Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1865 — Page 2

TBI! MliY

CRAWFORDSVILLE, JND Saturday, December 2,1865.

TERM8 OF SCRRORIPTION:—$2,00 IX ADTAXCE.

Through Froight Express

at Chihuahua.

1

Government

Ex-Governor Aiken has been clecteil to o—

gress from CharlesSap.

Libby Prison and Castle Thunder arc to be

transformed into storehouses.

The Tennessee Legislature will adjourn

from December 1G to January 8. |j|§

There are only eleven persons confined in the Old Capital Prison at the present time.

The question of an increase of the regular army will be a prominent one before the next Congress.

It ia supposed that Governor Marvin will bo elected to the United States Senate from

Florida.

A battalion of regular troops arrived at Richmond on Moixlay and will be assigned to duty there.

It is reported that Humphrey Marshall is negotiating for the purchase of the National Intelligencer.

By the sinking of the X'ingara, near Helena, 150 negro Boldiors and deck hands and fire^'incn fftsro drowned.

The Mississippi Legislature adopted bill

j^' permitting negro testimony in nil cases except where whites only are interested. v.

General Mejio. has ordered the Mntamoras Ranchero to stop publishing articles insulting to citizens of the United States.

Often thousand negroes brought down Cape Fear river in March last, two thousand died in less than three months for the want of medical attendance.

r. An entire family, consisting of Mr. Daniel Walrath, his wife, and a daughter twelve •years of age. were murdered in llerkimer county, New York, on Monday night. Mr. W.

Tvas shot through the head, Mrs. W.'s head was ^mashed in, and ihc child's throat was cut.

Tho^entirc number of Indians inhabiting all parts of our country amounts to about .418,000. The estimated number in the unex-plorcd-Tcrritories is 30,000 in Texas, 2-1,100 of the tribes living in New Mexico, 92,130, in '««jp*-^Californin, 32,231: in Oregon, 22,733, and in

J,aunh 11,500.

A battle took place on the 17th inst., ia the si^Northern part of Nevada, between Lieut. Conwith sixty California Volunteers and a Mg?ftsShowitzer, and a largo bund of Indians who had fortified themselves in Blnck Mountain.

During the engagement one of the volunteers was killed and two wounded, while 120 of the ^Indians were killed, but few escaping. All f$¥,##itheir horses, arms and ammunition were captured.

RjhNMipjg}

\virls«v W

S"V~

J§S®tlll

It is.atvul IWt no narl of the president's

Message is being prepared with as much carc^ ns that portion relating to Mexico. His position is understood to be that no interference upon our part will bo necessary.

It is thought that the court of inquiry are now satisfied that Commander Craven of the Niagara did right in declining a contest with the ram Stonewall.

The statement that the Government had detailed a national vessel to assist in laying the cable at Behring's Stnits is untrue.

It is untrue that the President has pardoned John Mitchell. The latter, however, took the ^oatli of allegiance.

An ingenious smuggling scheme has been detected on the Canada border. There were thirty-four women on a railway car, who had what appeared to be babies carefully wrapped "Pi with the feet exposed to observation. It turned out that they were tin cases, fashioned after the form of babies, and each containing from three to five gallons of whisky. The women were arrested.

3$ "WS.r UIVU VTClv UII US lvU«

tor Sayrcs.

tlp^

WSi

igtll

ISMS Bite

I

W

there has been a caso of ork is contradicted by Doc­

The report that cholera iu New Yo

Messrs. Belmont & Co,, as agents for the Rothschilds, have put in a claim for the tobacco seized by the Treasury Department at Richmond, as rebel property. Tho caso will come up in court:

s, '"v The Piesident hns issued an order releasing .••••afeskfv'w^ from Fort Pulaski the rebel Secretary of War, Seddon, and Judge Magrath, of South Carolina.

The contractor at Ford's Theatre has finish-

eil his S28,000 job, ami has turned it over to the Government ns a building to contain rebel relics.

A gang of roughs nt Astoria, near New York, while engaged in pillaging the citizens, were set upon b,v a squad of New York policc and dispersed. Nearly all the roughs had their skulls cracked by the maces of the police.

The health officers of Xew York have decided to let all persons on the infcctcd vessel Atalanta, who show no signs of cholera, and who want to come West, to leave the vessel.

The Xew Yorkers have arranged to pay off a mortgage of §30,000 on the house recently

Printedand Publl»hc«t fiTorySnturclny morning, by A E S O W E N Washington Slrcct. JM Story, I.cc'a IVCW I purchased by General Grant in ashingtoii.

W t«ai Ir

Brick.

A disturbance has taken place in New Jor|sev politics. The Republicans propose to iin-

CIRCULATION jscat Hon. John P. Stockton, who was declared LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IX elected United States Senator from Xew JcrCrawfortlMrillc

Advortisors. call up and examine our List of

rpsr BSC I BS!COI

Louisville, \cw Albany Chicago Railroad.

Time Table which took cffect June 10th, 1805. GOBS® NORTH. "Accommodation.

sey last winter.

..•.10,50 a.m.

GOING SOL'Tll.

Express 9.Ma.m. Through Freight Accommodation 8.11 p. m.

Good connections made with nil other roads. B. F. MASTIN, Superintending. June!24th, IPCS.

gewji Candcmscv.

Gold closcd in New York yesterday nt MSf. liar ci intends to establish his.

We have advices of infamous outrages liy negroes near Savannah. The participants are all to be tried by a military court-martial.

The services of nil the workmen in the Brooklyn navy-yard are to be dispensed with. During the past five days a total of fivo illiousAiul two hundred and sixty-two l'uropoan immigrants have arrived at Xew York, ion board of nineteen vessels.

It is hinted that Secretary McCulloch will recommend steady funding of the floating debt with regular witlulrawnl of greenbacks, which must cause a contraction of the National Bank circulation.

There is trouble on the La Crosse Railroad. The farm mortgagers threaten.to destroy the whole road. Thoy have already burned one bridge and torn up a part of the track.

Crnivfordsvillei Wears tiie Bert—.Her Tclcpraphlc Operator Whips the Greencastle Operator.

The gentlcmanlyjjoperator who officiau-a the office of the Chicago & Louisville Railroad at this place, was drawn, on last Thursday, into a quarrel with the operator in the Greencastle office, a small town south of our city.— The war of words, which was carried on with their respective batteries opened fierce, until finally a center shot from the Crawfordsville battery flashed with a hissing fury the word, liar—full in the face of the Greencastle operator. This was too much for flesh and blood to endure. Greencastle saw plainly that he was getting the worst of it at lony range, that the battery of his ndversary was altogether too ho%yy for his own, and lie resolved to "set hiWife upon a cast, and stand the hazard of the die,'' by making one grand chargc on the lines of his foe. The distance to traverse to reach the outer works of his enemy was full thirty miles, which with the assistoncc of a fast train lie soon accomplished. Reaching the depot at this place he surprised his enemy, carrying away in liis furious charge one small bos-stove,vYivc lengths of pipe, demolishing a line of abattis and palisades and almost reaching the battery of his adversary, when ft vigorous delivery from the right of the Crawfordsville operator checked his further advance.—

The tide was now changed, anil in ft brief period Greencastle was fleeing in full retreat with his left eye badly gouged, the right peeper adorned with a small mouse and the mug tinted with crimson and scarlet flushes on a velvet back ground. So utterly demoralized had he become that he jumped on a passing train which quickly carried him out of danger.

The vanquished no doubt is now soliloquizing over his defeat with the calm and quiet composure of a philosopher, repeating to himself the famous couplet: "Ho who fights and run? away

Way livo to fight anothcrdny."

'•TIIEV that take up the sword shall perish by the sword," is a trueism that is constantly being enforced, to remind poor human nature how fallible it i.«. and with what unerring certainty "even handed justice commends the ingredients of our poisoned chalice to our own ips." GEORGE W. JULIAN-, the infamous wretch who gave utterance to the infamous sentiment that rankled in his heart, that he "would hang liberally' his countrymen of the South, has jtiauy

1

l,loyaf

Bryant's New Grocery Store. Farriibrs, mechanics, laborers, housekeepers, and in' fact everybody, go to this new establishment for their groceries and provisions.— Here you can get ybur basket filled with everything that epicurian taste can desire.— Xo^unning around town to hunt this or that articlc, spending an hour of precious time often in vain to obtain the nccessary outfit for a dinner, for here you can get your orders filled, promptly and cheaply. Mr. AI.VIN

retribU'

tion that always overtakes monsters in thci career of bloody violence. On last Monday this Robspierre, -whoso demoniac howl for blood has been vcvcrberating throughout our State, was terribly cowhided by the Hon. Soi. Meredith, a

man, a citizen of the burnt

district, and an earnest and warm supporter of all the abolition heresies and monstrosities of the day. From the accounts of the affair, the lashes were well laid on and tho welts raised upon the wretch, marks of ignominy that will cling to his brute hide for life.

WE Bhnll feel obliged to our subscribers if tlicy will pay tip their subscriptions for the new volume, during the present month. The cost of publishing a newspaper these days is so great that wo nre compelled to ask for prompt payment.

WOKK upon the Crawfordsvilfc Darlington turnpike will be. commenced in a few davs.

UKAD 'NVAHSO.VS new advertisement in another column. lie is receiving daily a splendid assortment of goods. 5"'

/"v"\ Tlie Mammoth. Everybody should go to GIIAIIAM'H Mam moth. The immense-piles of goods of every variety that fills the shelves, drawers and counters of this immenso establishment is worth seeing. i1!* y,

WE call attention to tho arrival of a large lot of Goods from IJoston for Messrs Cnmpbell, Gnley & Ilarter.

RAMKY is always in attendance ready to fill your baskets with everything'von desiro. Xo man understands the wants of the community better than AL. He anticipates your wishes which no sooner given than they arc tilled with a celerity that sends von home rejoicing that ns time is money you have saved something on each days' purchase.

A Personal Collision nt Richmond, Indiana. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock while lion. Geo. W. Julian was waiting in the lady's room of the depot at Richmond. Ind., he was approached by Sol. Meredith, Esq., who, sifter speaking a few words, struck liiin (Julian) and partially knocked him down. Meredith theu drew a cowhide from under his coat, and proceeded to apply it to Mr. Julian, continuing until by-standers interfered. The immediate cause of the difficulty we have not learned.*** The remote causc is, we suppose, political jealousy, Mr. Meredith was lately a candidate in the district for a nomination^to Congress, but was defeated by Mr. Julian, which, we suppose, was in accordance with the wishes of the people, and it is not probable that the knock down argument which Mr. Meredith has tried will be effective in changing the views of the majority who exercise the elective franchise in that locality.— Cin. Gazelle.

A

Our operator is said to be well skilled in Ins deliveries, repeats rapidly, and handles his bunch of fives with dexterity astonishing to noviccs in tlio classic art of Jittiana. His wcightjis eleven stone.

AVc were to-day informed by a leading

Republican, who represents himself as exact knowledge of the facts, that Mcrcciw..

T",.

-'"nek Julian over the

head froui behind, knocKm^

and then got upon him that Julian raised with him, and would have turned him, hen Meredith's friends lushed in, and Julian was violently thrown upon the floor, striking his head so as to bceonie ilmost insensible, when Meredith seized iin by the throat and used the cowhide.

An Honest Admission.

The Republican papers, now that the war is over, and its passions have somewhat subsided, occasionally let out facts about it that they used to conceal or deny while tho struggle was progressing. For instance, the New York Evcniwj Post says: "Wo Unvo doiio much, in spite of appearances, to rcduco our national woaltli by the war wo are now less industrious in production and more extravagant in consumption than ever before we arc burdened with a debt vaster in proportion to our wealth aud numbers than has ever been paid by any nation: and this debt is in forms almost the worst possible for control. Our national credit in the market of the world is lower to-da^ than ever a civilized nation has yet been, save when followed by general disaster, and repudiation and is steadily falling lower month by month. And the prospect before us, presenting fearful difficulties to avert it, is that the engagements of the

Trgasury within the next three years must far exceed its possible resources." wm 4 I llcminisccnce of the Wirz Trial. '•One of the witnesses for the prosecution in the case of Wirz, the Anderson* ville jailer, was a person who caiied himself the Marquis de la Beunic, who claimed to be a grand ngplicw of LaFayettc. Thc'witness testified to the individual killing or murder committed by Wirz. "Durthc progress of the trial the Marquis, it is said, obtained the recommendations of members of tho military commission fot^his appointment to a clerkship in the Interior Department, and was afterwa^l appoiuted by the Secretary of the Interior. Yesterday lie \Vji3 dismissed from his position as clerk upSh the representation, as w,e arc informed of tho and soldiers of the Seventh New York (Steuben) Regiment, to which Beunie belonged, and from whiajte.it is alleged, he deserted. It is said tne real name of this person is Felix Oe3pr.—i\r.

Y. Times, (Republican.) Bcume was one of the witnesses who helped swear away the life of Wirz,- and Was rewarded therefor by a clerkship. V»ra now sec what sort of a rascal he was.

Shamofi!1 niul Huiuillritlii?,

We ycsterdiiy saw about a dozen white soldiers (regulars) marched down Jefferson street in chargc of as many negro soldiers, who grinned like so many monkeys, or rather fiends with a sort of a inhuman head upon their shoulders, in their joy to have the opportunity to escort the "white trash" to the military prison or somewhere else. Wc do not know what offense the white soldiers were guilty of, but wc know this much, that so long as there are white soldiers in this city on duty, white people should be arrested by white soldiers, if the military make the arrest, unless imperative necessity demands the service of negro soldiers for that purpose. The white soldiers under their care seemed to he all sober and in the best of humor. They certainly could not be guilty of a heinous offense. —Louisville Democrat, November -28s^V

CONCORD, N. II., is greatly excited over a brutal outrage committed on a youn girl ten years of age, tlie daughter of a respectable mechanic, by a returned sol dier. Threats are made to lynch tho fellow if hccau be taken.

Daniel Webber ir living Would Have Been a Democrat. SJThe Hon. George Ticknor Curtis made a speech in Brooklyn on the evening of the 3d instant, from which we make this striking extract:

J^n'aU the early part of my life I was a political follower of Daniel Webster. The school in which he trained the young men •who came under his.influence and renfly gave themselves to his t&icliings, was entirely inconsistent with any sympatliy.or co-operation in any ecot&onal part ww it was only a short time before his death that the tendencies of a large part of the Northern Whigs to convert themselves into a sectional party began to appear. But the signs of this change did appearand Mr. Webster sniw and comprehended their full import. lie meant to warn me, as he did others, against them and the manner in which he did it, in my case, I can never forget. The scone was in tliat^lainly furnished apartment, his own chamber, in the large house uLMajsh field, now so memorable and Flic £ime three days before his death. Beneath the window, on a little artificial lake, there rode always small boat at anchor, with an American flag at its mast head, so placed that his eyes could rest upon it, if ligh"t sufficed, as lie closcd them at night, aiuf^could'ppen on it with the dawn.

Beyond the lake stretched tho great farm which he so loved to cultivate and then tlic low hcacli and the ocean.'."

He had been very ill for several weeks, and it was. apparent to all about him that his life was now rapidly and grandly drajv ing to a close, lie had that morning lor the first time during several days, paid sonic attention to the political news it was just before the Presidential election Ttfhich resulted in the choice of General Pierce over General Scott, and the returns from some of the previous State elections were coming in pretty heavy against us Whigs. We were alone together, and I mentioned to him the news which had come down from Boston the

'«\fore. Calling me to his bedside tlirisuu.. .... 'The

by my vniiou.... lw Whig candidate will not be clecteu. love your country, and you think its welfare involved in Whig success. This has been so but let me warn you, as you love your country, to give no countenance to a sectional geographical party. The Whigs after this election, will break up, and upon the ruins of our party a sectional party will arise. The stability of the Union will hereaftei depend upon the Democra-

cy-".

TIIK New York Tribune thus rebukes the cry of its party for blood, the blcod of Davis:

No, gentlemen! the commonwealths of the North did not breathe slaughter wlicn they spoke at the ballot box. How weary we are of death-doing, llow perfectly hateful this gallows appears shadowing tho foreground of the brightest future America has ever seen, llow revolting to be told that this gallows is to be the only response to...the..,loyalty of America!

How sad the present gallows-scandals will appear to our children as they turn over the leaves of living history, and find the greatest achievements of Christendom side by side with the squabbling of police detectives over a condemned, helpless criminal, and Chinese tricks with the bodies of dead men. In an humble way, we did our share toward winning New York. We know something of the feeling that actuated our thirty thousand Union inajority. The majority demanded, in a spirit of love and eharity, that Amcrica (should uSSr attempt to consummate the triumphs oY war without doing j'.isticc to four millions of men who aided in prosecuting that war. It demanded the perfect acquiescence of the South in the results of the war.

It insisted that the Southern rebels should feel that they were conquered— eonqucrcd absolutely and forever—and that wi'li their conquest every vestige of slavery, and serfdom, and peonage, should pass away. As for poor Jeff Davis, keep him in. jail or send him to Europe, or back'to his old plantation, to live on the charities of his rcccnt slaves. His own tuiinc ia sacl*enough. The one thing to brighten and dignify it, would be a martyr's crown. The highest ambition lie can have in the world is the opportunity of leaving is with the dignity that he of all men could show upon tho scaffold.—• We arc surprised that our butterfly poll ticians do not know this—that they will not see in these magnificent manifestations of popular will something more than the mere earth-groveling which regards success as personal profit, and the triumph of majorities the coarse gains of a gambler's table.

THERE is a rumor in circulation in Louisville, that a trefmendoue quantity of powder has accumulated and is still accumulating in Cairo, and that commissaries', quartermasters' aud medical stores are gathered there for a hundred thousand men. Tho rumor says the stores ha.ve been ordered South, but the powder, so far as known, remains in Cairo. We know not what it means. It may be that Uncle Sam has some idea of teaching Maximilian how to fight, or asking him to leave the continent, backed up by a very forcible argument. The policy of sending a Minister to the Juarez Government in Mexico, goes to show that our government is unfriendly to the Mexican Empire Wc await with anxiety the President's Message.—Evansville Courier.

Mr. W. DRAKE PARSONS, formerly publisher of the New York daily Xeios, died on Monday last. *,

THERE are about five hundred and eighty prisoners at the Dry Tortugas,

The Rugged Issue.

We learn from the Gazette, that on Monday last, at the lady's room of the railway depot of Indianapolis, one General SOL. MEREDITH did grievously' cowhidc and worthily welt and castigate °\lc,'~plIK German citizona of

IIou. EORGE W. JULIAN. Living IN oinity will give a Grand Oonccrt and Ball, at another parish, and belonging to a differ-!j®ceXJEjCfX.fJYWS a it is is a I particularly of ours. We do aot in gen-

1#

Let tlio=e who have doubted tho virtues of Hull Oedron Hitters, if any such there be, read the following ccrtiflcatea from gentlemen well known in this community, and doubt no more.

Its gcnornl introduction into the army will save tho lives of thousands of our soldier*. LOUISVILLE, KV„ June 3,1PG3.

Vt'e. the undersfenod. have seen the Rood effurts produced by the uso of Dr. John Hull's (,'odron Hitth'e system, niiS liSIYfeVj fe,jMiM-1.Wu!.=Cro.^,run,tj°^rH^ ventdisense nnd relieve mnch suffering. Auionsour soldiers, particularly would this bo the easo., especially those who are exposed to iniusmiatiu itillucnccs iu the Southern climate.

Major Philip Speed, Collector Internal Kevenue 3d District. Kentucky. Chnrles H. Cotton, Collector of tho Port of Louisville, Kentucky.

Col. II. Dent. Provost Marshal of Ky. Hcv. I). P. Henderson, Secretary Sanitary Commission,

Harney. Hughes A Co., Publishers Democrat. (ieo. 1*. Dnren. Proprietor Louisville AnieiRer. Hughes A- Parkltill. Wholesale Dry Goods dealers. Main Street, Louisville. Ky.

Davis, (ireen A Co.. Wholesale dealors. Main street Louisville. Hart A Mnpothcr. T.ithogrnphcr, corner Market nnd Third streets. Louisville,

Julias Winter, Clothing Nfe'rchant, corner Third Market streets, Lnuisvil.oj Ky. Captain S. F. Ilildreth, -if steamer Mnj. Anderson.

Major L. T. Thrustou, Paymaster United States Army, C. M. Mctcair, National Hotel, Louisville.

Beorge

ui. Jcss.o Bayless,-ttli Ky. Cavalry. l). I roniioo.

StrangOrs who contcmplato visiting the Institute will please address moat their earliest convcnicncc in order that boarding accommodations may bo scour ed. W. P. BRITTON. l)ec2'G5wv Kx. M. C.

1R

A

T. AHPll

Main Street, Cruirfonhviltr, Indiana.

ANKW

house with eight good rooms ccllar. cistcrn, wood house, gcod garden nnd selected growingfruit, on Markot street, near business part ol town.

A

TWO story fraino building, with six rooms, good out buildings, orchard, cistern A well, with fivo aercs of land, wost of Col lego.

TAVO

.^ .rj_

eral approve of the!p"ractice of taking the, be 2 18Gu, administration of justice into one's own To which tho eitiicns gonorally aro invited. Tho

CJI-ii •I'LL LL rostivitics will open with a

hands. Still, if there is under a special|,

1

hsion between ool. Meredith and ueorgc W. Julian, and our feelings were con-| suited, we should prefer to have it eventuate precisely as this has eventuated.— We know nothing about the merits of the dispute but that Mr. Julian is entitled to a flogging on general principles whenever he encounters an honest man, is a thing we could very reaaily be brought to believe. From what wc know of the character of General Meredith, wc suspect that lie would hardly undertake a thing oT this kind without what he consid ered extreme provocation and if the manners of his antagonist are to be judged

iniuiiiiioau..vi.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by fc. J. HINFORD. Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Ind. Who also sell Hull's Sarsaparilln Hull's Worm Dostroyer: Smith's Tonic Syrup. Keiucinber. E. .T. Hinford's Drug Store. [may20'C5y:

inn

TTeachers'

ni? firift session °f tho Montgomery County Institute will ba hold at Crawfordsvillo commencing o« the 2.rth of this month, (l)ecombcr,) and continuing for five days. Tho Rev. M. H. Hopkins, Principal of the Ladoga Academy, has kindly consulted toactas Suporintendont. His experience AIHI known abilities as a ten eh or, toccthor with tho fact that the schools arc required by law to bo closcd during the session of tho Institute,it is hoped will secure a gcnorul uttemlanco of tho teachers'of tho county.

All who feel an interest in theennse of education arocordially invited to uttend. Kxortions will bo mado to render their stay hero both pleasant and profitable.

story houso with nine rooms, cistern and woll, on corner of Washington and Hike, south Of Ccntcr Church lot S2£ by 105 foot,

HOUSE

with Six rooms, good Bolcction of growing fruit, cistern, cellar lot 82£ by 105. fruit, cellar, lings by

HOU.SK

with 8 rooms, good growing cistcrn, stable, and other out buil 103 feet.

acres south of Odd Follows cemotery

will sell in lots suitable for purchasers.

10^ AP^®? in Parke county. 8 miles east of Rock 7r i"'.!?,'} f'pur and saw mills, two run of stono, saw will cuts.ouu n~. nro new and in good running order water suinciont to run entire season. A coal bank situated on tho premises, will exchange for good farm iu suitnblo location,

HAVE

also for sale largo number of farms, town lots aud western lands. Dcc2-18G5.

Vt-

NOTICE

TOWNSHIPS.

I cts.

Coal Creek Township. 25 Wayne .25 Ripley «.....• 25 Brown sA Si 4. 25 Scott t... 25 Union §5 Crawfordsvillo Corpdration 25 ad is on 2 5 RugurCroek 25 Franklin 25 Walnut 25 Clark 25

& iniii!

CRA.WFOIIDBVII.I.Kand vi-

y'on

Gran(1 InstP!imental and Vocal

order of Providence, to be a personal col-r .or r~n -,r1 i-

c^rt.

14^ S iLrMimc by eminent rrofessnra.cQI low]

THE 0REAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

I A II I S

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

frepnml from a proscription of Sir J. Clark, M. 1)., I'hysiciiin Extraordinary to tho Queen. This iuvalnnlU mcdicino is unfailing in tho euro nf all those pninful nnd dangerous diseases to whioh tho female constitution is subject. It moderates al: excess anil removes nil obstructions, and a speedy cure may bo relied on.

TO ITlAtSllIED I. A DIES

it if- peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, brinK?. uii the monthly period with regularity,

Kneli bottle, pritio Ono Dollar, boars tho (.Sovcrn-

by the spirit and temper of his late speech iment Stamp ot Orent llritnin. to prevent counter-' iu Indianapolis—which he was not invited by the Legislature to deliver—it is hardly to be wondered that any dispute in which lie \\as engaged should lead to a collision.— Cin. Enquirer.

a

Jullan Cow hi tied by Meredith-Julian acts the Christian. It appears that MEREDITH gave JcLIAN fifty lashes, and a few- more, the extent, we believe, to which negroes are ever whipped in the South. We understand that after MF.UEDITII had smitten JULIAN on one side, JI LIAN "turned to him the other also." We suppose JRLIAN will regard himself as Sumuerized.

CAUTION.

These Pills should not be taken by Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as thoy are sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other time'they aro safe.

In all Cases i.f Nervous and SpiniA Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight,oxertion. Palpitation of tho Heart. Hysterics, and Whites, these I'ills will offect a euro whon all other means have failed and although a powerful rcuiody, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anythinghurtful to the constitution.^,

Full directions in the pnmphlotaround onch pa"ck-" age, which should uoenrefully prosorvod. SOLI) WALL DRUGGISTS.

Solo Agont for tho United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlnndt St., Now York. N. B.—$1 00 nnd postage stamps onolosed to any authorized Agont, will lnsuro a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mail. dcclO'Myl.

.f.V O RDMjyJtJVCJE, To Provide for the Licensing of Public Hacks, Carriages, Express Wagons, or other Vehicles kfpt or used for the purpose. of Transporting

Passengers, Freight of other Articles to and from PjlifliiaciJhiii the. Uilit of Crawfordsville, for pay and Hire, and the Amount to be charged by the Owner* Thereof for Transporting: Passengers and their Baggage, and to prohibit Minors from Driving any surh Vehicle, unless Specially permitted, and providing Penalties for Violation of. its Provisions.

SEC. 1. llo it ordained by tho Mayor and Common Council of the City of Crawfordsvillo, That the- wner of every public hack, Carriage, express wagon, or other vehicle keptfor tho purpose of trnn?-' porting passonser*, freight or othor nrticlos, to and from points within the city of Crawfordsville, for hiro nr pay, before he shall bo permitted to uso- the same for such purpose, shall first pay into th« hands of th» City Treasurer the following suinB, to-wft: Twolinrso hacks, carriages, express wagons, or other vehicles for passongers, bnggnge or freight, Ten Dollars

as an annual liccnsofoc. for tho privilogeitpf keeping nd using such vehicle for the purposo aforesaid, subject to the restrictions contained in this Ordinaucc, Provided, That this section shall not apply to tho agft or other vehicles aro hired'.outljy iuc^unilcil", with driver* accompanying tho samo.

Sue. 2. Tho Mayor on receipt of application for such license, ncooinpanied with tho receipt of tho City Treasurer for any of tlio above enumerated sums, shall file the samo in his oflicc. and issue licenso to said applicant.

SEC. 3. No person under tho agb of twenty-ono years shall drive oroontrol any publio haok.cnrringc, express wagon or other vehicle usod for tho purposo of transporting passcngers.'baggnge or freight to and from points within tho City, of Crawfordsvjllc, unless ho shall liavo obtained permission so to do from tho Mayor of said City, which permission tho Mayor inny at any tiino revoke, and any person under tho age of twenty-one years, who shall drivo or'control, or attempt to drive or control any such public hack, carringo, express WHijon, or other- vehiolo, used for the transportation oi passengers, baggage or froight as aforesaid, without having obtained such permission to do so, of the Mayor of tho City Of Crawfordsville, shall bo fined thorofor in any sum not oxoooding fifty dollar.}.

SEC. 4. Kvory person ongngod within tho limits of tho City of Crawfordsvillo in transporting passengers, bnggage or froight may charge and receive for such servicos. the following compensation, and no more: For each passenger with his or her baggago, if such bnggngo does not exceod ono trunk, its weight not exceeding ono hundred pounds, whenever transported to orlroin any point within tbe city, theisum of fifty cents for cacli additional trunk for oach pas-

nnCMPTPr Dn/iTurTD senger, the sum of twenty-fivo dents For each !i£ty oAL rCilNriciLiD & DliU 1 Uliiti, pounds or tho fraction thereof over onA hundred VW1 „. „T.. pounds ot" overy trunk or box or paekaco

SUIIFor

AlAJrkU. I iVA AJ aUllli 1 Oj caolj trunk, box or package, not exccoding .one hun-

Office Over Brown's Drug Store,

Treasurer's Office, .,

is hereby given that the Tnx Duplicate for 1805 is now in my hands for collection. Tho rato ofJ Assessment on each $100 of Rcal-Kslato and Personal Property nnd on each Poll is as follows, to-wit:

f- y.

2

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I no

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ots. ots. ots. IS I 50 10 50

75 16 75 I 16

of caehpns-

'ho additional sum of twenty-five conts .ror

dred pounds in weight nnd without passongor. tho suin ot twonty-fivo oouts vJPop-oach trunk.-'box or package, overonoh'undrod'pounds in weight,.thirtylive cents ami ether boxes, personal .baggage, or freight, corresponding ratcBgiHy may be charged, ror oach hour any vehiolo is employed' transporting passengers to and from any point within'tivocity, olio dollar may bo charged. Any person who'shall violate any of the provisions of this section'for oach offonsp, upon conviction before tho Mayor, shall bo lined in any sum not lessi than fivo dollars nor moro than fifty dollars

-ond

should any.oyvnor or driver of

any liccnsod voliicle. upon tho feos herein preBoribed'being tendered, rcfuso to rendor any ,of tho scrvices herein specified,"unless upongoodcausoshown, upon conviction before the Mayor, tho Iiconso of tho owner of such vehicle sho.ll bo revoked and shall henceforth ba null and void.

Sku.5. Any person who shall bo ongaged in tho ownership of. or in tho managing, controlling or driving any public vch iclo.kppt.for transporting passongers, baggage or freight to and from any point in tho city of.Crawt'ordsvjllo, for hiro or pay, without such vohicle being first licensed -according to tho provisions of this Ordinance, shall, on conviction beloro tho .Mayor, be fined therefor in any sum not less than fifteen dollars nor moro than fifty dollars.

SEC. 0. This ordinance shall tttko effect and be in foroo from and after its passage and legal publica- &>«%«•«»* viiiD«r b\t, tots,

WILSON H. LAYM0N. Mayor.

Attost: T. D. BROWN. Clerk.

Table Cutlery.

A

Fine assortment of Table Cutlery, for sale by docStf LEli & BROTH'KK.

IP---'

5

Montgomery County, Indiana, October, 1803.

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ots. cts. cts. Cts. cts.

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100 1110 100 1 100 1 100 1 1U0| 1 100 1 1001 1 1001 1 110 1

D,

ai

300 300 300 300

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ots. ots. cts 50 I 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 I 50

loo! I 1001 1

On which, if not pnid by the third Monday in March, 1B56, ten per cont penalty, withoosts will be added Nivl8w3 .. .. ROBERT F. BECK, Treasurer of Montgomery County.

cts. cts. ots, 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 2 5 3 2 5 5 5 10 5 5 5 10 5- 5 5 5 2 5 5 10 5 5 5 5 3 2

3001 25 300! 25 300 25 300 25 300' 25 300. 25 300 25 300 25

Sot $cf S 00 I 47. 3 00 3T! 3 00 4 47" 3 00 4 4? 3 00 4 44^ 3 10 4 47 3 10 4 47 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 5? 2 00 4 47 3 (iO 4 4!