Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1866 — Page 2
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, April 28, 1866.
rriaicdantl Pitbll»hc«lcrery Saturday ?I»rni»(i by A E S O W E N Waaliiugton Street, 2l Story, Lcc'i New
Rrlck.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:—$2,00 IX ADVANCE.
I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN .. Crnirfordnrillc Advertisers, call up and examine our List of lO'SCBBCKIMEItSScQI
Louisville, New Albauy & Chicago Railroad.
Time Tftfcle which took effcct June 19(h, 1865. GOING XORT1I. Accommodation 10.50 c.m. Through Freight 2.40 p. tn. Express 5,03
OOIS'G SOfTH.
Express 9.93 a. m. Through Freight 9.V2 Accommodation 6.11 p. m.
Good connections made with all otlicr rands. B. F. SIASTIJi, Superintendent. Juno 2-ltli, 1805.
OEM Of It AT IC. STATE TICKET, a
KECUI:TAKY OK STATE,
GJ'J. MAULON D. MANSON, of Moulgoinei
irmTOB OK STATE,
CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TKEASCRKK OF STATi:, JAMES B. RYAN, of .Marion.
ATTORNEY OKS ERA!.,
1
JOHN H. COFFROTH, of Huntington. 8UP£RIVTBMI)ENT OF PCISLIC INSTRUCTION, R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
if Bleu* (£o}uUttc.cv,
Gold closed in New York, on limrsdav. r.i SI 27.
Maximillian'B consul at San Francisco contradicts the report of a defeat of the imperialists near Mazatlau.
Speaker Colfax pave it as liis opinion that •w« there would be no recess of Congress until %mn Jul}* 1st, 1U6G.
a a a a a
ia suspended on account of the refusal of the j°f
laborers to accept reduction of wages.
Several disasters occurred to vessels during the recent gale on Lake Ontario, and many were driven ashore. They were principally vessels loaded with wheat.
i'very precaution is being tnken in New York to prevent the spread of Cholera. The most stringent qunrcntinc measures have been adopted, and the sanitary condition thoroughly looked after.
Another fire in the oil regions at Shaffer, Pennsylvania, on the 21st, destroyed one thousand barrels of oil and several freighted cars. Teamsters out of work are reported to have been the incendiaries.
The superintendents Of the various insane asylums in the country, are at present holding a general convention at Washington. On Wednesday they called upon the President and were severally introduced to him.
The trial of Henry Bruncr, for frauds 011 the Quartermasters Department, at Nashville is in progress. Mr. Isham Harrison, of Louisville, Ivy., and several prominent parties_at Nashville, are heavily implicated.
A gang of counterfeiters have been detccted in Washington lately, having in their possession plotes for spurious twenty dollar compound interest notes. Plates of the issues of several banks in this State were also seized.
Tho 8tcameT City of Boston has arrived from Liverpool with one day's later advices from Europe. The Austria-Prussian matters still wear the same complicated form. Prepay nrations arc being made by both nations for fS^t war.
The Fenian arrivals are not so numerous as they were. Those now in Calais arc orderly -&I-
an
'P"
0
IMi."
O Thursday a warehouse on I11-
dian Island was burned by a band supposed to be Fenians from Eastport. Another English gunboat had reported off Indian Island.
Otto Busteinbeuder, the individual arrested in New York on charge of shipping nitroglycerine without making known its dangerous explosive character, had on examination 011 Thursday. Noobel, the originator of nitroglycerine, was on the witenss stand for the defense. The case was not determined.
Colonel Wheeler, ono of the prisoners at Cornwall, and formerly of the rebel army, became so pugnacious in court, during his ex-
rV- nmination, and dwell so effectively 011 the fact of being an American citizen, and living un-
dcr Andrew Johnson's administration, that the Canadian magistrates unanimously decided to let him go. He is now on his way to Now York.
Our news from Mexico is via San Francisco. The liberals wero working actively in Sonora, and an account is given of a fight at Moras, in which the imperialists were defeated and driven on Guaymas. The Yavui and Mayo Indians were about transferring their allegiance from the French to the Republicans. An American schooner was seized at Altato by an imperialist vessel and carried as a prize to Mazatlan.
Tho steamship Unolo Sam, which cleared from Panama for San Antonio with a cargo of provisions, was taken possession of by the Spanish fleet between Valparaiso and San Antonio on tho lith ultimo, and cariied to the former port. Great excitement prevailed in Valparaiso at tho capture, and it was hoped that Commodore Rogers would interfere to prevent the Spaniards retaining possession The officers and crew of the Uncle Sam, with tho exception ojT the captain, had returned to Panama.
Cclcbtotlon by the Odd Fellows. The celebration held here by the Odd Fcllow9, on last Thursday, was in every respect one that the Crawfordsville Lodge may be proud of. The attendence was largo, and no pains or expense spared by them to mako the day worthy of the occasion. The morning trains brought to our city tho Lafayette and Ladoga Lodges, accompanied by Brass Bands and hosts of strangers, to participate in the celebration. An address was delivered at the Methodist Church by the Rev. MR. ADAMS, an eloquent speaker, and a dinner furnished at the Hall. Our streets were alivo with people, and the strains of music seut forth by our admirable band inspired every one.
We understand it is the intention of the young Indies of our city, oa next Thursday evening, to give a concert for the benefit of the Crawfordsville Band. We trust that the ladies will see that the entertainment is in every way a success, and that our citizens will heartily co-operate with their patronage. We feci assured, however, from what we have heard, that the arrangement ot the programme for the concert is in competent hands, and that it cannot fail. Our band is not only a source of pleasure to us at home but reflects credit o-:i our citv abroad. .*
GRAHAM'S MAMMOTH is being filled with immense piles of new poods. Head his advertisement in nnother column.
The Indianapolis, CrawIordsvUle and Danville Kail road. Considerable oieitoment prevails in mfr city over tho fact that the work upon tho above road has been suspended. OIL last lhur.sday night word was received that all work upon the route had been stopped, and engineers who were driving the outer stakes noiir our city, preparatory to the contractor coing to work, were ordered immediately to I Indianapolis. Whether the route is to be na
tonally chnnged, owing to the reported difficulty of getting the right of way through I Murion and Hendricks counties, or entirely .j abandoned, are at present writing, matters of conjecture. The prevailing opinion, however, seems to Vic that only a change of route is contemplated BY MR. LOHI, the President of the Company, and that this great highway of travel will speedily be prosccutcd to an e'ai-ly completion.
I'. S. Hon. JA.MKS MII.SONY the Attorney for the road, re(ues!s us to say that the trouble arose from the difficulty of obtaining the right id that work will be resumed in a few ilavs, tho report of the road being abandoned being mi idle rumor without fouudn. tion *, V.S
wn
The Monstrosities of tlie Civil Rights Bill— Extract from tlic Address of the Johnson Club in the Washington National Intelligencer.
The Civil Eights Bill is a scion of this more formidable predecessor. It. purports to grant civil rights to the blacks, to place them as citizens on a perfect equality with the whites. Its dictum is that there shall be no discrimination between the races in regard to civil rights, and yet the very first step in the code take from the State courts their independence as judicial tribunals, and breaks down the authority of the people who create them. If the judges of the State courts decide against any of the grants or immunities conferred upon the freedmcn by the Civil Eights Bill, the judge is to be fined or imprisoned for it, no matter how conscientious his decision, or whether it be founded on his views of the Constitution, or the laws of Congress, or the Constitution or the laws of the Stiite which he is sworn to administer.— There is 110 such penalty uflixed iu case of a judgment against white mau, whose person or property may be involved in the judge's decision. In case a white citizen of a State sues another he is confined to ^eek justice in a State court.— The negro is priviledgcd to prosccute in the State Court, the District Court of the United States, or the Circuit Court of the United States. So he may drag the white man through all the tribunals of the country. Is not this discrimination?— But there is another of still more practical importance. The bill requires that commissioners be appointed throughout the States to become prosecutors of suits for frecdmen litigants. This new tribe of pursuivants of litigation arc to receive a premium from the Treasury of ten dollars for every suit they can induce the frecdmen to permit to be brought in his name, and five dollars additional is to be paid 011 the warrant when issued. For a similar service a State justice receives twenty-five costs.— A poor white man nowhere in the world has such assistance in asserting his rights or redressing his wrongs, lie has to pay the tax and lees when lie appeals to the courts for justice, and the lawyers as counsel but for the frecdmen there is a host of commissioners provided, to instigate aud prosccute suits, prompted by fees in advance, which alone would mak'c it a lucrative pursuit, to say nothing of what might be obtained from the plaintff or extorted from the defendaut. There seems to be some discrimination of races, where we find the purse of the nation opened to out race and stimulating huntsmen to hunt the other as 11 sort of prey. This must be meant as a retaliation on the whites (although paroled aud promised peace at their own homes) for the cruelties of Senator Mason's Fugitiveslave Bill. The- latter, however, only reached a few individuals. The hired beagle of the Civil Rights Bill will hunt the white man down-at his home, or drive him irom it, and he is commissioned to drag State judges from their courts to trial before United States courts, and thence to the punishments they adjudge, for error of opinion.
HOOD keeps thp moBt beautiful and fashionable ladies shoes'in the city.
The Policy of Humanity.
General FRANK P. BLAIR, of Missouri, one of the few Republican politicians who distinguished himself
by
personal
gallantry in the war, has lately written
North to the renown of our great- Republic. "Fellow-citizens, those who wish well to the country, aud would secure its greatest happiness, can have 110 higher aspiration than that the peace you celebrate may be perpetual. With respect vours. "FRANK F. BLA'lli."
Those arc the sentiments of every one who would lay claim to the title of statesman or patilot They tire the views of all who desire to see peace and good feeling once more prevail between the sections of our common country. It is difficult to find language to adequately condemn the malignancy or the blindness which would substitute the policy of cowardly blood-thirsty persecution to alienate and drive from us ten millions of our countrymen to create forever the barrier of eternal hate, instead of a liberal humanity. Of all ideas which ever entered the human mind, that of treating the people of eleven great States, one third of our whole population, acting in their sovereign capacity, as criminals and outlaws is the most preposterous and atrocious. Yet such is the view of the Radicals. Such is the programme they have put forth to the country. It is difficult to say whether cowardice or cruelty is the greatest element in their scheme. Both are largely in it and as sistto make up the revolting compound.
Go to HOOK'S if you wish to purchase a cheap pair of boots.
CURE F0K CHOLERA.
The follwing story is of course imported A physician who was not vcrj tfaniillinr with the symptoms or tho remedies for tho cholora, wns called in to prescribe for a eobblcr who believed himself suffering from the cdpidomic. Ho told him to take certain remedies, and called ngain next day. when ho waB informed that Crispin was cured in fact so well was he.ho had gone to work. "Indeed" said tho dector, "that ii well, you sec my prescriptioiilias answered admirably." "Not so!" they answered "ho [would not take tlie medicine." "Indeed!" "What then did he do?" j§gKjf "Took a bottlo of Uuback'a Stomach Hitters!"
[From the Now York News.
The Admission of the Southern MembersHow to Accomplish it. KXTUACT.
What., then, is to be done? The demagogues exult to-day in their triumph over the Executive. The success of their treachery and usurpation will make them still more arrogant and reckless, and will give their ambition wings to soar toward a confirmed absolutism. They must be met note, in the hour of their victory, bv measures prompt and decisive, that 'will settle the issue and leave the field permanently in the possession of one or the other party. There,must be a moral trial of strength between right and wrong, between usurpation and legitimate authority between faction and the Executive, supported by the people. The President, in his present position, is a mere puppet. Eleven States aud their populations silenced and outlawed by Radical dictatorship, have been kept out of the arena. Their welfare, their safety, their very political life depend upon the issue in the settlement of which they arc denied all voice and participation. They have tho right to representation in the National Legislature. It is the duty of the President to protect them in the enjoyment of that right. The vindication of great principles, the interests of the people, the integrity of tho Union, tho very essence of the Republic, in a word, 'the enforcement of the Executive policy of
restoration, demands that the representatives of the Southern States aftd people should immediately assumo their official functions—should take their seats at once iu the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representatives in the Capitol of the United States.
a
letter to a meeting iu St. Louis, in which he gives utterance to the following magnanimous and generous sentiments. He Bays in speaking of the Radicals: "Such persons are most persistent in urging measures of unnecessary harshness and indignity, iu order to irritate and goad our vanquished opponents into acts of resistance which will justify the infliction of still greater cruelty. If those brave and unfortunate people could only be driven by their insults and contumely to such acts, it would fill the soul of their malignant persecutors with unspeakable joy aud satisfaction, because it would afford the pretext they seek, to deny the Southern people the rights of freemen and free States. These Jacobins feel and know that it is necessary to disfranchise the white race at the South as affording them their only chance of retaining power and position. "What civilized nation on earth would hesitate an instant, if the opportunity offerred, to incorporate with themselves the brave and heroic people of the South, whose fortitude aud endurance, in a mistaken cause, challenge the admiration and respect of the world? Would France or Fngland, or any other civilized power, hesitate to give such men the full and equal rights accorded to all other citizens? Would not those nations be most happy to claim, as their own, such men as Lee and Johnston and a host of others, and to confer upon these living heroes the rewards which genius and courage have always commanded? Would they fail to honor and cherish, as a part of their own glory, the memory of that illustrious throng of the dead, led by Stonewall Jackson? Their fame belong to our name and nation, and their survivors, animated by an equal courage and devotion, and inspired by what we hope and believe is a better cause, will hereafter contribute equally with the noble spirits of the
The Radicals oppose their admission. They bar the doors. They stand armed with stolen aud unlawful weapons to dispute the passage of duly elected members of Congress to their rightful seats in the National Legislature. Then why does not the Chief Magistrate of the Republic interpose his authority to prevcut this outrage against the representatives of the States and of the people? lie has the power to do so. He is Counnan-der-in-ehief of the armies of the United States, and has at his disposal an armed and disciplined force amply sufficient to preserve the peace at the seat of government, and to enforce obedieuee to the laws beneath the roof of the Capitol of the Republic. Let a day be fixed for the representatives of the Southern States and people to take their seats in Congress.
The seats are there ready to receive the rightful cluimants- Let them enter, take possession of their own and fulfill their official functions. Should violence be offered them by any man, or number of men, under any pretense whatever, let the President send a detachment of Federal troops to preserve order in the Capitol. If .radical conspirators attempt to support their usurpation bv force, the consequence be upon their heads. It is time that the Republic should have a complete and constitutional national legislature. We have been ruled too long by faction. We have been too long subject to the caprices of fanatics. The'country must be per- Celebrated. Specific mitted to resume its normal condition, and if revolutionists stand in the way, the Kxecutive arm is strong enough to sweep them from the path of restoration.
CURTIS & BROTIIKR have an elegant stock of boots and shoes which they sell at the lowest figures.
HEAD HOOD'S announcement in nnother column. He has magnificent, stock of boots and shoes. He is selling aUcost.
WE call attention to nn i»Uiitisunrnl of OSCAR O.MUSKS & Co.. headed '•I.IFE- HEALTH —STRENGTH
ANNOUNCEMENT.
j:. the Democracy of Franlin township heartily recommend ROBERT C. CRAIG as a candidate before the County Convention, for the office of Treasurer of said county, knowing him to bo of unflinching principles and lias been well tried ill Township business.
Win. J.Mullen, Arthur Dickson, I. N. Larriek. Lee T. Nccdhani, Samuel Hampton, Reuben Faust.
^J _B. McCnlliater. Wm. Buchanan. Willinm Martz,
Jacob It. Roolier, Nathaniel Ilooher.
Mit. EDITOR:—Pleaccannounce tho name of HENRY NICHOLSON asacandidato for county Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention.
UNION" TOWNSHIP-
Democrats, tho name of Ilt'Oll E. SIONER. as a candidate before the Democratic Convention for the nomination as
Sheriff. Mr. SIDNER WUS the candi
date of the party at the last eloction n? Sheriff, and entered upon the race when there was but very little prospect of olection. This did not abate his energy, and he was beaten only by a few votes. A staunch Democrat, his battles in the past will, we trust, sccuro him a favorable consideration from tho convention. 1'Icrse insert-this card until further notice.
MADISON TOWlfSHIP.
LADOGA, IND., April 4, 1806.
EDITOR REVIEW:— Dear Sir: In obedience to the solicitations of many friends, I have givon my consent to become a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tho choico of the Dcmaeratic convention. Please so announce. Yery Truly, Ac.,
It. GEO. ENGLISH.
WAVELASB, IND.. April 0, 18OT.
EDITOR REVIEW: SIII: Tho time having arrived for announcing candidates for tho various officos to bo filled by the votorsof Montgomery county at tho approaching fall election, wo take tho opportunity of mentioning the name of our esteemed fellow-citizen and sterling Democrat, CORNELIAS L. CANINE, as a suitable person to receive the nomination for County Troasurer. at the approaching Democratic Convention.
BROWN TOWNSHIP DEMOCRACY.
__ 3S£arried.
MARRIED—On the 25th of April, at the residenco «i.th0 briclo's inother. by Rev. L. NEUEKKR. Mr. I)A- }•.}}?/ HUNTER, of Bloomington, Ind., to Jliss PIIERh! A. WALLACE, of this vicinity.
Death.
I)IKI—AtOftrlington,
on Friday. Ayril Hlh, of
W lioopinj? Cough. KATK Z.. daughter of A. V. and CUTE ATSTIN, nged fifteen months. Heaven rctnincth now our treasure. harth the lovoly catkct cp*. i..\"
l'Icr
"""Iannis lo\o to linger
hero our lfttlo "liirdic" Mcep«
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,,, A FAMILY REMEDY.
"Coo's"'Cough Balsam," Theso have become household words with very many families, and the merits of the article justly entitle it to our confidence and patronago. Tho originators docs not claim to bo alphysician, but has evidently hit upon a prescription that meets tho wants of a largo class of sufferers. Somo aro testifying that it has actually cured them of consumption. It is no doubt|tho consumptives best friend, while for coughs, hoarscncsn.and kindred troubles, we think ithas no equal, Wo predict for it a world-wide reputation and extensive salo.
$3 Reward.
Lost on tho nightof April I8th, bctwoon the Pursol Houso and tho blacksmith shop of Wm. Coffin, a black cloth coat, spottod lining. Tho above roward will bo paid the finder by leaving it at this office, or tho Pursel Houso, or by sending it to John K. Gray. Wesley Chapel. OWEN MARTIN. opril'2r66wol*
Thompson I-carl J)rop Flour. This suporior brand of flour for family use, manufactured from old wheat, will bo promptly delivorcd by 1'eaving orders at Shue & nughos' grooery on Main street.. m24-3m
FOUND.
A man.ssaddle, with a horn on. and block quilted seat, whioh the owner can have by palling on A- HCbristy at J. S. Miller'i carriage shop, in Crawfordsville. proving p/opMty and paying for thit Bo'iotjsrnlKwS.
TI1E GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female IPills
l\eparedfrom apreicriptionof Sir J. Clark, M. D.
Phytieian J-Jttraordmary-to the Queen.
Thig invaluablo mcdicino is unfaiUng in tho cure of all thoso painful and dangerous diseases to twhich the fomalo constitution is subjeot. It moderates all excoss and removes all obstructions, and' a speedy cure may bo relied on.
TO mtAItKIUD LADIB8
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly poriod with regularity. haoli bottle, price One Dollar, boars the Government Stamp of Ureal Hritain, to prevent counterfeits
CAUTION.
These Pilis should not be taken by Females during the 1- IKS 1 THitl'.K MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they aro sure to bring 011 Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe.
In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Hack and Limbs, Futiguc on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics, and hites, these Pills will efTcct a cure when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around eaeli package, which should bo carefully preserved. SOLD HY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sold Agent for the United States and Canada, JOU MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St.. New York. N. n.-S1.00 ond 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 1 Pills, by return mail. dcc30-J805-l.
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH,% LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH.^
The Great-French.Remedy
IR. .11"AN DICLAMARRE'S
Prepared from a proscription of Dr. Juan Delamarrc, Chief Pliysicaiu of the Hospital du Nurd ou Lariboisiere of Paris.
Tlii- invaluable modieine is no imposition, but uufiiiling in the core of Speriiiaturrliie or Seminal Weakness. Every species of Genital or I'rinary lrratibility. Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions from whatever cause produced, or however severe. will be speedily ruleived and the organs restored to healthy action.
Rrail the following ojiiuion.i of eminent French !}'hi/ficitins
"We have used the Specific Pills prepared by (larnneieie A Dupmit, No. ill I liue Lombard, from the prescription ot' Dr. Juan Dclaniarrc, in mir private practice with uniform success, and we believe there is 110 other medicine so well calculated to cure all porsi'it- suffering tram Involuntary Emissions or tiny other weakness of the Sexual Organ*, whether caused by a sedentary nindo of living, excesses, or abuse.
R. A. IIEAUKEI'ARIK. M. 1). ti. 1).
IHMAHIHN,
M. I.
.If AN l.K LlifciiRK, M. D.
l'nris, Mny Sth, l.ci n. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 1 lie (tannine Pills tire sold by nil the principal Diuggists throughout the World. Price One Dollar per Box, or Six lloxes for Five Dollars.
GAUAXCIKUK ,T DUI-ONT, Sole Proprietor", Nu.'.'U, Rue Lombard. Paris. Ono Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will imurea box by retgrn mai securely sealed irom all observation, six boxes for live dollars.
Sole General Agents for America, OKI'AS (i. MOSES A l'o„ 2T t'ourllamll St., \. N, I'.—French. German. Spanish nnd English Pamphlets. Containing full particulars nnd directions for use. sent free to every address. (decSU'SS-tsdlfi.
Agents for Cruwfordsxille and vicinity
pi •HolTelt 4* liooe,"
dSO't'5. liffy No. 4, Empire Bit «.c.
Let those who have doubted the virtues of Hull's f'edron liittors. ir any such there lie, read the following eertilientos from gentlemen well known in this
EDITOR—1 lease present, on behalf of many community,and doubt no more. Its general introduction into the army will save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KV„ June 3. IFf.n.
We. the undersigned, have seen the good effects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's ('cdron Hitter's in cases of general debility and piostration of the system, and believe its general uso would prevent disease and relieve much suffering. Amongour soldiers, particularly would this be the case, especially those who arc exposed to miasmatic influences in the Southern aliuintc.
Mojor Philip Speed. Collector Internal Revenue 3d District. Kentucky. Charles It. Cotton. Collector of the Port of Louisville, Kentucky.
Col. If. Pont. Provost Marshal of Ky. Rev. D. P. Henderson, Secretary Sanitary Commission,
Harney, Hughes ,t Co., Publishers Democrat.
Goo. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Anzeiger. Hughes it Parkhill. Wholesale Dry Goods dealers, Main Street,Louisville. Ky.
Davis. GrccnA Co.. Wholesaledealers.Mainstrect Louisville. Hart .t Mapother. Lithographer, corner Market and Third streets. Louisville, Ivy.
Julias Winter. Clothing Merchant, corner Third & Market streets, Louisville, Ky. Captain S. F. Hildrcth, of steamer Mnj. Anilorson.
Major L. T. Thruston, Paymaster United States Army, (J. M. Motcalf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesse Bnylcss,4th Ky. Cavalry. GoorgeD. Prentice, Louisville Journal. Sold Wholesale and Retail by E.J. HINFORD, Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Ind. Who also sell Bull's Sarsaparilla Hull's Worm Destroyer: Smith'sTonic Syrup. Remember, E. J. Binford's Drug Store. [ninySU'OSy.
Lyon's Periodical Drops!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES. Theso Drops aro a scientifically compound fluid preparation, nnd better than any Pills, Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and certain specific for the euro of all obstructions ami suppressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated by the fact that over 100,000 bottlesarc annually sold and consumed by the Indies of tho I'liitcd States, every ono of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They nro rapidly taking the place of every other Fcmalo Remedy, nnd arc considered by all who know aught, of them, ns the surest, safest, and most infallible preparation tn the world, for tho cure of all female complaints, the roino% al of all obstructions of nature, and the promolion of health, regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating when they mny be used, and explaining when and why they should not, nor could not be used without producing effects contrary to nntnre's chosen laws, will be found carefully folded nround each bottle, with the written signature of JOHN L. LYON, without which none aro genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON. 105 Cliapol Street, New Haven, Conii., who can bo consulted cither personally, or by ninil, (enclosing stamp.) concerning all private diseases and fcmalo weaknesses.
I'rico $1,50 per bottle. Sold by Druggists everywhere. C.G. CLARC AOO jan27y66sn. Gen'I Agontsfor U. $.and Canada*.
ELECTION NOTICE.
"VTOTICE is hereby given, that an eloetion will bo 1.' held in tho several Wards of the ity of Crawfordsville. on Tuesdny. May 1st, leCfl, for tlio election of tho following City Officers:
Ono Mayor Two Councilmon from each Ward of said City A City Clork A City Trcnfurer A Marshal and Streot Commissioner. Tho olection in tho Kirst Ward, will be hold at the office of Dr. P.M. I^nyno in tho Scoond Ward, at tho County Recorder's office and tho Third Ward, at the Plow and Wagon faotory of Smith and Bonnall.
By order of the Common Council of the. City of a WILSON II. LAYMON. Mayor.
Attest:
T. D. Bbovk, City Clerk. Monday. Artll l&M-Sr.
iyr
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WAFERS!-
.The.Original-Mcdioine-established in.1837, and first' article of the kind over introduced under the namo" of PULMONIC WAFKRS," in this or any other oountry: all other Pulinonio Wafers aro Coifhler-
ISJj-A:. genuine can bo known by tho uamo" Bit YAN being stam'p'od on each WAFEH." BUYAN'3 Pui.ucfatc WAFERS Itciieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, .. KKTAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Reliove Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BUVAN'9 PULMONIC WAFKRS
Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pains in tho Chest BRVAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases,
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Irritation ol' the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve tho above Complaints in ten minutos.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are a blessing to all Clases and Constitutions. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Spoaket-s.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are 111 simple form and pleasant to tho taste.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Not only relieve, but eOect rapid and lasting cures.'-'-" BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Aro warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
N No family should bo without eibox of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKRS in tho house.
No traveler should bo without a supply of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS in his pocket.
Ko person will ever object to give for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKUS Twonty-fivo Cents. S.iKl by all Druggists. Sola Proprietor, JOB'! I dfi.-3l) ti.'i MOSliS, 27 Cortland St. N'Vw -Y?'rk.
Dr. MAESHALIS'
Illa
It is fragrant ami agreeable. 11 net
ffc
Tins Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be tilif best article known for curing the C'nlnrrli, Cold in llio Blt'iid ami Blrmlnclic. IthasJjcen found an excellent remedy iu many cases of Sore Eyes. 0«-nCiK'Mt has been removed by it, nnd Hearing has often been greatly improved by its use.
Gives Immediate Relief
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of tho Head. The sensations after using it aro tleligh'tful and invigorating. It opens and purges out nil obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a healthy action to the parts affected.
More Than Thirty Years'. Of Snle nnd use of Or. IVIarKhsill'n CntnrrhnnJ IIciiilnclic S11 iitl", has proved its great valtio for nil the common diseases of the Head, nnd at this moment it stands higher than ever before.
It is recommended by many of the best physicians11 nil is used with great succcss and satisfaction everywhere.
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Druggists in 1854.
The ndersigned. having for many year? been acquainted with l)r. JVInivlinll'M Cnturrli and UleiKlnclic (SimII", nnd sold it in our wholesale trade, clu-erfully state, that wc believe it tO'Dcrequnl. in every respect, to the recommendations .given of it for the cure of Catarrhal Affections, nnd that it is docidcdly the best article wo have ever knowii fyr all! common diseases of the Head, Hurr it Perry, Boston. I ljnrnes .1 Park. York„ Reed, Austin .1 co.. I A. 1). EKSnnds, vi ii so A 1 S a A llecd. Culler it Co.. I Israel Minor it oo.. Seth W. l-'owle, I McKesson .t Kobbins. Wilson,Fairbank.tco., A. L. Seovill .t co„ lleuslmw. Edmonds S: co., |, M-.Wnrd.Close A Co.," li. II. llay, Portland. Me.. Bu=ii A Galo.
For sale by nil DrunStits. Try it. December 30-1803-ly.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
el Small Farm For Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given that I will grll'Kt privato sale, a small farm, containing ISJi acres, situa'cd one milo south-west of Crawfordsville. The laud is all under improvement, with a fine orchard, good springs, and rnnning water. «prt8w3'U6. JOHN T. CROWNAN.
ENGLISH GERMAN AND ENGLISH FRENCH
S O O
HK undersigned would respectfully aniiounco to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that he has permanently located in tho city for the purpose of teaching the Gormnn and Fronch language* and will openn course of studios on the first Monday in May next, in the Public School House. For particulars apply by letter, or by calling at the residence of John llruker, corner of I'yko and Water treois, where the undersigucd is stopping for tho present. GEO. BARTO.
April 21, I860—3tn.
ANOTHERCHANGE nsr iFiie-rM:.
S. MARTIN.
1.
(Successor to "Bill Bowon^"}'"
Would respectfully announeo to tho citizens of Montgomery county that ho will not be able to furnish them as much poetry as bis
V4 predecessor, bnt ho will furnish-" ii euflieicnt prow to inform
1
them that he has
FULL ST&81:
OF
NEW* GOODS
BSoughl for Cash,
to bo lohl Hi tho
JjoircHt Cash Prices.
Mv slock consists of Rrown and Blenched ShirtingH aud Shoutings, Ch'illl De Laines,
STANDARD PRINTS?
Spring Shawls, Whito Goods,
E O I E I E S
Men and Hoys Woar, Itcady-Made Clothing.
HATS AND CAPS,'
Boots and Shoos, Notions. ic., Ac.
ITT®!: "PEspecial attention is c.illod to myTTT'TtT*3" IEriEnCVtftoek of Fanoy Cassimeres.lLr'JLIr'IO*
All kinds- o£ Covin try Produoe t&ken< jn trade. T. t.'jyiAR^Jf. 'April
U-1E«.
'weltsfjOT.
