. N. B.—$1 00 and 0 postage stamps oncloscd to any authorized Agent, \tfll insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills, hy return mail. dcclO'G4yl.

Dr. MAB SHALL S'

Catarrh Snuff.

This Snuff lias thoroughly proved itself to be tho best article known for curing the Cntnrrli, Cold in Ihe lleutl nnd llrudaclic. It has been ."onml nn excellent remody in many enses of Wore Uyrir. Ucniiicai has been removed by it. and Ilcariug. hns often been greatly improved by its use.

It is fragrant and aereenblo, and

Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heampains caused by diseases of t.hii' Head. 1 he sensations after using it aro delightful1 and inwgorating. It opens and purges out rtll obstructions, strengthens tho glands, and gives a healthy action to tho parts affected.

More Than Thirty Years' Of Sale and use of Dr. lVInr*hnir« Cntnrrli nnd Hcndiiclac .Snuff has proved its great value for all the common diseases of the Head, and at this moment it stands hiehor than ejjjr before.

It is rccominended by many of tho best physiciansnnd is used with great success and satisfaction everywhere.

Read tho Certificate of tRTholesale Druggists in 18$4.

The undersigned, having for many years boen acquainted with Mr. IUrir»hnll'« t'nlnrrb nnd 11 initnclirMn ir, and sold it in our wholesale trade, cheerfully state, thatwebeliove it to be equal, in every respect, to the recommendations given of it for the euro of Catarrhnl Affoctions.and that it is docidedly tho bostarticlo we have ov.er knovrn for all enmmiindiseoses of

J. he UeiuU Barnes Park. N York,

Hurr it Perry, Boston. If eed, Austin & coBrown. Lamgon &, co.. Keed. Cutlef'S co.. Seth \V. Fowle, Wilson,Fairbankitco.. Ilenshaw, Edmonds co.. 11.11. Hay, Portland, Me.,

A. 1). fc I). Sands, Stephon Paul eo.," Israel Minor it co., McKossonA Kobbins. A. L. Seovill it co„ W.Ward.Close ico.," liush fc Gale.

Try

it.

Forsnlo by all Druggists. Dcccmhcr 10-1864-ly,

SOMETHING NEW IN

CK A WFORDSVUXEI

Hardware, Stove Store,

.AND

1IX S li

COMBINED.

as low as such articles can be' had any where.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

will consist of

Door Loclts nnd Latches, ISausagc Grinder'rw1? uvRe,vari,eV Kirindstoncs and Rollers nSUr Cappers and Carpenters Door Butts and Ilinges, ToolsScrews, (round nnd flat| Rules 8qun-»-licnd,) Window Springs, Hat nnd Coat- Hooks. Pullies Padlocks Cupboard Cntclies Hooks and lSyes Picture Table Knives nnd Forks, (from common to ivory handled silver steel Carving A butcher knives-

Nippers Saiv Setts,. Bench Screws Iron Braces Spirit Levels, Dividers Compasses 1 ljcrs

n&tchctsHammers

Axes of the best brands Ilnnd, cross-cut and Mill Saws Shovels Spado" Trowels: Strap IlingOB Carpet Looks

Traco Chains Currv Combs

Orgcntan Tuble and Tea Spoons Skimmers, (both German and French

Powder Flasks Blacking Brushes Monkey Wrenches

Cotfco Mills Gimlets: v*,r. Scissors

Horse Brushes

Grass and Brier Scythes, Hay and Straw Forks Sheep Shears

"K Meat Knives Wtsfa Augury Snuflers

Shoo Knives Carriage Bolts ,. -ALSO-

Sad Irons: Apple Penrcrs Caudle Sticks

Nails Glass

Sash Doors

Or anything else in the Ilardwaro Line, jW

Agricultural Implements.

VeSf te

STOVES!

K!vc,.er)tlrc'

will be given on

the purchaser giving note with ap-

secunly walvln

S valuation and appraisement

Mulcs^nri'tLnnt0*

8,oldryoung

a span of

«»iM.inrttwonty head of Cattle, a credit nf wh^eh will bogiven purchn^irs to the

1st

of March,

0 GLOKGE W. SWISHER.

J8G0 Sept30'6otw

Taken Up,

ivi"Kin Franklin township

county, Indiana, on tho 10th day ,,f

i™. "i"11 estrny Mivrc described us folloft fl.ro fnr'

hlU1l!

'"R'1.Whito Oil tllO

1 tl'ushoulders

from fistula, sup-

po-.ed to be yearsohi. Appraised at $50 bv Zihn ^0l?ai',?ncl J. w. Michaels before .Iscob 'l'hompson Justice of tho Peace. Copy attest:

JFPY*! w*. K. W ALLACE, Clerk, M.

Among

Cloth os Wash era and Wringers. Wheat Drills

Reapers Hay Forks Cano Mills

Cider Mills •. Cultivators .• Mowers,

Churns, '4c,

'W iCrtiiSTOYESl

Also havingndded to the ahove a largo and well selected assortment ol the most popular and well tried Sj,n5n ^K'VOS, among which is the justly celebrated Kitchen Queen, which wo he-ve no hesitation in guarnlsA lti

satiiifaction in all respects

also, the Hlack Oak, ns good as any in the market: also, tho Plan tor Cooking Stove, which has attained so high a reputation wherever introduced aad several other patterns at prices to suit everybody. Russia Iron Heating Stoves, beautiful design also, east box itsu parlor and parlor cooking Stoves, in good variety. Also, a good assortment of Tinware, Sheet iron. Brass, Copper and Zinc, which will bo sold on as reasonable terms as can bo had anywhere.

Tins"W are!

Have also engaged tho services of JOHN IIOOTCP, who ha« hud more expericnoe than any othor man in v-'rawtordsville in tho manufacture of Tin, Copper £heet Iron Ware: and all wares made by him will bo guaranteed to be perfect or can bo roturned.

Particular attention paid to Roofing Guttering and opouting and all kinds of Job Work dono on th© shortesi notice. All kliids of Country Produce tnkfti*

JESSE W. CUMBERLAND

Aug.M-JWS-tf.