Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1865 — Page 1

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Reipeotfully

LEVI DESSAUER.

M-A.Insr

iSi •i

SBraMre^si

CARDS.

Physician and Surgeon. dk.

iv.

jT~dorsev

tender* his Services to theoitisenB o'

CraWrordsvi

fji is profession AVFIOBm. of Graham's corner.

raWrordsvili*e and viotn'ity, in all the .branches iis profession. O VFIOEaad ResM«ace on Main street, west

Juno 18'64m3.

NEW FIRM

-v. 3.•••'• ,-v. :t J.,~

BAIRD, MOFFETT & BOOE,

.rfi -JEMPIRE BLOCK, No. 4,

CRAWFORDSVILLE* ™d.

DEALERS IN PCRK

IIRICS AND MINIMIS,

Paints,

Oils, t' Dyestuffs,

Perfumery, Fancy Articles

'P ure Wines and Brandies, For Medical Purposes. Patent Medicines, Also, Lamps, Glassware, Letter,

Cap, and Note Paper, Pens, renotls,

and Ink.

Dr. J. W. BAIRD,

will attend to Physicians Proscriptions with promptne8§. We respectfully solicit patronage from tho publie in general. [Nov-4-65.1

s. 3-. liR/winsr, nun. 33.

Physician and Surgeon,

''Fredericksburg, Montgomery County, ltd.

Will pay special attention to

tolSHASES OP A STUBBORN *r DANC! BBOD8 ~OH ARAOTER.

OFFICE hours from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M.. and from US to 1 P. M.. closely observed.

Fees wiil.fluctuate with the times. JTp Address, Mace Post Office, Montgomery county Indiana. [jan~'6S-ly.

1. B. Wlllson. John W. Ramsay.

CLAIM AGENCY!

J? .*.

WILLSON & RAMSAY, WILL

give special attention to the collection of Claims due discharged soldiers and the widows' and other heirs of deceased soldiers.^ __

OFFIOB—With Samuel 0. Willson, No. 3,]EmpireBloek, (up stairs) Main street. 8ep«'05-y-»-5-l CmvrTardaTIIIC, Itidlnnn.

lie#"

'OINTMENT.,

•vv*.'Wv»s^.»w^,ru,MS» A Sure, Safe, and Reliable Onre for

fIlch,

MOSES DESSAUER.

L. & M. DESSAUER,

^°Rt-

STREET,

^I'/Otie Door West of Corner Book Store,

I I A W O S I E I N I A N A .•*? r. 5

*"pHE proprietors would respootfully inform thocitJL liens of Montgomery county that they have opened a largo and extensive Clothing Establishment whero may bo found •,

Keady-Jttade Clothing

of evory- description. Also,

Gents', Furnishing Goods,

TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, 5cO, 3cC.

Our stook of Clothing consists in part of

'Mens', Boys'„&_Youths' Olog

DrcBBCoats,*i Business Coats, Frock Coats, Over-Coats, Pants, VestB, jlj Shirts, fjNeok Ti6s,"!" "Cents' Scarfs, "Under Shirts,H

Hats

Veterinary-. Surgeon.

^eaenfers Wanted! 1

Pension, Bounty, Back Pay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers who have been Prisoners of Wir and Prize Money also, Claims for Horses and

Other Property lost in the Service, and in fact every species of Claims Against the Government Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

if. JP.

BRITTOJV,

AND

GOVERNMENTCLAIM AGENT.

B&jP'Ojficc in Washington Ilall Building, over Simpson's Grocery Store, Crawfordsville.

Under the present Laws, Soldiers and Soldiers Heirs are entitled as follows: 1st. When a soldier has died from any cause in the service 6f the United States, sinoe the 13th of April 1861, leaving a widow, she is entitled to a pension of $8 per moutb also a bounty of from $75 to $403, besides all arrears of pay.* 3d. If the soldierleft no widow, his ohildren under 16 years of age are entitled to the pension, bock pay. and bounty. 3d. If the soldier left no widow, child orcbildren, then the fathor is entitled to the bounty and back pay. but no pension. 4th. If the soldierleft no widow, child or father, or if the father has abandoned the support of the family, tho mother is entitled to the back pay and bounty( and, if she was dependent in whole or in part on her son for support, to a pension also* 5th. If tho soldier left none of tho above heirs, then the brothers and sisters are entitled to the back pay and bounty.,.,

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st, When a soldier is discharged by reason of tho expiration of his term of scrvice, ho is entitled to' all arrears of pay and tho balanco of the bounty promised to him after deducting tho installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for Wounds received in.

LInF°£,DUTV

Scratches, &e.|

SOLD BY

C.-J. BINFORD, vCrawfordsvilIe,

Ind.

tee 3!

aro entitled to a BOUNTY.

3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease con'''{wtedin the service, or wounds recoived, which still disable them, aro entitlod to a PENSION* in addition TO TIJK ABOVE.

ILr"By a late act of Congress every soldier who 'hall have lost both bands, or both feet or who shall have lost one hand and ono foot in tho service, shaMbo entitled to a pension of $50 per month. tat" The balance of the Bounty promised to. the Soldier of 1864-65 is now being paid.

Oflioers returns to Chief of Ordnance, Surgeon uonern! and Quarter-Master General made up, and Baa.uw of Non-Indebtedno«

Fee*.Reasonable and no Charge In Any Case Unless Successful. Special attention given also to the. settlement of Decedents' Estates, and other Legal business. uly8'65,

l.k*

W. P. BRITTON.

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, ATTENTION THE

attention of all Soldiers who enlisted for throe years and have boen honorably discharged from the service by reason, either, of disability, or expiration of term of service, is called to thefnet that an effort will be made at thenext session of Congress to secure tho passage of a law giving an additional

Bounty of Two Hundred Dollars

to nil those who volunteored in 1861-'82 and part of the year 1863 Tor the $100 bounty and did not veteranize. This additional bounty is to make them equal with those who have received Throo Hundred Dollars Bounty,

AIL Soldiers interested are requested to call on mo at tho office of tho

COUNTY TREASURER

and put their names to such a petition. Tho friends of soldiors are requested to call their attontion to this matter, A general effort to this effect is now being made throughout the 0 nited States. rfhe

Petitions are now Ready and will bo forwarded as soon as Congress ineots.— Call immediately.

W. P. BRITTON,

Oct2fl'C5 Government Claim Agent.

c. w. SArrBNFiEi.n. K. M. SAFPENFIEI.D.

SAPPENFIELD & BRO.,

Attorneys at Law

:vr"

[feb9'64.

AND

REAL 'ESTATE AGENTS.

WCommon

LL ATTEND to business in the Circuit and Pious Oourts in tlita and adjoining counties. Will give prompt attention to the settlement of Estates, collection of Pensions and Soldiers' claims. Also, solicitors for tho St. Louis Mutual Life Insuranoo Company.

ICpOflico over Krout's Drug Storo, Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind. REFERENCES:—McDonald A Roach, Indianapolis Smith A Mack. Attorneys, Terre Haifte Patterson A Allen, do Hon. I. N. Pierce do Judge S. F. Maxwell, Rockville Wm. Durham, President First National Bank of Crawfordsville: Campbell, Walker and Cooley.ProfosBsosof Law, Michigan Univorsity, Ann Arbor, Mich. [julyO '65-yl.

SAPPENFIELD & BROTHER,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Office Over Brown's Drug Store,

Main Street, Cra ufordsvilk, Indiana.

ANEW

houso with eight good rooms cellar, 'cistern, wood house, good garden and eeloctcu growing fruit*, on Markot street, near busmoss part ot town.

TWO story frQ.m» vending, with six rooms, good out. buildings, orchard, cistern A well, with five acres of land, west of College.

TWO

Btory houso with nine rooms, cistern and well, on corner of Washington and Piko, south of Center Church lot82i by 105 feet,

HOUSE

with Six rooms, good eolection of growing •fruit, cistern.cellar lot 82i by 165.

HOUSE

with 8 rooms,1'good growing fruit -cellar, cistern, stable, and other out buildings 83% by 165 feet. QIXTEEN acres south of Odd Follows cemetery O will sell in lots suitable for purchasers. 1QK ACKES in Parke county.8 miles east of Bock lt/isville, with good fiour and saw mills, two run of stone, saw will out5,000 feet per day: entire mills are new and in good running order water sufficient to run entire season. A coal bank situated on the premisos, will oxohangofor good farm in suitablo location,

HAVE

and Caps,

^y/olee'(Scarfs, GloVes, Pieoe Goods of all Qualities and. Prices. OctlVM. ... L'-AM. DESSAUER.

[ICHAELS, livinfe 5}£ miles south west, of

LXnwCo^sjriUe_jeuribe

noutb-of Offiel

KOBld, roBMCf uliy^jnlorio the bitiMhs of iory county that hvisBbwprofenimittlly en«agca in attending to diseases of Sorties. He has had »Q«fMfH) praetioefor tw«nty years.. Charges liberal. d#del865w4t.

Tew^fhfrVrSSii..

also for sale large number of farms, town lots and western lands. DecS-1865.

HEiaTiwr.

Would rospectfully inform my old oustomors and ^^tno pt^blp naw. bo^ound

Hvic JEtiactc^niith Shop,

NEW" XVII, NO. 17. CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, DECEMBER 30, 1865.

Attorney,

:i,y»T

'"if? A!

the

Post Office.

HORSE SHOEING

And Blacksmitbing in all itsbranobes Executed feitb tWgtgmitna^tflliatghr'rifgVSThTge Forfeefi"in"ope-

jnK«4 IBBlrtf

st* ,i

DfeMOCRATIC AT ALL TIMES A!ND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.

4O,0JO

4 --.V..

*4 r*

•V ,M!

fin

y.i yrjr

A-'^r

DOLLARS WORTH

"JEf

W I N E E 0 0 S

FOR

'•if

TIETIEJ

ONE HUNDRED SETS

One Thousand

,«€V:

maiHiTBaijf TO~ COME lAND

.i.'jn ««io ''ill iMJ'1 7 •U'Ji,. t'Ai "tp 'J

Dec 23"b5w]\2c3 .V"s rf

i«*' f' I'/t -v I e.v:

N I E N I A S

•WITH A]liL THE

A E S S E S

nni&mfi*-'-

LADIES, MISSES & CfflLDRENSV WOOL IIQQDS.

''"-'a.'-

AXJi OF WHlOH WE WILL SELL

ALL

WE HkVE REDUCED OUR: ENTIRE

gTOCK OF1 GOODS I3ST

.L'E-cA. S Tt-: IPXIF1 TEE 1ST-j PER'

WEEKLY REVIEW

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USt

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-in srltrin "fi

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PRICE,

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.3 -is ?..? 't'»'

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WHOLE NUMBER 1216

A. Messenger of Tronbfe. A Vi

The recent action of Congress jln.relation to Mexican affairs has evidently irn* pressed the Marquis de MonthodoU, the French Embassador, with ,&n appreciation of the approach of a crisis in thie i:«Aation between his GovcrfittfCdt and that of the United States. With a due sense u-f the responsibility devolving upon him, he has despatched his First Secretary of Legation, Count de Tavernay, to Paris, undoubtedly for the purpose of reporting to the Emperor the condition of popular sentiment here in regard to the Mexican question, and to receive from the arch intrig0|r of the Tuilleries, definite information as to the course to be pursued.

The Count de Tavernay sailed on Wednesday in the Scotia, and certainly he takes with him intelligence of a nature to disturb the brain upon which, uneasily, rests tho imperial diadem of France. Napoleon is a bold and skilful! builder of political fabrics, and has hitherto been successful beyoud^precedent, almost yond the wildest vision of a

dreamer's

imagination. But he has built his ^fexican house upon a quicksand, and within the ordinary course of political events, it must fall. It is possible that his

geniuS)

hip cunuing, his ruUng »taT^, or whatever it may he' that has served his ambition and stamped his desperate ven-i tures with the zeal of success, may yet give him the clue out of this labyrinth but, unless Radical folly and fanaticism in this country play directly into his hands, every calculation of the chances predicts that he must loose his hold Upon Mexico or retain it by the decisive

triumph

of his Armies and navies over

those

this Republic. We do not think that Hapoleon will risk the hazard of a war with the United States, unless his keen intellect-discover the opportunity for triumph in the Kadi' cal poison that defeats the recuperate power of this country. None so quiok as he to take advantage of the. laok ..of harmony and concentration in thelhouifihold of mi opponeajg and He is aware that, if the disunion intrigues of the Radicals should prevail, the best elements of our strength would be wanting in thfl struggle.

The territory usurped by Maximilian borders upon the frontier of the South. The tug of war would bo there. Giving credit to the Southern people for a desposition to sustain the Government upon' any foreign issue, even then can we expect, can we demand from them alacrity and earnestness of action while we deny them the right of representation and make them political outcasts and.pariahs^ whom not even the impulse of.good intentions can awaken from the apathy

tural to their condition? Can we look for good service at arms from a people whom wo wilfully wrong, humiliate, degrade and persecute? It is not in human nature and certainly not an attribute of American character, to fight under the rod, to swell with martial enthusiasm under the) frown of oppression. The Republic may shortly need the mailed hand of the South nerved to all its strength by a heart eager and devoted in the .cause: Let us clasp it now that we may be sure of its willing service then.

From the Indianapolis Herald, Dec. 21.

Synopsis of Legislative Proceedings. In the Senate, yesterday, after dispensing with the readirig of a portion of the journal, a protest wis entered by the Democratic members against the following resolution, which was passed during igjp absencc of the Democratic members on Tuesday:

Resolved, That, in tlic opinion of tie Senate, tlie children of negroes of this Stato should be educated as children of Democrats aro.

The following is the protest to which the names of twenty-four Democratic Senators are attached

The undersigned are opposed to the sentiment of said resolution^ and protest against its adoption by the Republican

f.member8,

ttf

the Senate, under the circumstances which the game waB adopted, and request that' this protest be spread upon the records. -.

A. bill supplemental to an ac{. for the incorporation of insurance companies, ctc., passed—yeas 20, nays 8..

The bills referring to the establish

ment, of a Criminal Court in thf iO.ity, of Indianapolis, were passed without, opposition.

The Agricultural\,'hiU wa^r 'tak^n jpi and on its final passage (the locatlop h'e: Jrig Bloomiiigton) was adopted-^-yeafl^ 29,

*The bill declaring forfeit^ tW of way of certain railroad companieB^eto. passed'—yeas^28,Mys" 15. Amo?g Ojt or?. Mr.'Cobb'spbkp on tho subject.

.a*-•"

JH.