Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1865 — Page 2

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WBBKlr REVIEW

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IMP

Saturday, Wofember 25,1865.

Prl«K4M

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPKR PUBLISHED IN CrowtMnrillc Advertisers, call itp

"hrough Freight- 9.52 Aeeotiimodation e.u p. oh Good connections made with all other road*.

Express.' Th

It is proposed in South Carolina to inaugurate Governor Orr immediately after the meeting of Legislature in session.

There is no foundation for the statement in the Washington papers that the Secretary of tho Treasury will put forward anew loan.

The Secretary of State has issued an order ... refusing further admittance into the State Department, by editors, reporters, etc.

General Bauks and Hon. Henry J. Raymond ... have notified Mr. Colfax that they will not be candidates for the Speakership.

Returns from Colorado indicate the election of Gilpin, Governor, and Chilcott, Congressman both black Republicans.

The Washington Chronicle has undertaken the defease of Gen. Baker, Stanton's man of all work.

The black Republican majorty in Minnesota, at tlfe recent election, was about 1,000. Lust -year Lincoln's majority was nearly 7,000. -,

It is'nnderstood that "Secretary McCulloch will recommend to Congress to appropriate a sufficient sum of money to pay off tbe Nation al debt in thirty years.

The Governor of Vermont has appointed Hon. Luke P. Poland, U. 8. senator, to fill t^' vacancy occasioned by the Collamer.

^--Su^l'rnor Holden has appointed Dr. \fan. Sloane State Treasurer of North Carolina. He wan abated Tor election.

The Tammany organization of the Democratic party last night nominated John. T. Hoffman for Mayor of New York, and O'Gorman for Corporation Counsel.

Colonel Gilbert, late of an Ohio regiment has accepted an office from the Governmesi of Columbia, to make a survey of New Grenada, at a salary of $10,000 a year and expenses paid.

TIIQ pirate Shenandoah has been handed over to the American authorities, and she may soon be expected at New York. Her officers and orew have been unconditionally released

Legislature at present is discussing the best plan of educating tho negroes of our State. We suggest that they be taught the higher branches and that every buck be sup plied with a banjo and the wenches with cymbals.

Foote & Thomson

OB!

Pahlialied every Saturday Blornl««i by A E S O W E N

WMhiulM Slncli 3d 8lory, I^f'i New $1 Brick. I TERMS OF BOBSCRIPTIOJf:-*-$2,00 IX ADVAXCK.

and examine our I/ist of

:0*»U»S?lt*BKH8!£U

Louisville, New Albany Chicago Railroad.

Time Table which look tfTecl June ivtfe, 1&3. 001 SO KORTIT. Accommodation. Through Froight... Expross

10,10 a. m. 2.40 p. m. 8,03

GOINU SOUTH.

.Jf. 9.23 a.m.

B. F. MASTIN, SKpcrlntendant.

Jane 94th, 1F65.

gfte ^civjs (SJamlctww.

The population of St. Paul, Minnesota, is 13,012. Ther Daily receipts of the internal revennue have fallen off ha

If a million dollars.

Colonel Chipman, notorious as Judge Advocate of the Wirt Commission, has resigned. Tom Sayers, the pugilist, is dead he died of the lung disease.

General Palmer has been indicted by the grand jury at Louisville, for enticing slaves to leave Kentucky.

Matamoras papers complain bitterly of the people of Texas, who openly insult the Imperial flag.

It is stated that Colfax's speech is in opposition to the President's policy. We shall soon see.

Another dangerous counterfeit $50 greenback has been detected at the Treasury Departmen t.

Mr. Charles Kuehn, late State Treasurer of Wisconsin, died suddenly on Monday from taking too strong a dose of opium.

It is' reported that agents of the Liberal cause are in New York purchasing arms and ammunition.'

There are about three thousand applications for the vacant lieutenancies in the regular army.

The U. S. Counsel at Marseills informs the estate ircpUiLiueui imit cuoiera nas entirely disappeared from that City.

the "Corner Book

Store" have just received a tall supply of miscellaneous and School Books, and a fine line of Juvenile Books, suitable for the holi4aJ«'

W*, V, Britton, claim agent, has removed his office over gjj»p*on'§ store. The expeditious manner ID JUr. B. transacts his basing has gained immense bu-

jitfUes Wilson—He Delivers a Coflfcetvitlve Speech. The speech made on Monday evening the 13th, at the Court llouso, by tho Hon. JAMES Witsos hns ficservedly excited muoh comment. It had evidently been carefully prepared, and the admirable delivery of Mr. WILsok gave it an additional merit. We hail the speech of Mr. Wilson as a forerunner of the return to, and acknowledgement of the people those principles, which it is conceded should govern us: justice and mercy, instead of hatred and fanaticism. For the last four years the rules governing the conduct of the people seemed to be whatever would gall and irritate those against whom they had real or fancied grievances, rather thnn a resort to reason and forbearance. To- this end the republican party by its representatives in Congress, surrendered by statute and with apparent glee, to the President, the power of suspending the authority of civi} law, and made ono man's will, the rule of conduct for a nation. It may be contended that we have experienced no baleful effects from this action, except in isolated eases, but to any person of calm judgment, it must be apparent, that this sacrifice, not only places the party who support the President, in his power, as well as those who differ fi%m him. And the ill-suppresed mutterings of discontent, and cold indorsement of the policy of Mr. Jouxso.v, by Republicans everywhere, show clearly that ihey feel the iron hand upon themselves, and that it presses, and they have but the remorseful knowledge for consolation, of having listened with pleasure when it was receiving its covering of mail. We do not speak of this with any intention of offending, for it is certain that not only democrats, but republicans are interested in preserving the liberties of the people, and though by bad men anxious to retain power, republicans were deluded with the belief that the way to preserve their own happiness was to oppress their neighbors, they will find—it they have not already—the weapons turned upon themselves, when they dare to u»^r

the abg0_

lute masters of this country. It is a pou. consolation to the deluded voters to wake to the consciousness that they were blowers and strikers at the forge which wrought the manacles.

Mr. Wilson contended, and irresistably, that the Union was not dissolved by the action of the rebellious States, in passing the so-called ordinances of secession. He was opposed to treating the States formerly in rebellion as conquered provinces and in favor of the admission of their representatives to the Congress of the United States. He also declared himself opposed to negro suffrage, and in favor of general amnesty. These positions founded upon law, equity, and charity, it was not to be expected many of the republicans would indorse. We cannot but acknowledge the genius and manhood of Mr. Wilson for the bold manner in which he pressed himself, though aware that he thereby risked his popularity with his party. It is no

who a short time since, would have sanctioned any outrage upon the person or property of one who differed with them as to the means of preserving the Union—contending now that its dissolution is accomplished. Their ardent love for the Union was like the balance of their attachments, but pretense and now when there is an opportunity of having once more a united country, the sham is manifest. But they must yield—they clothed the executive with mighty powers, that they might crush those who were honest enough to differ with them, and now when their master presents a cup not qualified to their taste, they must swallow it, though it does make them wince. They need a purgative drug, to scatter the malice, hatred and ill will with which they are pregnant, before an honest love for union arid liberty can be revived.— Wo trust for the good of the country, the cause of liberty, and the welfare of the peopl^, that the policy urged by the Hon. James Wilson may be adopted, that the states may resume their relations as of old, with the general {government, that the hearts of our people may be inclined to mercy, and.tUAi.4he. figR}1 partisan strife that JJP been rife among us, may give pja&g-uTreverencc for the Constitution, the Union, and civil law.

Three Jlundrcd New Teemcnt« Needed In Crawfordsville. At least three hundred new tenements are needed in Crawfordsville next year 0 accommodate the new population that will flow in upon us with the opening of spring. During a in a been a rarity, hundreds of people who have come here, delighted with the splendid location of our city, its remarkable healthiness and its unrivalled prospects as the great business center of this section of the State, have gone away, unable to find an empty residence or room for business. ThiB evil should be remedied. With the commencement of the new year, let those who poasess the means and who wish to make a good investment of their money, set our carpenters and masons at work erecting cheap cottages, the rents of which will yield a large interest upon the money expended.

Secret Societies—The Knights of the GoldenCircle again at Work. We notice that Secret Temperance Leagues are being formed throughout the State, and we have no doubt that we shall witness a repetition of the mobs that so disgraced our State, The bill in the Legislature at present is stringent enough. It provides that no one shall be granted A license to sell liquors unless they obtain the signatures to their petition of a majority of the residents of the ward or township, in whicb thfl business is to be carricd cm, at all over fourteen yearg of age. It would not have) surprised us if they had required the signatures of babies in arms How long will the people of this Stale sustain these fanatical meddlers who would destroy a legitimes! business.^.

Cleveland to St. Louis via Crtfwfbrdsvllto. The TiSn, Ohio, Advert i»er says: "The railroad .front' Clorelind and ChietgSj via Tiffing and Fort Wajfao is5 ri6w boing revived with good prospect of early'suecfest. Tho distance is about 1*5 miles from Cleveland to Fort Wayne mtrch of which has been graded." 4

The Crawfordsville, Kokomo and Fort Wayne road, about 185 miles in length, is nearly one balft graded. From Crawfordsville to Rookville the oitl4 xens propose to donate at least $3000 per milei towards the. eotifiletion of tho Crawfordsville and' Evansville road. From Terre Haute a new road 13 already projected to St. Louis, leaving the Terre Haute, Alton St. Lonis road out in th'eoold.

When the new road is completed fromTorra Haute the distanoe from Cleveland to St. Louis via Indianapolis and Terre Haute will about 525 milA. A link from Rensselaer to Paris would complete the proposed new line from St. Louis to Clovelandv

Now in view of the interests along the line tityn Cleveland via TiSin, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Crawfordsvillo, Rockville and Paris to St, Loqis, we saggust ajconsolidation of lines, thereby opening ap tho SHORTEST AND MOST DIBECT BOUTE from Cleveland to St. Louis.

A large amount of work has been done along tho entiro line which can be secured at a nominal cost. The eastern end from Fort Wayno to Cleveland is already secured.

A subscription by way of donation,payable when tho line is completed, of at least ?3000per milo can readily bo secured along tho entire line west of Fortj Wayno. The T^erre Haute, Alton St. Louis road is vitaUy interested in tho enterprise. The Toad when completed would be the SHORTEST LINE FIOM CLEVELAND TO ST. LOUIS.

We simply throw out these suggestions and ask' an expression of opinion all along tho line. What say you. friends at Norwalk and Tiffiji, Ohio, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Frankfort, UrawfoKftvil le, Kockville and Paris, Illinois. A favorable consideration of the proposition would enlist the activo co-opera-tion of the Terro ilnuto, Alton St. Louis Railroad as also of the system terminating at Cleveland,

For paper, all kinds, envelopes, pens, ink, slates, pencils and everything in the stationary line call at the "Corner Book Store.''

tion to accoi^

The New Grocery Store.

ROBERT BRVAKT lias unquestionably „the model grocery and provision store in -Crawfordsville. The farmer, the mechanic and laborer can find here everything in the shape of substantial and luxuries to furnish their taWes.

A Capital Cigar.

If you want a capital cigar, one manufactured from pure Havana tobacco, fragrant as the incenBe of an orange grove, go to BRTAJIT'S new grocery store, No. 4, Commercial Row.— He has them. .,

OUR German citizens have perfected their arrangements for a grand concert and ball, to be given at McClelland's Hall, on the night of the 25th ofnext month. From the auperb manner in which they conducted their grand social entertainment last winter we predict affair announced for the SBth will be tho finest ever"witnessei in Crgwfsrdsviifc.

ONE hogshead of New Orleans suger just received at SIMPSON'S. A splendid article and the only kind in the city.

Mayor Laymon.

Our city affairs under the ^ministration of this gentleman is progreasng fin.ely Pen. manent improvements are being made, and good order maintained.

Cmttherries. -flF

Ono barrel of this delicious fruit has just been received at SIMPSON'S. This will be welcome news to housekeepers.

FOR your groceries always go to SINPSON'S. He keeps everything in the line and,sells at the lowest rates. 1 1 a

IET EVERYBODY READ IT.

We have one hundred copies of WILSON'S great conservative speech for distribution.— Every conservative man in Montgomery county should read it. It favors Johnsons reconstruction policy and opposes negro suffrage.

The citixens of Washington are much exercised at the attempt of Black Republican members of Congress to thrust negro suffrage upon them, and many of the property-holders arc anxious that the Corporation Charter shall be surrendered, and tho government of the city placed in tbe hands of a Board of Commissioners to be appointed by the Presi-

d«

"vcr.

THE engineers engaged^ in locating the great east and west road, reaohed Frederioksburg yesterday. They will be in our city next week.

WRITING Desks, Tourists Cases, Port Folios and Scrap Books at the "Corner Book Store."

THE weather still continues magnificent..

Fenian Meeting.

The Mammoth.

The great crpwds that daily throng Graham's Mammoth establishment is a sight worth seeing. His small army of clerks and assistants ure kept as busy as bees in this great mart of trade.

^As the Holidays will be along soon, FOOTE

V"*«ON

have been making some prepara

both

0id

and young-and

have a good variety of Toys auu j. the young and many things that will suit'tiie older ones. Come early before all are sold.

McClure fc Fry.

These gentlemen are at present overwhelmed with trade. Their new and magnificent stock of fall and winter goods are attracting the attention of everybody. .1

PHOTOGRAPH Albums are lower at the "Corner Book Store" where there is a large variety than they have ever been and, to convinco yourselves come, see and buy.

Thetanner Store.

BILL BOWEKS makes a highly important announcement in another column. If we are not mistaken great bargains can be h%d .rftt the Banner.

WHEN you are arouud town drop in to the "Corner Book Store" and see what they have got and without chance you will see something you will want. Try it.

Evcry^Fenian and the publie generally should be »t the Court House on: next Wednesday night.— )Ir, J^mes Brenan, the celebrated Irish orator will bo present and address the BMetint on the great revolution soon to occur Tor the liberation of Ireland. Let there.be a general turn out of every on^.who halep Btftlah insolcnco &nd tyranny. ,..

Tjr* radical papers in the District are silent as Uie gravib over the great conservative speech of the Hon.

amis Wilson.

The Orth hand organslwith their

chained monkies are afraid even to squeak their dissatisfaction.

Op the thirty, thousand ptrsons who visited Canada during tho war to esoape the conscription twentye'ght thousand voted for LINCOLN. .-»$ —1 -»1 1 "-r

Speclal NotKe.

Tho C. F. T. is now oompletcd to Fredericksburg, sod as it has cost the Company moro than they anticipated, they stand in noed of all the donations duo them. Persons indebted will please oall at the Crane Uouso and settle, and save further troublo. ..

SHESTmEKS!

There will be sold at Crawfordsville on next Thursday the 30{,h, eifhty head of Mules, part of them large heavy work Mules, the balance two and three years old, sound and free fr«gi disease. This is a rare chance for farmers. j-

READ HOOD'S big advertisement in another column.

Go to CAMPBELL, GALEY & IIARTER'H and prico their^goods. They either have a very superior stock-—of they are selling very cheap —for the rush at their store still continues. New goods every week has something to do with it.

Our Relations With Mexico. The appointment of General Logan as Minister of the United States to the Republic of Mcxico is commemorated by the opportune intelligence of a Liberal success. The capture of Monterey by the Republican forces under General Poma gives token that the elements of armed opposition to the Empire still exist in the Mexican people themselves, and all the edicts and proclamations of Meximilian cannot alter or conceal the fact, that successful armies are disputing his title upon """r

w^'«h

he claims domin-

If the military power of the two sencreated Emperors cannot protect an important and populous city from the assaults of the "robbers and guerrillas," as they are called, that uphold the cause of Juarez, the imperial decrees that pronounce the Empire to be fixed and stable are, to to say the least, a little premature. The Liberals have certainly exhibited a constancy worthy of the cause to which they have been unable to repell the splendid legions of France, drilled to perfection and supplied with the most formidable engines of modern warfare, they have earned the.rigbt. •%.}»* mately iirtbe field as defenders of the flag of their republic, and are entitled to the respcct.that is due to patriotism and valiant soldiership.

Our people, therefore, will regard the mission of Logan, as a proper manifestation of friendly relations between the United States and the rightful Government of Itfexico. His appointment is a recognition of the existence of the Mexi can Republic and a formal denial of the Empire. But, it is rumored, that this mission is not intended to be fulfilled in good faith that it is simply a contrivance to bring before'the Administration an official report of the absence of political essence on the part of the adherents of Juaree in brief, that ffencral Logan is to act the farce of searching for wh^t he does not propose to find, and to return his credentials with the report that tho Government to which they accredited "non est invent us." We trust that no Mck^ontemptsi-'e intrigue is in contemplation. Our'ffoiisjh-llgon the Mexican question should be frank, direct ~aad-ex-'JSlicit. Our Government would be dishonored if it descended to subterfuge or evasion to escape tho consequences of its own apathy and inaction hitherto. It is true, that the unanimous voices of our national legislators have pledged this Government to sustian the Liberal cause, it is true, that the sentiment of our people is in earnest sympathy with Juarez nevertheless, if it is determined that the pledge shall not be redeemed, let it .be so stated, without prevarication and without chance of being misunderstood. If tbe Mexican patriots are to be deserted, let them know it at once. They have been fed with promises and beguiled with hopes too long already. The last Congross was very demonstrative and enthusiastic in expressing its sentiment upon the subject, and from the intensity of feeling thus exhibited, the Juarists had every reason to rely upon our practical aid at the first opportunity. Buoyed with the hope thus forced upon them, they continued the struggle that they might otherwise have abandoned. Let us not betray them further with an ignut fatuus.

This government is the arbiter of their destinies, and thdy deserve better from

Perish the Ntftfoirf long lire hrtjrl Hie New York Independent, the-'-enfant terrible of the Rapablican party, iB afwayH blurting out' dreadful compromising. statements about tho tall gentleman with'a mustache and a pink in his button hole who met its mamma in thfr dark, reveals the secret reason of the fury with which the Radicals- are pressing the question of negro' swffrage. It is not to benefit the Southern negro-, nor yet to help the Southern white, nor

1 ..

now informed, that the Radicals desire to see negroes crowding white men away from the polls in the Southern States, but solely in order that the Republican party may have an excuse for declining to die the natural death prepared for it by

Says the Independent:

A national party must have a national issue. The next issue before this nation iB negro suffrage. The Republican party cannot escape. If the President shall decline it, then Congress must accept. If Congress shall decline it, then the next presidential canvass will lay it at every man's doOr for a verdict.

We invite the serious attention" of all candid Republicans who love their country only just as well as if no better than their party to this extraordinary avowal. We ask them, as honest men and patriots, whether they can really believe that they are serving GOD and man by taking up a great and exciting public issue solely for the purpose of enabling a "party" to live in other words, to keep itself together to secure a continued lease ot power and a longer enjoyment of the spoils of oflice? to this complexion, at last, comes the par ty of "great moral ideas," that, when no "great moral ideas" arc left to keep the "party going, the "party" must manufacture a "great moral idea" fo- that hijjh aud holy purpose!

Enough.

The Boston Commonwealth, a radical abolition organ, is rather disgusted with the execution of Wirz. It comments on it thus: "\V* wanf lint now KUL nAv measures. Enough of this bloodshed and brutality. We are not a bloodthirsty people. New England bears no malice and holds no hates. The fewer such deeds as that of last Friday go into our history the better."

THE French savans say to obtain sufficient nourishment from oysters alone, a man must eat sixteen dozen a day.

No. 1, Commercial Block.

VANCE of Commercial Row, No. 1, Corner of Green & Market streets, is receiving a fine stock of Furs, at prices ranging from $8 to §25. This is as good, if not tlie 'best stock of Furs in the city, being about fifty setts of different kinds. Go and see them.

He is also receiving other goods, among which are hats, full sttftfk Of an wool cassimorcs, prints, ticking, bleached and brown muslins, jeans, notions, &c., &c. nl8w2.

TnE

AMTM

"TV-

TOWNSHIPS

& BALL!

German citizens of CRAWFORDSVILLE and vioinity will give a Grand Conccrt and Ball, at

JHLc CMjMZMjLJMJYM}* S HJMIjMJ, in this oily, Di!MONDAY EVE, December, 25 th, 1865,

To which the citizens gonorally are invited. Tho festivities will open with a

Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. ICPMuaic by eminent Professors.-J"~TT [5w]

Crawfordsville and Darlington Turnpike Company.

N0IS'n h^Tcfkt tfe„rttanto^grA oTttraT1II0 on Monday. Deoember 11. 1885, for the purposo of electing directors for tho Crawfordsville A Darlington Turnpike Company.

Nov. 25. 2w.

Belief Meeting!

At a meeting of tjieitftiiensof Crawfordsville. holP in the Cbtlrt House, on Tuesday evening, Nov. sict„ JOHN W. BLAIR w#i called to the- chair and T. 8.*MARTIN appointed secretary.

The ohairm^n stated .the objoot of tho .m^tlfig tobe to devise moana for tbo ^eiiof of thi- needy of tbv

On motion of B»c. May, S eonftari ttee or one flkua eaoh wnr&eoirsistfng- of James Heaten, Meredith Roundtree "and Joel Guthrie, watappointedttfaot' as a permanont executive oommittee,,to distribute-", to-the-needy such donations as-they may receivo,

Tho frtlowMg aub-oommittuos were appointed to act as oativ assers 1st Ward—Mary 'Hovey, Linto Boynton, Sue-. Smock and T. S. Martin.

yet again to tranqmhze the nation, we are

nmocK nna i• r. .Martin.

The former aims of the Republican party aro ended. Did it advocate the non?extcnsion of slavery? That was accomplished. Did it advocate the prosecution of tho war? 'inat was accomplished. Did itsadvocate the Proclamation of Emancipation That was accomplished. Did it advocate the constitutional amendment? That^was its crowning appeal. All these issues are now of the past. They do not survive. If now the Republican pnrty accepts no new principle, it will have none at all. it will perish. Are we the friends, therefore, or the enemies of that party, when we warn it against its own destruction?

Ward-Mattie Binford. Lou M. Herndon: Hattie

Ulair and Samuel Binford. 3d Ward—Cornolia Hetitenv Lido Kelley, Mary D.. Naylor and A. W. Lemmon.

On motion of Col. S. C. Willson, Saturday". Doo.2d, was designated as a day to reoeivo wood and othor supplies from .the Farmers of the county.

The meeting then adjourned, subject to tho callof the executive committeo. x'u JOHN W.BLAIR.President.

T. S. MARTIN, Secretary.

TnK UNDERSIGNED, Exccutivo Committee, would' respectfully request, in accordance with the instrnclion of the abovo meeting, that tho farmots of Montgomery county contribute, on Saturday. Dee. 21, supplies of oou, Flour* Mcnl,Potatoes, vegetables,'or tny other produce that may bo serviceable to tho poor. JOEL GOTER1E.

M.ROUNDTREK. JAMES HEATON.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMfcDY.

SIB JAIHE8 CtAllKE'»

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. J)., l'hysioian Extraordinary to the'Quoon. Tills invaluable medicine is unfailing in the curtf" of all thoso painful and dangorous diseases to whieh the fomnlo constitution is suhjoot. It moderates al oxecss nnd removes all obstructions, and a speedy euro m:i.v bo relied on.

TO JIARUIED LADIEN

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, Each bottlo. prico Ono Dollar, Vbars the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfoils.

CAUTION.

Those Pills should Dot bo taken by Females during the FIRST TIIfl^E MONTHS of Pregnanoy, as they, aro suro to bring on Miscarriage but al any other time they arc safe.

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal ASentionr^ Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatiguo on slight exertion, Palpitation of tho Heart, llysterios,. ahdi Whites, thoso Pills will offect a cure when, all.othecmeanshave failod and although apowerfullremedy do not contain iron, oalomol. antlmony-or anything nuruul to tbe constitution.

Full dirootions in tho pamphlet aroundeaett packago, which should bccarcfully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Solo Agent for the United Spates and Canada, JOB MOSES, 27 Corttomdft St., New Yock, N. B.—$1 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to "1 authorized Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing: •*0 Pillg.b.v return mail. deelO'tHyl.

Let those who have doubted the virtues of Bull's. Cedron Hitters, if any suoh there be, read the following certificates from ecntlcmon well Iknown: Fn this community, and doubt#no more.

Its general intro4uotion into tho army will savfttno lives of thousands of our soldiers* LOUISVILLE, KY„ June 3,1 e, the undersigned, have seen the good, effects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron fitter in cases of general dobilitr and prostration of tho pystem, nnd Dolievo its general nsefrwonld prevent disease and relieve muofesuffering. Atnongott-r soldiers, particularly would thin be .tie qaser especially those who are exposed to miasmatic influences ^MwrJ'k'iifrp'^peod, Collcotor Internal Kovenoo

District-. Kentuoky. Charles 1$. Cotton. Collcotor of the Port of LooVsville, Kentucky.

Col. A. Dent, Provost Bfarclial of Ky. Rev. D. P. Henderson. Scoretory Sanitnry Commission.

Harney. Hughesk Co.,Publishers Democrat. vico. P. Doron. Proprietor Louisvillo Anzoiger. Hughes A I'arkhill. Wholesale Dry Goods dealers Main Street,Louisville. Ky.

Wavis. Groon Co.. Wholesale dealers. Main street Louisville. nart tM«ppther.

Ss'sg'5--£§.

IS? 1,

Coal Croek Township Wayne

cts.

..V.. I 25

wayne I 25 Ripley 35 Brown I 35 Soott 'J [I 25 Union 25 Crawfordsvillo Corporation 25 MAdison Township 25 Sugar Greek 25 Frank) 25 Walni .. 25 Clark 25

than to be held in suspense, when their liberty, everything dear to patriots, depend upon the judgment we shall render. Whatever may be the decision, give it utterance, and let us stand before the world without a mask,-whether as friend or foe.

ots. cts. ctn.'cts.

Lithographer, cornor Ma-

Third streots.'Louisvillo, Ky. Julias Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner Market streets, Louisville, Ky.

Market and

Third

Captain S. I1. Hildreth, of steamer Ma. Anderson. Major L, T, Thruston, Paymaster United States Army,

C. M. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville, Col. Jesse Bayless,4th Ky. Cavalry. George D. Prentice. Louisville Journal. Sold Wholosalo and Retail by B, j] BJNFORD.

Drug Store. fmay20'65y.

Application for JLicense.

NOTICEof

is noioby given that I will apply to tho Hoard Commissioners of Montgomery county. Indiana. at their noxt torm,-commcncing on the first Monday in December, 1885, for a license to soil intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than a quart at a tune, tor one year My plflCo of business and ttio premises whereon said liquors aro to be drank arelo°"J"".th1Part".0f lot if No. ninety (00) and nino«P®)i 'nthe-original plat of the town of Crawlordsville.Montgenfery contfty, Indiana.

IWaSwJ. MlCHAKf, SF.T.T/F.RS

OilUMjy J1JYCE,

R™a*'.rc lo

C'ollccilua Tasclher aad

Plnyingnl Cards, Dice, Thimklea, Bering, rbrcc-Ccnt-Piccc, or any other Trick, Device «r Gnmesor Deception Whatever, wtlk •one other l*e)««n or pemm for the Pnr* noacol Obtnlnluii auch other Pera«N or Per.

Money, mid Providing a Penalty Therefor. Ssc. 1. Iloit ordained by the Mayor and Common tjouncil of tho city of' Cru-wfordsvillo, That whenever two or more persons 9I111II collude together and by means of cards, dioe, thimbles, string, three-oont-' piece or any othor instrument, dovice or thing UBed' as a trick or game of deception, play with any other*' person or persons, whereby such other person or persons aro tricked, deceived or defrauded of their money such persons so colluding together, or either of them, shall, upon oonviction thoroof, 60 lined fn any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in tho county jail for any determinate period not exceeding thirty days at tho disorotion of tho Mayor.

Om,. ®. Tins Ordinanoo shnll bo enforced from and after its legal publication. Passod November 13th 1885.

WILSON

Treasure's Office,

LAYMON. Mayor

Attest: T. 1). BROWN, Clerk, [wrlSvi

:onnty, Intli hands for c_ on eaen Poll 13 as follows,^to^wit:

"3 S. a- S

8 a 0

"ss

l&o El

S Sw a!X 0

IE j« a

EH P. •2

j2 '2 4*0 !*c O CO El ffl

a a a S 3 9 Ic

0 0. ai

Ct8.

10 I 30 10 I 30 10 I 30 10 I 30 10 30 10 30 10 30

ots. 'ots. ots. cts. cts. cts" 25 50 50 5 5 5 25 50 AO 5 25 50 50 5 5 5 35 1 50 50 r» 3 9 25 50 50 7 25 1 50 5(^ 5 !r 25 50 50 .V 5. 25 50 50 5 5 .1 25 1 50 50 5 9 25 50- 50 5 5 10 25 50 50 5 5 5 25 50 50 5 3 2

©n whieh^if not paid by the thlr*Mondaj inMaroh, I860, ten per oent penalty,v^j(h costs will.be added. .1. .. KOBERT T* Treasurer of Montgomery Cettnty.1"-

cts.

*ct!$ct 3 00 4 «7 3 00 4 37 3 00 4 4T 3 00 4 a 3 00 4 r.W44T 3 10 4 47 3 00 4 47 3 00 47 3 00,4 53 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 4*