Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1866 — Page 2

ORAWFORPSVILLE, IND Saturday, April 14, 1866.

PrlaW4iiK4 Publi*Hril every Bnlurdny ITIoruiog. by A E S O W E N IVaablagton Street, 31 8Cory, I^t'i New

Brick.

tEBMS OF SPBSCRIPTIOX:—2,00 IN ADVANCE.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN* ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN* CmwfordiiTlllc! Advertisers, call up and examine our List of lEPSVBSCRIBKKSicOI

LoulSTlTIe, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

Time Table which took tfTrct June Itfth, 1883 GOINO NORTH. Accommodation 10.50 a.m. Through Freight 2.40 p.m. Express 8,0i!

OOI NO SOUTH.

Express. O.MB.TII. Through Freight 9.SB Accommodation •"O.ll p. m.

Qood connections made -witli nil other roads. R. F. MASTIX, Superintendent. June 24th, 1S65.

OEitlOCRATIC.STATB TICKET.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Gen. MAllLON 1). 11 ANSON, of Montgomery.

ACmTOR OF STATIC,

CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark.

TREASURER OF STATE. JAMES 13. RYAN. of Marion.

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JOHN R. COFFROTH. of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.

he $tw# Cmutcwr.

Enthusiastic Reception or Mr. MtlHgAH on his Return llome. HUNTINGTON, April 12.

Mr. Millignn arrived home to-day. He was received nnd welcomed by the Mayor nnd Common Council, and 10,000 people from the surrounding counties, amid their shouts nnd the booming of ennnon.

W Ul ^UilllUII.

most children. Speeches were made by Messrs. Reeves, Coffroth, McDonald, O'Rouke and Douglas.

The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. The people cricd and shouted ''Down with the bastiles.'"

It is stated that the President wil execute the Civil Rights bill, but rcccommends an appeal to the Supreme Court.

It is rumored that Hon. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, will be appointed Governor of Montana Territory.

The American association for the advancement of science will hold its next session in Buffalo, in August.

The Iowa Legislature has adopted a proposition to strike the word "white" from the constitution of the iState. 'k§5

Atthe election held on last Wednes-day,-in Jersey City. Hudson City, and Hoboken, the Democratic ticket was suc-

Cessful-

'Iho 1 resident has ordered the s^jfension of Mnyor Monroe and Alderman Nixon, of New Orleans, until pardoned.

The steamer Northern Light was sunk fB last Wednesday morning in the Mississippi river near La Crosse. Xo lives lof-t VpST*'

on

!1V*'

By a recent law of the State of Georgia, burglary and horse stcaliug are made capital offences, punishable by hanging.

A family of Beven persons was mur^|j|^dcred in Philadelphia on last Wednesday. %Thc murderer is supposed to be a German laborer, V*

The steamer Asia arrived at Halifax ou last Wednesday. Although war had not j,' yet broken out between Austria and Prus- $ sia, it ia imminent. rs The Cairo Times, formerly neutral, ^strong Republican proclivities, comcs out boldly and hoists the name of Jolin-

Eon for the next President. I ®an'el Williams, postmaster at Frauk^"li"! Tennessee, has been committed to jail

the charge of abstracting letters

containing money, from the mail.

3'- V-* 'ikS The Southern Methodist conference aPP°ioted two bishops to proceed to

filll Washington and thank the President for

4

restoriDg

their church property.

If1 The Wisconsin Legislature passed resolutions on Tuesday night censuring Scn^ator Doolittle for voting against the Civil Rights bill, in disobedience of their instructions, and requesting him to re-

Col.\

Epfl

S|Stl

lil

.*8§§§gfigs

Marsh B. Taylor, of Lafayette,

reeruiti

'ij,

rceruiting

officer for the Nineteenth Reg-

imcnt of Fenian Volunteers, announces that there are net less than 5,400 men

jjliw ready in Indiana fbr marching orders, and anxious to join the groat Fenian

*, »rmy.

i{

The result of the late municipal elecSnow fell in Lake Superior regions during the past winter to the depth of ninety feet.

tiou at Columbus, Ohio, being to tie the Republican and Democratic members of the city council, that body adjourned on Tuesday night after midnight, having had one hundred and twenty-five ineffectual ballots for presidcut.

From official returns, prepared under direction of the Provost Marshal General, it appears that 280,739 Union officers and men lost their lives during the war. Of this number, 5,231 commissioned, and 90,886 enlisted men were killed or died from wounds while 2,321 officers and 182,320 enlisted men died from disease, oi. in a few cases, from accident.

An old man in Johnson county, Arkansas, was recently killed by his two children, aged thirteen and fifteen, who beat him to death with clubs, after which they secretly buried him. The neighbors suspicioncd all was not right, visited the house, and questioned the children, when they ascertained they had killed him because he was old and sick and a great deal of trouble.

General Grant's reception at Washingiugton on Friday night, was the most brilliant and successful of the season. The President arrived at an early hour, and stood by the side of the Lieutenant General, assisting him in the duties of the grand reception. Alexander II. Stephens was present, and appeared to shun the notice that was taken of him. A buzz of interest was created when Thad. Steveus, the Jacobin leader of the House of Representatives, appeared. He exchanged a rather formal courtesy with the President, and then passed along with a sarcastic sutile on his face. The toilets of the ladies were very elegant.

That portion of the Indiana delegation who voted

for

His speech to his old neighbors was of the representative from the eighth district, ast affecting character. Old men wept like I in the course of his remarks said "AVe

the infamous Civil Rights

bill were serenaded on last Yvutlcnsd&y nig-ht, at Washington, by a large crowd of negroes. Most of them made speeches in response. Godlove S. Orth, the

1 v...., »..W

have told the man in the White House that we will not go with him in his (reasonable act*. We have him on the ground and are rolling over him." This speech was loudly cheered by the excited negroes who demand that they shall no longer be excluded from the polls and the jury box.

TriE correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Columbus on the 11th inst., gives the following particulars conccruing tho release of Bowles, Milligan, and Horsey: "On looking over the Enquirer yesterday I saw an Indiana dispatch stating that Milligan had been released, and was then en route for home. I telegraphed you, denying the statement, for I had seen and talked with liim, the day before, in prison, where he wore the garb of a convict. I promised to see him next day (yesterday).

Scarce had my telegram had time to reach Cincinnati!*, before Mr. Coffroth, the Democratic Candidate for Attorney General of Indiana, arrived here, and immediately made application for the release of Milligan by a writ of habeas corpus.

Dr. Bowles was too sick to be removed last night. This morning a carriage was sent for him, but the Warden, after breakfast, had bitehed up his own, and had him at the Neil Ij^^se at an early hour.

Mr. Horsey, the other prisoner, was liberated la6t night and left for his home. The Warden took counsel of Governor Cox as to the writ of habeas corpus.— The Governor told him he must obey it. Thank God for returning reason and now for returning justice, which will lawfully make all concerned feel that the law will vindicate itself.

For eighteen months these men have been in confinement—a portion of the time under sentence of death. Horsey, who is a poor laborer, without education, and as inoffensive a being as you would see in a thousand, had a wife and three children left to be cared for by charity. His poor wife, when he was condemned to death, lost her reason and died a raving maniac. He returns to find his motherless children without a home and scattered among strangors—himself broken in health, a victim of lawless persecution.

When the news reached Huntington that Milligan had been condemned to die a death of Bhame upon the gallows, a committee of citizens were appointed to proceed to Indianapolis to receive his remains and to escort it home for burial.— These same pall-bearers will, about the hour this letter reaches your readers in the morning, meet the living Milligan on his way to his home, when upnn his arrival, an ovation will be given in his honor. Would I were there to see it. I requested a friend to telegraph the proceedings."

CARL.

CAMPBELL, GALEI & HA&TER have received their new stock of spring and summer goods, an announcement of which will be seen in another column. Purchasers would do well to call at this old establishment before making their purchases olsowhore. Thoy will cave money by so doing.

Warning to Military Commissions. The judiciary of the country at large has not, firing the last few years, increased its hold on popular respect.— Judges there were who, in the time of political trouble, did not hesitate to make the law a utensil of inob passions. And other of those dignitaries of the bench there were who, cither refused redress of civil wrong, or looked ou in silence while that same law was being wrested to the use of murder! In all the dark hour that witnessed so painful a want of virtue in the judiciary, we chcrished, and are proud now to find that we were justified in cherishing, unflinching confidence in the mod- Brown township, and tho eration, purity and independenc of the briefly something as follows:

Supreme Court of the United States. Even when we saw partisan so extreme as Mr. Chase, placed at the head of that eminent tribunal, we still continued to regard it the palladium of our liberties: and we are proud to record that it has proved itself worthy of the trust in the case of the appeal from one of the murderous commissions of the reign of terror in our State.

A military commission assumed to try Messrs. MILLIUAN, BOWI.ES and HORSEY for "conspiracy" in the fall of 18G4. "Organized to convict," as Mr. Hale said of such "courts," the individuals thus arraigned were, of course, convicted.— And the summary "justice" of that form of tribunal did not fail, in the case for behold, the unfortunate victims handed over to it were subjected to the routine seutcnce of death! The President however, stepped in between the unhappy prisoners and their bloody judges, by ordering that the sentence be commuted to imprisonment for life. The men whose lives were thus saved by the moral courage and the conscientious promptings of Mr. Jolinsun, V.t»vo Loon confined ever since in the Ohio Penitentiary. But their case, having failed of remedy before the courts below, was brought up on appeal to the supreme bench. That august tribunal has decided, substantially, that the inferior courts failed of their duty in denying the petitioners (the men confined in the Ohio Penitentiary) the right^of the writ of habeas corpus! It has furthermore declared that the prisouers still in custody shall be discharged, and that the bloody commission which had handed the petitioners over to sudden death did so "without jurisdiction," and were therefore, as we urged repeatedly at the time, neither more nor less than a Committee of Vigilancc engaged in an act of murder

The reckless men who sat on the trial of those Indiana "conspirators" ought to bless Andrew Johnson to the latest hour of their lives. His intervention between their passions and their victims has saved them, if the members of the commission be men of any conscience, from the misery of a lifetime. While under the shock with which the decision of the Supreme Court must have fallen upon them, we have not a word to add unnecessarily to their unhappiness, we must, nevertheless, demand that their crime be placed under Bome penalty to constitutional freedom.— Their lives they have not forfeited to the law by the accident of Mr. Johnson's humanity but they have, yet, done a wrong which the sanctity of personal liberty demands they shall be made to account to the most stem justice. The incarceration of the unfortunate men whom they flung into prison is a grievous injury committed, in violation of law, upon citizens of the United States and will, we truBt, be made the subject of a suit for damages commensurate with the public duty of making the men guilty of so henious a crime, an "example to be re membered of all men who may be tempt ed to employ opportunities of public passion for despoiling us of our birthright of trial by jury before the courts of the country.

REAP the advertisement, in another column of Mr. TIIOS. S. MARTI.V. Mr. M. is now running the famous "Banner Store." He has stocked it with a large and elegant assortment of new goods, which the public should by all means call and examine.

FISHING.—Now that fishing time has come and it being groat amusement, you should go to LER & Btto.'s to supply yourselves with hooks and lines. They have the genuine Limcrick hooks, all sizes, and tho pure linen lines.

TUB Fort Wayne Democrat, in speaking the of release of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, says "Mr. Milligan, we understand, passed through this city this afternoon, on his way home. His vile persecutors and attempted assassins will yet hear from him."

THE health of the venerable Lewis Cass is rapidly failing. He scarcely sits

UP an^

his death is daily expected.

A movement is on foot to open a first ola6B hotel at Now Albany on the European plan, in a few weeks..

Spcolal Correspondence Crawford'jtillo Review. 1 TIIE GREAT TORNADO. {Concludedfrom last week.)

In resuming vtty correspondence, please allow me to pass from tho curious antics of the late tornado, and loss of property, (small matters compared with loss of life) without any formal transition, to one of the most heartrending scenes our community has ever boon called upon to witness. A description is impossible. As well might a landscape painter attempt to sketch intelligible outlines of the Sirocco by the painters' art.

It will be remembered that in ray first communication, I referred to the death of Mrs. H. A. Foster and two children and Miss Josie James. Mr. Foster residence was about two mile^Sfcst of Parkersburg in the corner of

circ umstiutcejl

Mr. Foster was at the sugar camp at the

With an energy that has distinguished him from boyhood, he went iv. •u.-ovk and soon tore away the rubbish to whore his wife and children lay, plncid nnd pale iu the sleep of death. Strange to tell, his little boy escap«d amid the ruins unharmed. While lie was thus engaged, his clock, apparently to add more terror to tho sceue, commcnced striking and continued a long time, beneath the fragments of his house. A large piece of the chimney flue that was in tlie way, without the cemcnt broken, he raised and carried ofT, which requires a Herculean power to lift. Such is the heroism with which a great heart will struggle.

In strange contrast to the solemn scene, was the arrival of a wedding party from Dr. Rogers', who done all they could vet I believe Mr. ostcr declined assistance to remove his wife, and unaided, bore her warm lifeless remains away in his arms.

His loss and bereavement, aro truly most crushing and enlist the warmest sympathies of his numerous friends. Just fully started on the voyage of life under favorable circumstances, with a wife and three small children, the idols of his heart, clinging around him like the tendrils of a vine to some majestic tree. How changed within ii moment. The storm has gone over him, and like one of the trees of Iho forest so lately fallen before the tempest, is stripped of his branches, torn up by the roots, and lies prostrate on the ground.

Miss Josephine James was the daughter of Mathew F. James, a merchant, of Parkersburg, but living on his farm a mile north. lie was fully identified with the interests of community and humanity, honorable iu his dealings and liberal to a fault. The writer feels perhaps more deeply in his case from the fact that became near buying the place himself as a residence. It was truly one of the most beautiful farms in the county, but is greatlv damaged. Its loss however can be soon supplied but not so little Josie. Her loss cannot be computed and will never be compensated, till her bereaved friends, who still linger on the shores of time, shall meet her upon the occan of eternity.

Mr. James was at home with his family, and sought fo occupy with them the best position for safety but no place tlicro was snfc, when the walls were driven before the winds nnd ©ven the foundation was hoisted into the air nnd hurled away.

His family were all more or less injured, but John Keen, his nephew, most seriously. Josie was caught, under one of the walls a short distance from where the house stood, and crushed. Let him, who never felt a sympathizing throb for suffering humanity, if any such there be, go to this ill-fated spot—see the impress of her form in the cold soil, her fine auburn hair clinging to the rugged wood, and her lifes' blood, faintly perceptible, upon the shattered ruins, and he must go away more refined in spirit—more softened in heart. Let him atone for his obduracy by dropping a generous tear for the rose that tho tempest snapped untimely from the family bower.

Dr. J. W. Straughan was at Crawfordsvillc, and knew nothing of his groat loss till morning, after his little daughter had' "been well eared for by kind friends. Dr. Hyten was early at his post and ministered to the sufferers. Dr. Stranghan, I am told, seems to regard every thing with a perfect indifference, from an overflowing greatfulncss of heart, for the miraculous escape of his family with their lives. The greatest sufferers, in fact, all, bear up under their great losses and sad bereavements, with a purely christian spirit and fortitude, most worthy of praise and emulation. It must require almost superhuman fortitude ^withstand such a shook—-timber lost, farms laid waste, fair homes in ruins, household goods demolished, loved ones bruised and torn, mapgled and slain by hideous elemental strife—a sudden burst of accumulated atmospheric vengeaace. M. M. II.

in Seott.

A LETTER FROM AN OLD TRAVELKRr Messrs Prince, Walton A co.. Gentlemen As you aro awaro I have been engaged up to a short time past ng traveling agent for J. C. Ayers Co.

I was taken very sick with a billions attack while traveling in the Stato of Indiana. I had taken Ayor's pills before for tlio snine difficulty, but with no good cffect. A traveling friend who Impponed to bo stopping atthe same hotol rccomroondcd me to try somo Robaek's .Pills. I confess frankly that

time the tornado came up Miss Eddith llrid- ^'R- R°"KNT C. IIOLTON to Miss M. V. LKMON. ges, his wife's sister, being at the house with his wife, on a visit. Ho attempted to make his way home, but was suddenly met by the gale —too furious to trnvel ngainst, and was for a short timo completely overwhelmed. The great violence of the tempest however, soon passed, nnd he hurried on through a torrent of rain and almost impenetrable darkness home without any forebodings of what awaited his arrival. Ou approaching his barn a flash of lightning" discovered to him that it was torn to fragments but still undaunted he went on, when suddenly another gleam of lightning showed him that his house was also goue, when the full reaMties'of tlie case loomed up before his imagination. All was dark, and silent as the tomb. He several times called his wife, but no response. The dying roar of the merciless storm and the clatter of pelting hail and rain was all tho sounds that met his ear. What an awful melancholy reigned! In the confusion of the moment he started for a near neighbor, but soon retraced his steps and called again. A faint "kvoice a little way off greeted him. Leaping with joy to think his wife was living, lie ran to the spot where still hung with clinging arms to a post the bruised form of his sister-in-law who spoke and said, "you are mistaken—it is Eddith— your wife is dead." Prophetic, sadly true.

I had

no confidence in them at the time but through tho importunities of my friend I was persuaded to take them: and with astonishing effect they entirely removed she bile, aiul operated on tho livor so effectually that in a day I was well as usual 1 unhesitatingly recommend them 'to be the best pills in the markut. ou are at liberty to publish this, as I deem it a duty I owe to tho publio to give my (unsolicited) testimony in their favor. CIIAS. E. CORURN.

MARRIED—At Danville, 111., at the resi. dcnce of tho brides' Mother, on Tuesday April 10th, la'.f., by Rev. M. 1). Hammond,

Another printer gone and done it. Bob and his happy bride have the best wishes of the craft.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mu. EDITOR:—l'loaso announce the name of HKSRY NICIIOI.SO.N as a candidate for county Troasurer, subject to the- decision of the Democratic Convention.

UNION TOWNSHIP.

LADOCM, Isn., April 4, 1PCG.

IU TO it RKVIKW:— Dear Sir: In obcdienco to the solicitations of many friend.", I hnvugircn my consent, to becomu a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer, subject to tho choice of tlio D-macrutic convention. I'lcaso ro announce. Very Truly, tc.,

It. GEO. ENGLISH.

WAVKI.ANH, INP.. Ap^il 6, lfiOO.

EDITOR lirview: Silt: The time having arrived for announcing candidates fur the various offices to bo filled by the voters of Montgomery county at the approaching fall election, we take the opportunity of mentioning the name of our esteemed fellow-citizen and sterling Democrat, CORNELIAS I.. CANINK. as a suitable person to receive tho nomination for County Treasurer, at tho approaching Domocratic Convention.

BROWN TOWNSHIP DEMOCRACY.

Mu. EIUTOH—Pleasa present, on bohalf of many Democrats, tho name of Iliroit 1-j. SIDSER. as a candidate before the Domocratic Convention for the nomination as Sheriff. Mr. SIONKR wus tho candidate of the party at the last election as Sheriff, and cnturcd upon the race when there was but vory little prospect of election. This did not :ibate his energy, and he was bentcn only by ft fow votes.-A staunch Democrat, bis battles in the past will, wo trust, secure him a favorable consideration from the convent'«n. 1'lcrso insert this card until further notice.

MADISON TOWHS1UP.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOUND.

A man,! saddle, with a horn on. and block quilted seat, which tho owner can have by calling on A. II. Christy at J.S. Miller's carriage shop, in Crawfordsvillc. proving propprly and paying for this notico. nprill-t»3.

Farming Made Easy—lloak's Corn Planter and Cultivator Combined! ith this machine one man nnd boy can plant from sixteen to twenty acres of corn day and do it better tlion can be done by linnd. When tho planting is completed the planter can bo removod and cultivator nttachcd in a few minutes. You then have a complete sulkoy or riding plow. With this machine one man can make moro corn than two can make the old fashioned way. Call and loo this wondeiful maciiine, every Farmer should havo one. For sale by CANINE A GREGG. npr-H-Sw.

RELIEF IN TEX MIMTl^

BRYAN'S

PULMONIC^ WAFERS!

The Original Medicine established in 1P37, and first the kind ever introduced under the name of "PI LMONIC WAFERS," in this or any other country all other I'ulm'jnic Wafers arocountcrfe'ts. Hie genuine can be known by tho name lJRi AN being stamped on cnch WAtER. -U

BRYAN'S PI I.MONIC WAFERS

Relieve Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN'S PI-J.MONIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing

BRYAN'S PIM.MONIC WAFERS

Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pains iu the Chest BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases,

BRYAN'S I'II.MONIC WAFERS

"elicvc Irritation of tho Uvula and Tonsil*.

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Relieve the above Complaints in ten minutes. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a blessing to all Clascs and Constitutions.

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Aro adapted for ocalisls and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAKKISS Aro in simple form and pleasant to tho taite

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

^ot only rcliovo, but effect rapid and lasting cures.

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Aro warranted to givo satisfaction to every ono.

». No family should bo without a box of rBRVAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS in tho house. No traveler should bo without asupply of "V"

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Iin his pockot. 't No person will ever object to give for''

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Twenty-five Conts. .•

al 1

tyuggists. Sols Pronri otor, JOB

dec30 65 MOhhS. 27 Cortland St. Now York.

Dr. MARSHALL S'

Catarrh Snuff*.

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best article known for curing the Cnlnrrh, Cold in Ihc llcail and IIrndnchc. It lias been found an excellent remedy in many cases of Sore Eyra. Dearnea. has been removed by it, and Hearing has often been groatly improved by its use.

It is fragrant and agreeable, and

Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heavy pains caused by diseosos of tho Head. The sensations after using it are delightful and invigorating. It opens nnd purges out all obstructions, strengthens tho glands, and givos a healthy action to iho parts affected.

More Than Thirty Years'

Of Sale nnd uso of lr« ItlamhciU'n Catarrh nnd Ilcniluchc Snuff, has proved its great value for all the common diseases of tho Head, nnd at this moment it stands higher than over before.

It is rccommendcd by many of the best physiciansAnd is usod with great sucooss and satisfaction everywhere.

Read the Certificate of Wholesale Druggists in 1854.

The undersigned, having for many years been acquainted with Dr. Mnrwlinll'n Cnlnrrh nnd llrnilnehc Snuff, and sold it. in our wholesale trado, cheerfully state, that we believe it to bo equal, in every rospect, to the recommendations given of it for the euro of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is decidedly the bestarticle wo have over known forall common diseases of tho Head. llurr A Perry, Boston. I Barnes Park. N York, Reed, Austin A co.. I A. D. fc D. Sands, Brown, Lnmson «t Co.. 1 Stephen Paul fc co.. Roed. CuUer A co., I Israel Minor co., Sotli W. Fowle, McKesson A Bobbins. Wilson.FajrbankAoo.. A. L. Seovillfcco„ Henshnw, Edmonds fc co.. M.Ward.Closo 4 co.," H. 11. Hay, Portland, Me.. Rush & Gale.

For sal# by all Druggists. Try II. Deccnilier 30-tsSo-ly,

JUST THE WEATHER FOR YOllNG DUCKS. But vory bad for consumptives and people predisposed to pulmonary weaknesses. To all such tho spring season is vory trying, and great care shonld be taken to keep the body dry and warm, and all irritation of the throat and bronchinl tubes allayed nt onco. Tho soothing properties of Coo's Cough l!nlsain render it the consumptive's bost friend, whilo all rccent casos very readily yiold to its ourativopower. It is plaasnnt, safe, suro and cheap.

Thompson's Fcirl" Drop Flour. This superior brand of flour for family use, manufactured from old wheat, will be promptly deliveredly leaving orders at Shue & Hughos' grocery ou Main strcot. m!4-3m

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,-

SIR JAMES CLARKE'S

Celebrated Female "LPills

Prepared from a prfxcrijition of Sir J. Clark. .V. U. j'hy.ucitin Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho euro of all those painful nnd dangorous diseases to 'which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cur# may be relied on.

TO mAHUIED I. A DIES

1

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,bring on the monthly'pcriod with regularity. Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, boars the Govern-' ment Stamp of Grcnt Britain, to prevent counterfeits

CAUTION.'

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

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigu» on slight ex-e ertion. Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics/ R^d'' 'J: Whites, these Pills will effect a euro when nil other"' means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. 1* nil directiolirfn the pamphlet around paeh pack-' ag.-, which should bo carefully p-escryod.

SOLD 1)Y ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sold Asenl for tho I'nited States and Canada,** JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlaudt St., New York. N. B.—Si.00 and postage stamp enclosed to awy1 authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing .50' Pills, by return mail. dcciW-?865-l.

LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH,

The Great French Remedy"

DR. .H AN DELAMARRE'S

Celebrated Specific X^ills

Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, Chief Physic an of the Hospital du Nurd ou Lariboisierc of Paris.

This invalnablo medicine is no imposition, but is unfailing iu the cure of Spormatorrluu or Seminal Weaknoss. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irratibilit.v. Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emiss-" ions from whatever cause produced, or however severe. will be speedily relcivcd and the organs re-tor-cd to healthy action.

Read the following opinions of eminent French*' phi/ficians: "We have used the Specific Pills prcparod by da-',* raneicic.t Dupont, No. 214 Uuo Lumbard. from tho prescription of J)r. Juan Delamarre, in our private practice with uniform success, and we believe thcro is no other medicino so well calculated to cure all persons suffering fram Involuntary Emissions or ouy other weakness of tho Sexual Organs, whether caused by a sedentary mode of liring. excesses, or abuse-

R. A. BEAUREI-AIIIE, M. D, 1). 1)UJ ARDIN, ML. 1). JUAN LB LEUCIIRE, M. D,

Paris. May ."ith, 1803. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The Genuine Pills are*!d by all the principal Diuggists throughout tho World, Price Ono Dollar per Box. or Six Boxes for Five Dollars.

GAKANCIKRE DITONT, Sole Proprietors, No. 214, Rue Lombard, Paris. One Dollar enclosed to any nuthoriicd Agent, wifc insure a box by rotgrn mai:, securely scaled from all observation, six boxes for five dollars.

Solo (icneral Agents for America, OSl'AS G. M0SKS & Co., 27 (ourllandt Si., X. V.: I

N.B.—French. German, Spanish and English Pam-. plilcts, containing full particulars nnd directions for use, sent free to every address. (doc30'65-tsdi0.

Agents for Crawfordsxillo and vicinity mfiofTett A' JBooc, no. 4) Umpire Block.

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Let those who have doubted the virtues of Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any such liierc bo. read the'followingecrtifioates from gentlemen well known in this community,and doubt no more.

Its genoral introduction into tho army will savo tho lives of thousands of our soldiers. LOUISVILLE, KY.. June 3.1S63. c, the undersigned, liavo seen tho good effects produced by tho use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Hittor's in ensos of general debility and prostration of., ... tho system, and believe its general use would prc-i^i-" vent disenso and relieve much sufforing. Among our, v„x" soldiers, particularly would this bo the case, espo-Stff cially.thoso who aro exposed to miasmatic inllufcnCeBMl in the Southern climate.

Bap

Major Philip Speed, Collector Internal Rovcnuo-k-' 1 Wistrict, Kentucky. Charles It. Cotton, Collector of tho Port of LOUI«-£MS 111 c, ck y.

Col. II. Dont. Provost Marshal of Ky. Rev. D. P. Henderson, Secretary banitary Coin-K-a mission.

Harney. Hughes A Co., Publishers Democrat !co. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Ameiger. tow Hughes A Parkhill, Wholesale Dry Goods dealers,.. Main Street, Iiouisvillo. Ky. w*

Davis, iroen A Co.. Wholesale den'.ers, Main street

Louisville.

C. M. Metealf, National Hotel, Louisi ille. Col. Jesse Bayle3s,4th Ky. Cavalry. *1-' George 1). Prentice, Louisville Journal.

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iftjsii:

Hart A Mnpothcr. Lithographer, corner Market and".# 1 bird streets. Louisville, Kv.

Julias Winter. Clothing Merchant, cornor Third A Market streets, Louisville, Ky. i$rtf Captain S. F. Hildrct.h, of steamer Mnj. Anderson.:''*®

Major Ii, T. Thruston, Paymaster l.nited Statcs:'ss?»' A riny. ,57

Store. [may'JO'flSn

Lyon's Periodical Drops!|

TIIE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY? FOR IRREGULARIT1ES.,

These Drops aro a scientifically compound fluid preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders orp Nostrums. Being liquid, their nction is direct and, positive, rendering them roliablo, spoedy and ccrtain specific for the euro of all obstructions and suppressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated by tho fact that over 100,000 bottles arc annually sold 'i nnd consumed by the ladies of tho United States.» every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of their great morlts,. They are rapidly taking the place of every other Female Remody, and ar» considered by all who know aught of them, as tho fc surest, safest, and most infallible preparation in th» world, for the enre of all female ooinplaints. tho removal of all obstructions of nature, and tho promotion of health, regularity and strength. Explicit di- a reetions stating when they may be used, and oxplaining when and why they should not, nor could not bo usod without producing effects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will bo found carefully folded nroun&4 each bottle, with tho written signitturo of Jons' L. LYON, without which nono aro genuine.

Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LvON, 193 Chapel Strcot, Kow Haven, Conn., who can bo consulted cither personally, or by mail, (enclosing stamp.) con- ?. corning all private diseases and female woaknessei. 1'riCo S1JW per bottlo.

Sold by Druggists everywhere. C. O. CLARC A CO.. janCTj30.-13, Oi'ii'l Ascnf.«fnr"l". £.and Canadas.