Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1865 — Page 2
THE WEEKLY REVIEW
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IMP Saturday, November 11,1865.
Prinledand Published every Sainrdny Morning, by
A E S O W E N
Washington Street, 3d Story, L«c'i New Brick. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:—$2,0ff IN ADVAXCB.
I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CrnwfordnriUc! Advertisers, call up nnd examine our List of 'r78CB8CKIBl!B8!-rif
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.
Time Table which took cffect June lUth, 1S05.
S GOING X0RTH.
Accommodation. 10.50 a. m. Through Freight 2.40 p. m. Express 6,03
GOING SOUTH.
Express. 9.93 a.m. Through Freight 9.52 Accommodation 6,11 p. m.
Good connections made with all other roads. B. F. M1STIX, Superfnteudnnt. •Tune'34th, 13G5-
Condenser.
There were 97,938 votes registered in New York City. More important discoveries linve been made in the gold regions of North-eastern Minnesota.
Thu receipts from the internal revenue Vf-edneBday were oit* million and a half of dollars.
Twelve forts are to be retained and garri- •. soned around Washington. According to the New York irorW special,
Chief-justice Chaso has notified the President that he can not preside ovor the Court for the trial of Jefferson Davis at Richmond, there beinj^no regularly organized Court in that place. The President says lie can be tried in no other place. The impression prevails that he will have to be exiled.
General Thomas J. Wood takes command in Mississippi ii place of General Slocum.
Ike NeW York Timet says Wirz has been sentenced to death, but the President will ... commute the sentence to imprisonment for life.
A Some Republicans in Washington profess to be very mad because one Thomas Miller gave atfinner to Gen. Longstreet and other Southern officers. It is a pity they can't dictate to people who they shall invite to dinner.
•StV, It is said that a further order .for the discharge of a large number of the volunteer generals will create some commotion in militarf circles.
General Schofield has left for Europe, on a year's leave of absence. According to the Washington Xaiional Tntclliffcncer, the President, in his interview with the Baltimore ladies, informed them that arrangements bad been made for trying Mr. 6avis by the laws of the land.
Between August, 18G4, and July, 1865, ,j about 1,000 Confederate prisoners died at Camp Douglass. The graves are all marked, and shortly a comple list of their names will be published.
The most active measures have been taken to suppress the insurrection riots on the island of Jamaica, and to this end war vessels have ... been dispatched by the British Government.
if
iii
fiilpg
stif
lif
§sa
A bill has been introduced into the Senate of the Tennessee Legislature to sell and convey the Hermitage property.
The small-pox is raging to a considerable extent in Nashville. An anti-cholera meeting has been held in j.- .! New York City to consider the best means of ivQ1 avoiding the cholera.
Ex-Governor G. J. Manning, of Georgia, has been elected United States Senator of the second class term.
•y-y A general examination is to be made of the facts about the cholera on tho Atlanta by fourt eminent surgeons.
TcipoTitd iWi Oftn. IjAnttnir^Rt. AARertcd. while in Washington, recently, that the rebellion couM and would have succeeded, had it not been for the incapacity of Jeff Davisj A.
w}j0Se
I§ $
it
intermeddling destroyed all their hopes', and that, on several occasions, he prevented the rebels from taking Washington, and making it their base for offensive operations.
John Mitchell has arrived in New York, and has taken the oath of allegiance. The Secretary of War has ordered the suspension of the closing of the Government hospitals in Washington, so as to have them ready for use in cholera cases.
General Longstreet has had an interview with the President, and has taken the amnesty oath. i. *4
1
The marriage in the balloon at New York came off Thursdav. Tho parties aro Dr. Boynton, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Allen, of St. Louis. •§", -T
The Georgia Convention has repudiated the Confederate war debt by a vote of 139* to 11 A portion of the French troops who are in Home, and liav.e been there in occupation ever since 1848 arc being brought homo. ^*7**
Singer & Co.'s packing house, in Chicago, was burned Tuesday night. Loss, .$30,000. The Democrats have elected their Mayor in Detroit by 900 majority. The Michigan Governor has designated tho 7th of December for
Thanksgiving.
sgiiii
kaT0 been received at Fortress Mori-
roe stopping the sale of'Government vessels and Government property. •Tho mails from New York to New Orleans will hereafter go by rail, and not by sea. --.v
Gold 146§ A negro convention in in session at Poughkeepsie, New York.
Two men were killed in Jersey City, upon a rail road crossing. It is denied that the French Minister haB demanded his passports.
The Tunis Embassy is in Philadelphia, visiting objects of public curiosity.
Ward, Republican, has 2,000 majority for Governor in New Jersey. The Legislature is Republican in both branches.
They have had a fearful hurricane in Havana, Cuba. Water was over the streets to the depth of a foot, and tho shipping was greatly damaged.
The Republican ticket has defeated the soldiers' ticket in Chicago. There is a negro-suffrage petition in circulation in Indianapolis.
A Washington correspondent says that the result of the late elections will not have the effect to induce the President to Abandon his reconstruction policy. Why should it? The Republicans did not dare to take issue upon that policy, but professed to favor it.
Circuit Court.
A special term of this Court convenes next week at the Court House for the trial of LORENZO D. BREWER, for the murder of LUTIIER BREWER, his own cousin, in Fountain couaty last summer. The trial will be apt to create a great interest, as eminent counsel ^ave been retained, both for the prosecution and defense. Messrs. Wood, Voorhees and 'John P. Usher, Prosecute and Mallory, DeHart, Davisson and the Hon. James Wilson, defend. Judge John M. Cowan, presides. It is no to. Jud^e Cowan that so many have confidence in his Juuiu»n «._» ritv.
Crane House.
VOLNET Q. IRWIN, known throughout the Wabash ''for his eccentricity, is now the obliging host of this establishment. Under his management the hotel has been improved and an addition added to the building, and the landlord, like a boniface of old, is always ready to pass a joke, and entertain his customers. No pains are spared in the cuisine, and the attachet' of the hotel are ever willing to attend to the wants'of the guests.
Another Improvement.
THOMAS II. SCOTT, the proprietor of one of our Livery Stables, we notice, is enlarging his establishment to accommodate the growing wants of our town. When finished it will bo one of the finest stables in the State—as well as being one of the best in point of horse flesh and comfortable carriages.
The Mammoth f§j
JAMES GRAHAM, the go-ahead, irrepressible, and earnest JAMES, has just returned from the East—the abode of wise men—and is now receiving every day consignments of the immense purchases he made while absent. Graham is alive man, sparkling and full of energy, and in every way qualified to cater for the public. Look out for his big advertisement., containing a synopsis of his stock, next week. 1
—. .«»•
ladies'Goods.
Mrs. M. L. WILLIAMS, Fashionable Milliner, has received a large and very fine assortment of Millinery Goods. We call attention to her »ertisement, and can recommend her establishment to the ladies as one in which the superior taste of tho proprietor will be sure to give satisfaction.
'Banner' Store.
We call the attention of our readers to the Store of Mr. WILLIAM BOWERS, or as he delights to have his many customers call him, Bill Bowers. Look at his new advertisement. It speaks volumes.
Boots and Shoes.
Our young friend JOHN HOOD is determined not to be behind the times, and has on hand and is constantly receiving large supplies to augment his stock. HOOD receives the largest share of the custom in the way of making boots and shoes for home wear, and has sufficient taste to fit a boot and give shape to the ugliest foot.
WE return our thankB to ISAXC M. VANCE, our gentlemanly Auditor, for a fine bunch of quails. Isaac is one of the most genial men, as well as the best hunter, in the county, and we wonder that a general convention of quails has not been held to protest against this ruthless invader of their peace.
Main Street.
We notice a movement on foot to open Main Street and extend it a distance o? two miles west, to the creek. This should succeed. We may look for a large increase in the population of our town next spring, and we trust that an opportunity will be given our enterprising townsman, JOHN W. BLAIR, to lay out cheap lots for the accommodation of those who wish to build and improve our town.
Madam Ferrard.
We still hear of tho succcss of this lady in the eradication of chronio diseases that havo baffled the skill of the best physicians. Patients are calling on her from all quarters, and afflictions, that patients have felt as if they could never be relieved of. are yielding up the ghost to her scientific treatment. Wc are glad to see that her merits aro receiving tho reward they deserve. It is so seldom that tho world recognizes and appreciates genius, until ithas passed away, that we tako pleasure in chronicling the suocesBof it in this instance. n?
WE are pleased to inform the numerous friends of Theodore Potter that ho takes charge of tho restaurant of Chris Ilartung. known as the German Saloon. Tho old customers, and now ones, will find Mr.Pottor nt obliging is ever.'
Indian Summer.
Tho hazy days and unclouded nights of Indian Summer are upon us. A more beatitiful fall, even that much abused person, the "oldest inhabitant," does not remember of experiencing. The old feel young under its reviving influences. The many and finely colored maples surrounding our beautiful city stfll retain possession of their leaves, as if loth-Mf part with their gay covering which will soon be swept away by the icy breathing of old winter, and left'with their naked arms tossing at the sport of his chilly winds. It id* to be hoped' that the poor and friendless in1 our midst wiltnot have cause to regret the coming' of winter, but that OUT citizens will see that the sick, the hxslpless and suffering au cardtt and provided for. Will our citizens, tnose of them who delight in that best of all virtues, charity, sec if there are not those on'beds of sickness, unable to help their families who have kept the miseries of war from our own doors and deserve aidi from a benevolent community.
AMONG the new subscribers we have added*1 to our list this week is the name of. the Hon. ARCH. JOHNSON, a sound and unwavering Democrat. .*
Boiling Mill at Crawfordsvllle. A company of gentlemen engaged in^mining, in the regions of Lake Superior, are desirous, wo„understand, of establishing a rolling mill at this plage. Tho groat central railway advantages Crawfordsville will soon possess is beginning to attract the attention of manufacturers and capitalists.
Goods at Cost.
C. W ELTZRonr will sell good? at cost from next Monday, the 13ih, until the 1st of January, I860.— Now is tho tirno to purchase cheap ready-made clothing, cloths and cassimcres.
R. J. VANCE is now east purchasing an-entironew stock of goods. He has purchased a large quantity of fashionabl|kand elegant furs, which cannot^ail to please tho ladies. The stock will bo open for exhibition next week.
A beautiful collection of Birds, natives of the tropical regions of Brazil, are on exhibition in the show window of Krout's drugstore.
N.K'A"
]Y State JOURNAL will be received every
WHEN you como to town be suro and visit HOOD'S Boot and Shoe storfc. SV"
A splendid variety of buck gloves can be found at McClure A Fry's.
ONLY threo arrests have been made this week-— The town has been deoidedly orderly.
ROBERT F. BECK and D. N. MORGAN have purchased tho Houston ware-house.
The Mercutio or Sfew Orleans—fhe Vlcissltudes or Lire. [From Correspondence of Moble Rcgistor.j
The Crescent gives an incident in this morning's issue, illustrating a feature of Southern society since the war. A relic of the past is seen in a man, bearing upon his face and body the iit/nross of many years. This man -walks the strejets daily, bearing the marks of misfortune, amid the friends he had known in better years, but with an appearance so changed, one can hardly recognize in himithe Mercutio of the Crescent City, the gay, witty and elegant gentleman, who was at.one time the leader of fashion. Sefedy habiliments, a bent body and wrinkled face, have nearly obliterated all in him that was familiar in the past. Inheriting a great fortune, he iucreased it largely b^ marriage, and from his profession at the bar, had an income of fifty thousand dollars a year, and received a single fee of fifty thousand dollars upon a claim on real estate in the lower part of the city. This wealth he scattered with princely generosity and royal profusion. He was a LucullutFat home, and his hospitalities aspired to all the magnificence of the ancient Homan nobleman.
In 1837 he gave a soiree that cost 825000, and which exceeded in splendor anything ever before known here. The very floor over which the dancers moved were covered with scenic paintings, the work of the most accomplished artist then in New Orleans, and in the saloon where gaming tables were arranged stood two baskets, one filled with bapk notes and the other with gold, for the use of those guests who were unfortunate with the fickle goddess. The dispenser of this gorgeous hospitality is now dependent upon his relatives. He takes his losses with christian resignation, and does not fly from the world or rail against it, like Timon, of Athens, but moves itrougl. +iia world with a pleasant and urbane manner, as it he had still the princely fortune at command. SucH ca»ee as this are common since the war, and in this "Ilelic of the past," the Crescent writer has been happy in bringing out one of the best features of the Southern people. It is not a rare sight here to see a threadbare man passing by his own finjf liouse^Ln possession of the military, casting one sad glance toward it, and then moving on as cheerful and resigned as if.^e had come from its familiar doors. In every Southern city can be seen the same noble men, ruined by the war, yet content in the thought that the sacrifice waft, made for conscience sake.
A Justice of the Peace in Wayne county, Iowa, lias lately decided that all contracts, whether written or verbal, must be stamped to render them valid and binding.
S
THERE seems to be great unanimity among the Georgia press in favor of Hon. A. H. Stephens for Governor of that
antet
State.
Tlme-IIonored Principles or the Republican Party. 1. The Constitution—a league with hell and a covenent with death. Wc will not obey it.
2. The flag of our Union—a flaunting lie.
AIL SOBTS OF PARAGRAPHS
The Trade is--very lively now between New York and'New Orleans. The business is immense,'
They are building cars in New York for a street railway in Calcutta.
Mrs. Grinder, the PittBburg Brinvilliers, has been convicted of murder, and been assigned a clergyman.
Anti-milk associations are forminerin New York Slater.
The New York churches are sai3 to'be very poorly attended this season. A. dramatic poem entitled "Judas Iscaciot,'" is'just published in London.
A Miss of thirteen summers, residing in Portland, weighs 305 pounds, and is gaining finely.
A two thousand dollar horse ran against a tree at Nashville and dashed its expensive brains out.
It Louis has a lawyer to every thousand inhabitants.
A threlf thousand barrel petroleum well is said l^be located at Birksville, Ky.
A revival of religion is in progress at Richmond.
^Government" beef c&ttle sell in Washington for 7 cents a pound.
Upon what "line" have the greatest number of accidents happened? On the C. R. I. N. O. line.—Punch.
A man in Manchester, N. H., smoked his pipe in bed, set his wife a fire and she burnt to death.
A man in Blackstonc, R. I., fell into a pig-pen and was devoured by the pigs.
RADICAL CHARITY.—Hate thy brother and love thsclf. rRADICAL PRAYER.—O, Lord, I thank Thee that I am not as wicked as other men.
The Davenports intend to prosecute the man in Paris who exposed their juglery.
r£'ifire-are
twenty men to each woman
in Idaho. Utan ougi,. ,r-a ^vor
Sf)me
of her Surplus women to her northern neighbor.
A Baptist clergyman in Brooklyn recently declined to solemnize the rite of marriage between one of his fold and an "unbeliever."
A Federal soldier recently married a negro woman in Americus, Ga. His companions tarred and feathered him and rode him on a rail.
A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette suggests flogging by machinery.— We understand that America intends tg adopt the plan with a view to gprrying ou its long promise of whipping creation.— [Punch.
In Middletown, Conn., a few dayssincc, a large eagle came down and alighted in the m^dst of a number of children who were at play. A gentleman who was standing near-by managed to capture the bird.
A Philadelphia servant girl was frightened almost to death at some robbers she discovered hidden in the cellar. They knocked her over with the coal hod and escaped. She has been delirious ever since.
A girl, sixteen years of age, overcome with rage at being worsted in a wrangle with her sister, committed suicide Lynchburg, Virginia, by swallowing opium.
A man named Jamison, in Cincinnati, wishing to curtail household expenses, adopted a novel mode to effect his object. He kissed the servant girl one morning, when he knew Mrs. J. saw him. Results, discharged servant girl and 812 jcr mapth saved.
A Buffalo burglar after working dilligently for several hours a few nights since to gain entrance to a safe, which he finally effected by means of gunpowder, was rewarded for his labor by the discovery of two dollars and eighty cents, that being the entire amount the safe contained.
While performing the second act of the "Child of the Sun," at Astley's Theatre, London, on the 11th, Miss Menkin, riding on a dummy horse, fell through an "ti.ening in the stage, and though she re-ceivedT)ui-iii.iu juryj
a
scene shifter,
on whom she fell, was much hurt, and ^may not recover for some weeks. Miss Menkin resumed her part after a short delav.
Hon. James Wilson.
Hon. James Wilson spoke at the Court House on Saturday evening to a good audience. His speech was mainly intended .as an argument to prove that the seceded States were not out of the Union, and that, therefore, readmission was unnecessary—that they could not be held as Territories. His remedy against the danger of admitting secession members of Congress is the power of both branches of our national Legislature to refuse them seats. This he would do arbitrarily under the rule making each house the judge of the qualifications of its members.— We can see but little difference between this plan and that advocated by Mr. Julian. Both place the question solely under the control of Congress. When, how long, and for what cause it should be exercised, are the questions of importance. Julian would favor keeping out all Congressmen, from late rebel States, until said States adopted what he considered a republican form of Government—one in which every loyal American should have the right to vote and stand equal with every other before the law, without regard to color. Mr. Wilson would probably not wait so long.—Ln.fnijctte
JOVTTI\Q.I.
From the Indianapolis Herald.
Kicking Out or the Traces. We notice that several prominent Republican journals feel no disposition to follow the lead of the Indianapolis Journal. They are unwilling to be parties to any-deception in regard to the status of the Republican party upon the issue of negro suffaage and kindred topics, and are determined they shall be stated fairly and unequivocally-. We give the following items from several leading Republican papers to show they will not submit to the dictation of Gov. Morton's Court Organ. Says tlie Lafayette Journal: "'CRAZY HARDER.'—The Indianapolis Journal-thinks that Harper, of the Warren Republican, is crazy. If so, there is a most wonderful amount of method in his madness. Harper can console himself with the reflection that radical men, reformers in advance of their tiihe, have always been considered c-vazy by men who in alter years are glad to adopt their opinions. The Indianapolis Journal having, however, pronounced him crazy, he must be content to labor under that reputationfor a generation. That paper always speaks cx cathedra, and is perfectly competent to define^ and fix irrevocably the status of every man in the State that presumes to differ with it."
Says the Warren Republican: "AMEN AND AMES'.—The Warren Republican, a sprightly paper, edited by a crazy man named Harper, wants to quit wrangling about negro suffrage in the South, and make the issue a home one." —Indiana State Journal, October 23.
uliemar7cs:
Thank you, gentlemen, for
the compliment. i'Bccausc: We know a negro in this State, who, in charging a rebel fort, as a Union soldier, had a leg shot off by a cannon ball—but he survived it, and today stands a maimed soldier of the Republic denied the right of suffrage by the Indiana State Journal while u-e think from considerations of patriotism, eour age and honesty, he is much more entitled to a vote than is either the editor of said journal or the owner of U.
IIARI'ER.'
The Delaware County Free Press talks in this wise: '•Why, Mr. Journal, do you oppose the 'forcing' of the Union party into advocat ing this new issue, this new test, negro suffrage? Are you opposed to negro suffrage? and do you propose to array the Union party against it? If you do, we can assure you roost frankly that we shall not be with you in your enterprise. As the editor of the official organ of the State, with an eye single to the loaves and fishes, yon may see good reasons for catering fo- the popular prejudice agjynst the enfranchisement of the negro, for the purpoBO of rotnining pull!o patronogoj but wc neither admire your style of philanthropy, nor your candor as a public journalist. Why not meet this question openly and candidly? Why not advocate the right, as a party? Your an swer is, 'It will defeat the party.' How do you know Have you tried the experiment? Suppose that it would, does that make it right for loyal men to op pose a just and righteous?
"This a candid admission of the fact that the Journal man desires to shake off the issue of negro suffrage. If the radicals will just keep cool, stifle their convictions of right, and quietly permit the new pilots of the Union party to run it around the issue of negro suffrage, the party won be troubled with that issue "very long." That is just what we think, but we intend to speak our opinions upon this subject, in the Union party, if we can— out of it if we must. We are in favor of universal suffrage, not only in the south, but in the North not only in South Carolina, but in Indiana and we shall op pose all parties which place themselves in opposition to that just and righteous principle, as well as criticise the conduct of parties which take neutral grounds upon the issue."
Are you Afflictcd?
Go at oncc to the Crane House and consult Madam FERRARD, the Celebrated Female Physician. Her skill in the treatment of all old Chronic Affections is undoubted, as is already evidenced by the testimony or invalids in Crawfordsville, who are now using her remedies.
Let tlioso who havo doubted tho virtues of Bull's .earon Hitters, if any such there be, read tho'followmgcertificates from gentlemen well known in this community.and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will save tho lives of thousands of our soldiers. .. LOUISVILLK. KY., June 3.1863. wo, tho undersigned, have seen the good effects produced by tho use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bittor sin cases of general debility and prostration of the system, and believe its general use would prevcntdiscnso and relieve much suffering. Amongour soldiers, particularly would this bo the oase, especially those who aro exposed to miasmatio influences in the Southern climate.
Major Philip Spcod, Collector Internal Rovenue 3d District. Kentucky. Charles B. Cotton, Collector of tho Port of Louisvulo, Kentucky.
Col. H. Dent. Provost Marsha] of Ky. Key. I). P, Henderson, Secretary Sanitary Commission,
Harney, Huffhos & Co., Publishers Democrat. Ueo. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Anroicer. Hughes & Parkhill, Wholesale Dry Goods dealers Main Street, Louisvillo. Ky.
Davis. Green & Co.. Wholesale dealers. Main street Louisville. Hart A Mapother, Lithographer, corner Market and inird( streets, Louisville, Ky.
Julias Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner Third & Market stroetgj Louisville* Ky. Captain S. F. Ilildreth, of steamer Mnj. Anderson.
Major L, T. Thruston, Paymaster United States Army, C. M.Mctcalf, National Hotel, Louisvillo.
Col. Jesse tiayless,4th Ky. Cavalry. George D. Prentice, Loaisville Journal. r- ci* Sold Wholcsalo and Retail by E. J. BINFORD, Washington Street*
Crawfordsville. Ind-. Who also
sell Bull's Sarsaparillaj Bull's Worm Destroyer Smith's Tonic Syrup. Remember. E. J. Binford's Drug Stor*. ?r).rT [mnySfl'WT,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY..\
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a proscription of Sir J. Clark, M. D..Physioian Extraordinary to ths Quoon. This invaluablo mcdicine is unfailing in tbo cure* of all those pn inful and dangerous diseases to which** the fomale constitution is subjcct. It modorates al oxcess and removes all obstructions, and' a speedy cure may bo relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring--' on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottlo. price Ono Dollar, boars tho Govern-" ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevont counterfoits.
CAUTION.
Those Pills should not bo taken by Females during tho FIRST THRKE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as thoy aro sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any othor time they aro safe.
In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,Pains in tho Back and Limbs, Fatiguo on slight exertion. Palpitation of the neart. Hysterics, and Whites, those Pills will effoot a euro when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do-not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution.
Full direotions in the pamphlet around cach pack age, which should bo carefully preserved.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I
Solo Agent for tho United Statos and Canada^, JOB MOSES.27 Cortlandt St., Now York.If. B.—SI 00 and 0 postage stamps ^enclosed, to any authorized Agent, will Insure-a bottlo, containing 50 I'ilis.by return mail. declO'Myl.
COMMEHCIALROW
MILLINERY STOKE.
COMMERCIAL ROW,,
1
GKR,:Hi:K32Nr ST:,.
Crau?fordsvHie, Indiana
Mrs. M. L. Williams.
A FTER AGAIN RETURNING THANKS FOR XX past tuvors, would respectfully inform tho Ladies of city and surrounding, country that sho is "ga'"'? tho market with a full and ooraplete slock of Mulinery Goods—all.articles usually found in an establishment of tho kind. lLr'Call and oxainino our Goods before purchasing, as we arc satisfied this stock cannot but please th. most fastidious. [novllm3]
Attention!—Every Body!
.TUST received, at tho "Banner" Store, tho lnr«-
ftnd
che"P°?t
OOME
lot of Hat*. Caps, and
Ladies J? urs ever opened in this market.
TTIJST recei ved, tho best lot of Winter Boots for V# Men and Boys you ever saw.
UST received. Men and Boys'Clothing of erarv Of grade. Overcoats for every body, largo or small.
"W*UST received, general onrortment of Scarf*. 5* Vwas-.HS°n Hmt,and
fur-
with a complete
stock of Worsted Goods of every grade.
^*UST received, a large lot of Shawls.
J"Us?yToDJel 'Goodas.°0mplcU
MS°rtmCat
of
^B?nnQer'^RTERS
la"
AH of which will be sold below compotition, as'Bill' is resolved to clean out tho entire stock this wint.r.
f°r Baot Qloves
at tho
EaUh£''Banner."Sf°r fashionllM«Goods
everybody, and sco Goods slaughtered.
S' you Iavo novur soon
AND BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Obut^oma°d
npon tho ordcr of your
but come.
novll-'65wi.
^ming.
BILL BOWERS.
*application for JAcense.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to tho .?[. ^omnU3Slone"of -Montgomery county Indiana, at their next term, commencing on tho first W? naVn
Ucc?mJ«''. le».
if
Judging from these manifestations, we think that the cental organ has about all it can do to keep its own party press within the traces—if that job is possible.
for alicense to sell intox-
Hmn iSllquor3ln less quantities than a quart at nrnntia a ""u
J'car- Pc0
I'uUento J*™? Vf" ,t0
°f busineis and tho
premises whereon said liquors aro to bo sold and inainpl'nYof'crAvford8vilio.n0rt'1
P&rt °f lot U°0r!«'
novll-1805wt. JOSEPHBLUE.
Application for License
N0IEard.0'?
CJ
Kerub3'- =iven hat I will apply to the /. Commissioners of Montgomery county
?n5na
.nl,T^elr next term, commencing on tho first Monday in December. 1805, for a license to sell iiitnT
1tim^llqUOrS
in Icss
1u^titi03^ thw »^quart at a
yoar*
.My place of business and tho-
premises whereon said liquors are to be drank aro In ?vtu :«-UU-th.P,arl9-0^ '"t3 No. iinety (9ofaufninc'J16 original plat of the town of Grawfordsylle, Montgomery county, Indiana. novl1-IHS5»4. MICHAEL SELLERS.
•Application for License
NHSi? hereby given that. I jU
np
piy
in
to
bi09k
j,0
Indiana nf tVi -0mm,?S.lonerso^ ^'un 'fowery county, MmSSv'snSiheir next tern:, caminenciiig on the first Monday in December, 1805, for a license to a ,11 .eating liquors in Ioi qunntfties thnn a qu'i "If time. uno year. ?.!
r!iieo
of bu«inofS th«
Pr«°,?es whereon said liquors are to bed ai r/in. catcdin tho town of Ladoga, Clark toivn«hiD AlonS gomory county, Indiana, on or e-fourth nbifnf ?Pe
^o. three & in the ofiginal
weH irnerof\Ur, Ii Winning at the north anil riin/t,n.(i lot and running thence en slid feet west 18 lP«oe
3?uth
L48
fcot
to the an iy. thence
Dlnee 'n?hes, thence north 148 feet to tho townsh JS0.?,u"InK.ln tho town of Ladoga, Clark y.E.' Montgomery county, Indiana. bawl. GEORGE W. DRISKELL.
after I EtJJ. £he f°"0W'nB described Real S situated in tho city ol Crawfordsville boumipH ns'/V": &^-t0^ril: Winning thirty" eveHs") i,.^t four (4) inches east ot tho south east corner of thn»* IllnHUntfuBeminnry
lot- n°w
ownedbyC'hi I ion
the
?8ntro
of the
rftnsinif with th„ i'ri8.i?la"^
for?n0 y0ar--Ft p'uce
lot sold byir-.'
tho?c« nor'h
to the lino I
it south siae of the alley between.
Vernon and Market streets, in the oity of Crawfordfl-£ fourh) ?nc°he8Wo0f th^ ^irty-seven (37) foet„ pi^ice Sf beginning®
miDary tn*nco south
Nov. 11, w2. D. N. MORGAN, Executor.
Application for License. 1
ATOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery coun-
y.'JnMi,an,U'^th,?lr n«Lxt
?n»L/0U,'ayi!n
^.commencing on the'
Doc®®bor,
1605, for a licence to sell
lntoxioating liquors in less quantities than a quart atPl
of
bu8'ness
and thall,
premises whereon said liquors aro to be drank aro ItSS oeated on part of Lot Ao, ninety-two (92) on the or- fell iorshfp?MotgoS^^
Un5°n
NOV.II,„4, THJSIASD. GRIFFITH, gjf
Application for License. SfS,
N°TW,ii-?rCommissioner*
hnreby that,Lwin
*PPlr to the -MX
tJi* 4 of Montgomery, coun?a
at
th,tir ne?1 torm-
Nor.n.wi,
commenekigon tho
first Monday in December, 18G5, for a license to sell Ulntoxioating liquors in loss quantities than a auart fhA. P10/ 1n0 rcar-.,My Place of business and tne premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and WS#®'f drank, are situated on the north part of Lot No. one 58w?rnJ,i*nn .elov,£(iy.) orieinalplatof Orawfordsville. Union township.Montcoj^rMiuitji^ Indiana.
S£ACA..URK8.
I
I