Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1867 — Page 2
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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, January 26,1867.
Send in-yonr Subscription*. Now is the time to subscribe. We want one thousand new subscribers. Whenever that number is received we shall make a further enlargement of the paper. Democrats of Montgomery county, shall a
.-• -What Can be Done! If every Democrat who now takes the
REVIEW
will.each get one
new subscriber, it will give us a circulation of over fifteen hundred.
ghc Condenser. ..r
Gold closed in New York on Saturday, at SI 86$.
Two men were froren to death in Drooklyn, New York, ou Friday night lust. ton.—i.
Qtieen 'Victoria is lo risit the Paris Exposition, while oil her w*y lo Otrm&ny.:
A. Brown, a merchant of Litchfield, Illinois, was robbed »t the East St. Louis depot, on Thursday of ton thousand dollars, which ho w&t.l&Ving to that cHy-to deposit. No cluo lo the robbers.,
Heavier snows on tho Postern plnips than for many years. Along the Blue river there are drifts tirenty foci decji.
Kiuemen werorecently mnsancrtxl in Southern Utah by Indians.
A dangerous fire occurred at Cambridge City, Indiana, on Sunday morning last about five o'clock, destroying the postofiicc and several other buildings,. The loss is very large, and only partially covcred by insurance. It iB supposed to havo been the work of an incendiary.
On account of the heavy snow only one train arrived in Boston from Neiv York from Thursday noon to Saturday noon.
Senator Brown, of Missouri is preparing a bill granting the same aid to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad that is granted to Ihe Union Pacific Road.
The evidence is said to be very strong against the Commissioner of tho Indian Bureau. The committee will recommend Betting aside his contracts fbr Indian supplies.
.: a ...... Senator Nesmith is to he, appointed Indian Comm\»«\on« removed.
Senator Foster Is namti. ^Witter to Japan, vice Burhngame lo be removed. If Senator Poolitllc resign' J,. wjJ1 b(j sent
I Minister .to Bust/*^Vfiideniod, Jin tho Senate, cbo °J^iJS»tatement in tht New York Herald Jhhue had ever been tendered the position, of secretary of War.J
It seems to be settled that if the nomination of General Dix as Minister to France is rejected by the Senate, Vice President Foster willbe appointed by the President.
Qqvcnor Orr. of South Carolina/who is in Washington City on bueines. states that a company is being .formed, with a capital of 6,000,000, to build up an immenso manufacturing establishment in his State.
There is no faith whatever in the story started from Washington by telegraph that the President had appointed David Dudley Field as minister to Engram/.
II is intended now thai botli Houses of Congress for business'every day in the week bnl Sunday, and "hold evening sessiona as occasion shall demand. .'s
Bpanldingoffered an amendment to Stevens' reconstruction bill, suspending, nntil rebellious St<saxo admitted, to representation in Congress wrii of habeat corpiu and placing theiy under martial law. Stevens^accepted it.
Tho wholesale.trade was very dull in New V,ork last week, but it is expected to improve on account of. more favorable financial news from atiroad.
Secretary McCullough is .not opposed lo making all sales of gold by Government public.
BEAD..the proceedings of tho Bump Congress in another column. We 4oaht' if Pandemonium itself could furnish more graceless set of crazy fanatics, than compose this body, called ,Congress.'"'".'
Anxious for CITII War.
Douglas, Stevens and Samncr, that
:^?*,the Jacobin party are panting for'a civil wxsW, a carnival of butchery. To bring it uffiSabout they even threaten assassination feAfand abducting of the President and abol |?feishing of the Supreme Court. Should gjfegthe leaders of this party attempt to put in execution their monstrous designs, the
President we are assured, will confront iK.vthem with every powor at his command. %^n other words, he "will order the army ttand navy, baclced by the militia of the ^.'country toprush out this new head of re^Ihellb'ujjtonaticifun. The life of- the naf^ption must to preserved at all .hazards, and the evil, "ftirbulent spirits made to suffer the penalties of th'ejr rash'act,- whicft can tesutWaly'In 'tjiijir. ignominious, deleat^nd discomfiture and/which can bring tliem but tho fiendish.'satisfaction of knowing that their treason has added another chaptop, to' their, infamy and brought addition-
al biirdenSjpf t^xation and cajaputies.-oi) their'country, ... We devoutly hope and pr&yi that th'eefl
wicked uien will pause in their fell pur- lo provide for the faithful administration pose to deluge the laud with fraternal of the Executive Departmcut within the blood which has already supped full
boumls
with horrors, remembering that the uunatural strife will be the awakening of a revengeful Nemesis that will slay with an ^unsgariiijr and pitiless hand the evil ones who invoke the sword and torch to destroy their country.
The Uenctlon.
85gM^f*8'reatitfn'antQtig"tii$SeoPour'
fellow citizens who havs heretofore worshiped the idols ef radical superstition and wrong, are already manifesting themselves. }Iany an honest hard working former and mechanic, who voted through a mistaken zeal for what thoy then conceived to be right, now see plainly the awful and appalling results that must speedily follow the threatened usurpation by the Rump Congress at Washington. They see a civil war, more terrible than any scourge that over visited the earth, impending over them. Sick at helift and almost despairing of the return of tho country to the paths of pleasantness and peace, wearied with toiling three days out. of the week for the lordly, parse proud Bondholder, they are gradully awakening to the warning cry, to set their homes in order and prepare for the coming storm, which nothing now butn firm and dceided stand by the people can prevent.
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
TUESDAY, January 22, 1867.
SENATK.—Mr. Thomas presented a rcliioustrance from sundry members of the Preachers' Aid Society, praying that the Senate would respectively postpone action ou the ITouse bill in relation to that society.
Mr. Million introduced Senate bill 70, amending tho incorporation laws. Referred to Committee on Corporations.
Mr. Brown introduced Senate bill 71, for an act regulating stock insurance ootnpnniesi Referred to Committee on UorporatttUiii'
Noyoo ititrniltinod tClUlle Ijill »il,
repealing the act authorizing the redemption of property sold at sheriffs sale. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Church-introduced Senate bill 73, for an act to equalize the freight tariff, of railroads, putting way freight on the same footiug ns through freight. Referred to Committee on Rights and Privileges.
Mr. Cuiuback introduced Senate bil 74, amendatory of the act for a more uniform mode of doing township business. Referred to Committee on Township Business.
Mr. Reynolds introduced Senate bill S5, authorizing the incorporation ofslack-j water navigation companies. Referred to Committee ou Rights and Privileges.0
Mr. Thompson introduce Seuate bilt^ 76, to increase the salary of the Prosecuting Attorney for Marion Criminal Court. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Wnrd introduced Senate bill 77, amending the act in relatiou to supervisors of highways. Rferred to Committee on Boads. "Mr. Wolcott introduced Senate bill 78, regulating, interest on money. Referred to Committoe on Judiciary,xa election ioUnited States S'cnator. Mr. Hunua nominated Hon. D. W. Voorhces, and Mr. Bennett, Governor 0. P. Morton. The vote being taken resulted as follows: Morton 127 Voorhes 19 Lane 2. Messrs. Cravens aud KLnleyivoted l'or Lane, alledging as reasons for so doing, that they believed Morton to be ineligible.
Hfcir8E.—The House met at 9 o'clock. Petitions were presented from Lagrange and Grant Counties praying the Legislature to pass a law-prohibiting the sale of intoxicating lujuors.
The Commi'too of ways-aud Means rennrteJ nxiog wages of employes of the General Assombleyat §2, S4 and S5 per day, and making an appropriation for the benevilent institutions.
A bill was introduced enabling incorporated townsand cities to purchaso lands for cemetries.
A bill was introduced to compel the clerks of the circuit and common picas courts to keep an index for their docket and order books.' .t
Prescr.'bc
by
n.....
On motion of Mr. Peele, a committee was appointed to investigate ,thc charges preferred a^ainstthe officers and attachees of tho ITouse by tho Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati
1
Gazette, accu
sing them of corruption. At twelve o'clock tho House proceeded to vote for United States Senator Mr. Newc6mb nominated Goverrtor Morton, and Colonel Hays nominated Hou. Daniel W. Voorhces. Morton received GO votes, and Mr. Voorhces 33 votes.
fi-:
Tho radical papers are furious in their attacks upon the Supreme Court. The members of this august tribunal, two of who'ta were appointed by President Lin' pvpoln, are denounced as Tcbcl sympathizers, copperheads and butternut^. It is &»jNevidppt from the tone of their papers and -Tthe Violent ravings of Wendell Phillips,
The joint resolution instructing our Senators and requesting our Beprescntatives to use their influence to have th^ interest bearing debt of the United States firstpaid, wasdiscussed. Messrs. Hughes, Kiser and MoKadden speaking against it, and Messrs. Belfosd, Sliucy, Miller and Crane in favor of it. It was made the special order for next Tuesday at two o'clock.
A bill pending the establishment of a Beform School was introduced by C'olonol Prather.
The constitutional amendment was discussed. Messrs. Kiser, Boss and Bird against it. It was made the special order for to-morrow at two o'clock.
Weekly Summary or llio Doings or the Rump Congress.
MONDAY.
The Senate transacted but little business. A bill was passed appropriating the net proceeds of the internal revenue in the Territories, in tho years 1866, 1867 and lySG8, for the erection of penitentiaries thcroin. The bill to regulate the tenure of office, and to limit the appointing power of tho President
WQB
discuss
ed at some length, but no conclusion arrived at, ,. In tho House, under tho call, of the States for. resolutions' the resolution offerred week previously, by Mr. Loan, of Missouri', came up. It Tocitod that it is the imperative duty of CongTess to take, without delay, such action a# .will accomplish—first, the impeachment of Mr. Johnson, and his removal from office for high crimes and misdemeanors, of which he is notoriously guilty and, secondly,
laW-
090
livcred himself of a written speeoh in which he charged Mr. Johnson with being privy to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. He was called to order by Mr. Hale (Had), but the Speaker decided that Mr. Loan was in -order. Mr liale then
of the House, as well as to the character of the country. Mr. Loan declined to I comply, and said he would manage his affairs ia his own way. There was considerable excitement in the House, and several were anxious to got tho floor after Loan closed, but the hour devoted to such busiuess having expired, the resolution was laid aside. An ineffectual effort was made by Mr. Hooper, of Mass., to suspend the rules of the House, in order to get its sense on tho curtailment of the currency. The vote, however, showed that a majority of the ITouse is opposed to curtailment. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Sergeatit-at-arms to take into custody Thos. II. Oakley, a recusant witness, who refuses to testify before the Committee of Investigation of the frauds in the New York Custom-houhe. The joint resolution suspending the operations of the act giving compensation to the loyal owners of colored volunteers was passed. A resolution was adopted it is the duty of the Government to prevent the further introduction of Coolies into this hemisphere, or the adjacent islands.
TUESDAY.
In the Senate petitions were presented against a contraction of the currency for the passage of a bill prohibiting intemperate persons from holding office under the Government and for a specific tax of five dollars per thousand ou domestic cigars. The credentials of Mr. Campbell, Senator-elect from South Carolina. were presented and ordered to lie ou the table. Mr. Howard called up his resolution, offered some days ago, instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations to report on the present relations between Franco and Mexico, aud the relation of the United States to both. Mr. Howard spokftat length on the resolution. Mr. Sumner"rose iu replv, but the morning hour having expired, he ......
cut 0jj
WEDNESDAY. rf
In the Senate, the Nebraska bill was taken up. Mr. Wade moved to concur in the Boutwoll Amendment. Mr. Edmunds (Rad.) .of Vermont, opposed the motion, arguing that tho Legislature of the Territory had nothing to do with the matter, that cither Congress should decide the suffrage question or the people of the Territory. A substitute was offered to submit the question to the people, which was voted down^—yeas 18, nays 21. The Boutwcll Amendment was then agrcod to—yeas 28 nays 14 The Colorado bill was then put through by a vote of 27 yeas to 12 nays. The House Coolie resolution was passed. Mr. Howard's Mexican resolution was disagreed to. The bill to regulate the tenure of office was debated. Mr. Cowan said the whole number of offices in the gift of tho President was 2,434. The whole number of removals during the past year was 446. In reply to the statement of Mr. Sherman that scarcely of the recent appointments of the President had jbeen sent to the Senate, Mr. Cowan stated that out of tho 446 appointments and removals made by the Presidents 357 had been sent to the Senate and the Senate had acted on five of them only.
In the House, Mr. Spaulding (Rad.) wished to offer a resolution instructing the Judicial Committee to report to the House an opinion of the necessity of obtaining the sanction of otlior than twothirds of the loyal States—now actually represented in Congross—to the proposed constitutional amendment.' Mr. Fiuk (Dcm.) objected, and the resolution was not received. Thad Steven's bill to reconstruct the Southern States was taken up. Mr. Paine, (Rad.) of Wisconsin, opposed the bill in a violent onslaught on its author. He was opposed particularly to tho second section, which proposed to validate the present governments in tho South. He declared that would be a self-stulification lie could not be guilty of.
TT
out
lie was for sweeping States and poop mit will ho «i nllon
Of
existence Mr
liiiiirham fRid
existence. iur. uij)j,nain
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2(, 1H(7.
ed that Congress had no oontrolable authority even
for
'p|le
bill to l'd'gulatc the tenure ot umn mis further discussed. In the House, a petition was presented, gjgnedljby inhabitants of Richmond, asking that Judge Underwood be appointed Provisional Governor of Virginia. The Committee on Commerce was requested to.consider the proposed iuiprovcmeut of the St. Clair flats, in Michigan. The Cotnmittee on Claims was instructed to Sriport the facts connected with the cap|*e of Jefferson Davis. The Committee aKtndiau Affairs was directed to inquire TWffwpconage slavery existing in New Mexico and Colorado. The joint Committee on Retrenchment was directed to jpquire whethor any gold in the New
York Sub-treasury has been recently loaned, and why, in the present stringent condition of the money market, the currentbalance in the Sub-treasury is constantly increasing. Mr. Koontz (Bad.) of Pennsylvania, made an adverse report from the Committee for the District of Columbia, on the memorial of inhabitants of foreign birth, praying for the same political aud civil rights as negroes. The Nebraska biU was .tukf,yr 'Boutwell Rad~.) of
Massachusetts,
requiriug
tho
legislature
to pass a law giving to negroes the same political rights as whites, before it shall be admitted. The Constitution, as presented to Congress, gave suffrage to whites alone. Boutwell's amendment was intended to ease the consciences of those extreme Radicals who protested against the admission of any more States that had the word "white'' in it. Thad. Stevens took occasion to say that tho Government- of the IJnitod States never had been republican and that the State of Pennsylvania is not to-day a republican Government and that be wished Congress would take it in hand and make it republican. Mr. Boutwell's conscience plaster was agreed to by a vote of 87 yeas to 70 nays. The bill, as amended, was then passed—yeas 105 nays 55. The Colorado bill was then taken up, the above amendment added, and the bill passed—yeas 90 nays 60.
declaring, first, that mil
lions of the peopk °f ^is country were no longer citizen!
an(l
seoond, that they
could take no swjs for organizing Stale governments until Congress passed an enabling act. He (knounced the bill a bill of disunion and perpetual dismemberbill of restoration.
ment instead of a
demanded of Loan that he specify the The debate showed that members did not
'i.rst particle of proof ,to sustain his charge, intend ro be led blindly by Thad Ste- nuuiMlation' o'f the' Supreme Court lie thought that was due to the character vens. itself."
Iu the Senate, the bill fixing the salary of Post office lhrnte Agents at not less than S300 nor more than $1,200 per annum, was passed. The bill to regulate the tenure of office was taken up. Mr. Hendricks (Dem.) made an able speech in reply to a previous speech made by Mr. Sumner. He said that Mr Johnson had removed but one man in six in civil offices of the Federal Government, while in 1861, under Mr. Lincoln, there was a proscription for political opinion more sweeping thau was ever known in the country. Mr. Sumner replied and said it was the duty of Congress to protect tho loyal people of the country against the President. The President had become an enemy of the country. He was called to order for using language that exceeded the limit of debate usual iu the senate. Mr. Anthony (Rad.) in the chair, decided that Mr Sumuer was in order. The truth is, that the manners of Congress have become so demoralized that almost any species of indecency in debate is in order.
In the House, the Legislative Appropriation Bill was passed, with a provision that in the United States Courts there should be no cxc'.usion of a witness on account of color. Mr. Stevens' Bcconstruction Bill was taken up. Mr. Baker (Rad.) of Illinois, opposed the bill. He had objections to every section, but particularly to the sixth section, declaring that thoso who had been in rebellion should be deprived of citizenship, lie denied the power of Congress to make them aliens. lie warned the House against the destructive ideas of Stevens, Ashley and Banks. Mr. Grinnell (Rad.) opposed the idea of restoration on the basis of the Constitutional amendment. He insisted that Congress had full power to pass laws for the eovornmont. nf of the Territories recently iu rebellion.
FRIDAY.
In the Senate the chair presented the resolutions of the Kentucky Legislature rejecting the Constitutional Amendment. A bill from the Military Cotnmittee was reported for the protection of National cemeteries. The bill to regulate the tenure of office—virtually to cramp the President in the removal and appointment of Federal officers—was taken up. when Mr. Sumner finished his philipic against the President. Ilowe, of Wisconsin (Rad.) wanted to include Cabinet officers, as he understood Mr. Conway was to take Mr Stanton's place, Mr. Conway denied there was any authority for the rumor. Mr. Howe's motion was vo ted dowu and the bill passed yeas 2'.), nays 9. The Bankrupt bill was taken up. but no progress was made with it.
In the House, the Committee on Agriculture was instructed to inquire into the expediency of prohibiting the Commissioner of Agriculture from purchasing and distributing seeds, plants and flowers common to the United States. Mr. Steven's jnijnjjstructiotr'bill was taken up. The Clarke, 'of Mr. portuuity to give his vievro on the finances and currency. He was against a contraction of the currency, and declared himself to be an enemy to the National Banks. Ho was for retir all currency issued by the National Banks, and supplying their places with greenbacks to the amount of one thousand million of dollars.
t-ATlTHDAY.
In the Senate tho main business was the consideration of the Bankrupt Bill. This is the House bill of last session amended by tic Jrdiciury Committee. The ainendmen: gives the appointment of ihe Registers of Bankruptcies to the District insteal of the Circuit Court. Tho amendment was adopted.
In tho Houst considerable miscellaneo ous business if no general importancwas transacted. Mr. Stevens Reconstruction Bill was finally taken up. Mr. Spaulding offend an amendment suspending, until the reoellious States were admitted to representation in Congress, the writ of habeas :o7yw.iand, placing them under martial law which was accepted by Mr. Stevens Mr. lvoontz, (Rad.) favored the disfranchisement of tho rebels and the enfratchisemeut of the blacks. Mr. Suofield, (Bad.) thought the trouble was with a perfidious Secretary of State, aud the Judges of tho Supreme Court that holds the baliucc of power. Mr. Ward, (Dem.)of Kcutuckj, spoke iu opposition to the bill.
The (rasliln "Seven." -VfS
A northern paper, of a lute date reminds us of the curious fact that almost every decade in the history of this country, ending with the figure seven, has marked the beginning of a financial crash or severe depiession. It wys
Historic fatalism, if mt actual sipns of the times, incline many tD tho belief that 18(57 is to bo added to the periods in our past history made nomorablc by financial tronales. With l'!(7 camo tho crash that wiped out the C'on-.inental currency, and in 1807 our triubles with France aud prospective war with England threw the business of the cointry into confusion, while iu 1817 we go the legucy of the warof 1812—14 with England which was a tremendous financiil revulsion. That of 1827 was less severe, but ten years later it came in good ca-nest— tho smash of all previous smasles, in which the whole banking system ano business of the country went down, n»t to rise for nearly five years. King Hulson reipnod over the English railroad speculation of 1847, and famine stalked vcr Europe, and especially in Ireland, spreading suffering and causing wido spnad failures. A. purely commercial snip emphasized 1857, caused by inflation aid over trading.
But the crash of 1867, if one is inevit-
able, which we neither proclaim nor ad
UDOU
(Una. ihe
Stevens and Ashley. He would not limit the power of the peoplo to establish guarantees and safeguards, and oontend-
0
chasm is too deep and dark to think
opposed the measures proposed by Messrs. ...... —:—..private
of, much less to look into.
Mr. Jacob Freese. of Marshal county, was,killed by a fulling tree last week.
Kcspcct Tor Authority.
A radical journal of Chicago remarks as follows of the supreme legal authority of tho United States: '•Every argument which the majority of the antiquated dotards of the Supreme Court have applied in the Mulligan case would, if enforced during the war. have secured the triumph of tho rebellion, tho crthrow of the Government and the
ikiJivii ul V„1V1
Soiri6'"s1|tto'ntriish
nTiiy')pT6bably
object that "antiquated dotards" is not respectful, and thereby expose themselves to be called fossils, autcdiluviaus. &c. The world moves.
Sober Thought.
The New York /W, radical, does not join in the hue and cry against the Supremo Court, but conclucles that "the more temperate and sensible part of the community accepts them as inevitable because iu strict conformity with the Constitution."
Fearful Announcement.
The Galvqstou, Texas, Union, radical, sends this gentle whisper to the ears of its friends North: "The uegroes will invariably vote with the employers that treat them well. Jeff. Davis' old slaves all love him for his kindness, and would vote for him for President to-day if they had a chauce."
This is rather icy comfort to the dear friends of .the "down trodden, African." "How »baiper than a serpent's tooth" would be such ingratitude!
For tho Uericw.
MH. BOWKN—Sir: Permit mo to make a statement of my mode of raiding celery, one of tho finest vegetables of tho garden product. Hut before making this statement it is necessary to speak about the cultivation of sweet potatoes. The best way to raise sweet potatoes, particularly in towns or cities whero ground is scaroo, is to rai*c them' in ridpes, I throw up two ridge? about ono hundrod and sixty foeb in length, two foot in width at tho bnse and about fifteen inches high and one foot aeroafl the top theso ridges wore about one foot, apart at the bftde. I planted my sweot potatoc plants n? early as I conid got them Ifrom tho hot beds, and ns soon as thoy got a good ftnrt growing and nei*d hoeing I parsed between the rows and took ono shovel ..deep i»f dirt ana pui th«m a good hooing I then sol my celery pltuit.-1 between tho sweet potatoo rows, and with but very little hooing and the washing down of dirt by rain cnu-odjmy celery to grow fine until I commenced digging my sweet potatoes then as I dug my potatoes 1 hilled the dirt to my celery. Thu? you see, when my potatoes were dug I had in their place one o( the finest bedtof colery ever raided in my lile and with one halt le^s labor.
Yours trnly, 1TMPKIN STORK.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tlty Saloon.
Thistold favorite Restaurant ftill continues to skeep fide-boards and tables supplied with th« choicest liquors and dnlicncics of the season. The very best quality of Baltimore oysters art? received daily, and served up to guests in afew moments' notice. I also keep the celebrated Toledo Ale, and the finest brands of cigars and chewing tobacco, jan mi~4w JAMKri NOLEN.
TO SOLDIERS AND SOLDIF.RV HETIU.
All soldiers who have mado application through me. as agont, for the ADDITIONAL BOUNTY allowed by the lato Congress, will please call on mo at my office, without delay, each bringing with him any two of his acquaintances, who can swear to his identity.
The authorities at Washington haTedeeidcd that in all those claims for additional bounty, new applications must bo made out and executed in strict conformity with tho now regulations and form prescribed by the Canby Commission, tho report of which has but recently been published._ new regulations. They are already filled out from tho facts on the first applications, and are now in my office, only waiting tho necessary signatures.
Those who havo not yot mado application for this bounty, will now find it to their interest to do so immediately, as the Pay Department haa directed all such claims lobe filed within a limited timo. 11,7" All claims of whatever doscription against tho Oovernmeut faithfully prosecuted and collected.
Also, deeds, mortgages and other legal instruments carefully drawn and executed at my office. W. P. BUITTON, Att'y and Claim A'gt ii i, -i ®"4,^»anu iV gi,. in nsuington Hall building, Crawfordsville, [BOV24'(KJ .TtLASf.]
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
This great medicine cured Dr. J. II. HOUKNCI, th« Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had asumed its must formablc aspect, and when speedy death appeared t* be inevitable. His physicians pronounced his case incurable, when he
commenced tho uuo of this simple but poworfu! rem cdy. Jits health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared and his present woigbt is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted bis attention exclusively to tie cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it and tho cure offected by his mcdicincs have been very numornus and truly wonderful. Dr. SOHBNCK makes professional visits to several of tho larger cities weekly, whero he has a large concourso of patients, and it IM truly aatoniffhing to see poor con* sumptivcs Chut have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. DR. SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC SYItUI'. SEAWEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLE are generally all required in curing Consumption. Full directions accompanying each, so that any one can tako thetn without seeing Dr. SCIIKSCE. but when it is convenient it is beet to sco him. lie gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Ucspirorueter his feo is three dollars.
Plcaso observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor—ono wheu in the last stago of CoiiMimption, iind the other as he now is, in perfect health—are on tho Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $1,50 per buttle, or $7.50 tho half dozen. Letters for ad-
nee should always bo directed to Dr. Sohonek's Principal office, No. 13 North tith Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
(ienoral Wholesale Agents: Deipas Barnes«L Co., N Y. S. S. liance. Haltimore, Md. John D.Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Walker A Taylor, Chicago, III. Collins llros., St. Louis, Ho.
nov!0-3d-w-ino.lyr no3.
Lyon's Periodical Drops!
TTTE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREG LA It IT IKS.
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ing the place of overy other Fcinalo Remedy, and arc considored by all who know aught of them, as the surest, safost, and most infalliblo preparation in tho world, for tho euro of all fcmaltrcomplninH the removal of all obstructions of nature, and the promotion of health, regularity aud strongth. Explicitdirections stating when they xnAy.beused,and explaining whon and why thoy should not. uorcould not bo used without producing effects contrary totiatnre's chosen laws, will bo found carefully folded around each bottlo, with the written signature of JojfN L. TJVOJ?, without which none aro genuine.
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LvON. IM Chapel
Ossa i.wlppil V* "r~
,, ,' »»v«n. Conn., ^ho can bo consulted
eithor poi-aomiHy, or by mail, (euciotius sumn.) cou-
...
corning all discasos and feinulo wonkno.sHes. I'rice $1,50 per bottlo.
Sold bj DruwtUtg uverywhere.
i„
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public, and lining tota' •atisfaction, tt^manuf •ervedly come twrief.,
-r if- 'q
is Vegetable Balm claims for it, and refund tho money
to accomplish all authorizes his agent wherever it fails to,
fi
satisfaction. and scientific
It is an ontir preparation, proi rare and fragranj
bed b^the distilation of lowers,\hioh renders it
not only the bMi renowei\n th«. world, but makes it mrtioularly.. tweeabU as hair dressinm to both old Vjd young, while its liqJTd purity in£/fior\odor arein striking dpntrast with the' n'J^ty mixtures usutJiy sold.
The pro/rietor has letters from m\ny of the moBt /istinguished as Well as fashVnable pcone, judges, clergymea, lawyers, phjsic/ns, opera singers, actresses, &o ccrtif/ng to the remarkable Virtues the IJalm.
Don't let any dealer urge upon you a different article, but if your tradesman doea not keep this, semd one dollar fora trial bottle Lothe nearest agent, or the proprietor.
If for groy-hair, send for No.'!. Tf for hair dressing, send for No. 2. H. Swain, proprietor, No. 34 South ter Ktreet, Chicago.
For aaie by tul the wholesale druggists In X^hlcngo.
9i
-soi.n »Y-
E. J. Binford & Brother,
Druggist. Crawfordsville.Tiid. Dcc1.1HtiG.1yw
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH.
DR. JUAN MF.IiA.iW ARRE'S
Specific: Pills
prepared by the Messieurs (*AKANVIKKK it Dr NT. Pharmaceutists, No. 2H, Hue Lombard. Pans
are VONT from the prescription of Dr. Juan Dchi Physie an to the Hospital du Nord on liariboisiere.
I.KTTKK OK KKCOMVi:SlAT!"N.
Pr.ris, May "•th. 1^3.
I.«ENTLEUBSI—WO haveused THO "SritciKio PILLS made from DR. DBLAMAHKB'R rkKsCMFTiOK, during several yearspa*t. 111 our private and public nrnc tice, and have found them^ a most energetic nnd efli eient Kerned? in enses of Spermatorrhea orSeminu Weakness Nightly. Daily, or Premature Emission* Sexual Weakness, or Impotency. Special Derangements of the Nervous System: Weaknesses arising from Secret- Habits and Sexual Excesses Relaxation of the Cienital Organs Weak Spine: Affection, of the Eyes: "Limo" or 'Rriek-Dutt" Deposit* the Uni.o: "Milky" Discharges Paleness of tho with Sunken Cheeks and Woodless Lip: egular Act\on of ihe tram of Symptoms or Loss, from and
"l'lnohed" Feature: and in all the ghas fnun Over-Lse. Abu the Nervous Force.
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all pursuit •ufferintr from any SjmpComatio or Organic Affec tionsof the CTRNITO-UHINAKY SYRTKMS. to use then. Pills. With high respeot. we are yours most sin eeroly. U. A. BKAURRPAIKK. M. I). (i. D. DIM AKOIN, M. D.
JKA.N DK LUI
CIIHH,
APauiphlct, containing full particulars, -with Directions and Adrieo, printed in Frenoh, German Spanish and English, acoompauies each Ho.t, ar.d will be sent, by mail, free of cuat, to auy who will writo for it.
Prlec. $1 per Box, or Six Hoxcs for &>. Sold by all tho principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation, on receipt of the speoihcd ferice by any auth.oriied agont, or by tha «ol« Uenerul Agents lor America, OSCAK G, MOSES A C0..27 Cuitlandt Street, Now \ork. Authorized Agents for Crawtordsvjlle and icinits,
"The wonderful pruRross of Meilical Seiner *'!'nr.b.tho pnst six-ymrstjnly, innkes possible for the conscientious Physician tofieclnre. now, that CoKsrMFnos is" as .I. ERTAIM.T CI KKD AS Intermittent Fever r7•THAnl„A,l p*"TAULT T'RKVKNTKi) as Small
Kov. Clmrlea h. Kins, M. I).. LL. I„ etc. i«fi
PREPARED PRCKSCRTPTTON, liAPK
FROM
Tirp rnEscnrmoM
B".
OP
hn».
K.
King, HI.
D., 1,1..
n,,
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, HKONftHALLY
OniTIS. .lo„ DISAPPEAR WITH A ASTOSlSIUNHRAPIUlTV.' Tho PHES^'HIPT(OX hliould bo used i.. cn?e where tli# Iny.M(• mn prescrihr-n "CorcfH ,MI\TUiiKa, "IOMCS." IIIUN, ACIIIS, HAUK. QIMNINK, COP LIVER OIL.
IIISKY,
AC., and every Uisuase,
by wnATBVEH NAMK KKOWNjn which there i* exhibited any one or inoro ot the following JHympioma: DimeulL or. Irregular RreMhing, ho:s of lireiith. Cough. Wasting ol Mesh, Night Sweats, Blooding from the Jjnngfl, Loss of Strength, Loss of Appotite. Uenerni Debility, Debility of Pregnancy and Nursing, rlying Pains through the Shoulders, Chest. l*aeo or Limbs,fiouralgiu. Nervous Headache, tforv-
Prostration Nervous IrriUitiion.'Oiddinoaa or Diztinoas hxsevsivePaleness, fioro Throat. Drowsiiiess, Sleoplewnoss* Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Heart. Rum,*'Oppression or Sinking of :the Stomach beforo or afUr oating, Constipatum, Remittent hever. Ac.,dc.. and Bai'RCiALLY iu all Female Disorders or Ltorine Irregularities, such as DiflieuJt. Painful, Suppressed, Seanty, Excusaive Delayed, Premature or loo rroqueutMensti-uation. z&w ^Msintrinriif* from PatlcnU, Ac.
"Vour Proscriptions saved my daughter's life, and has saved mo hundreds of dollars,—Rev. E. Iluiuuh* Joys. Remsen, X. V.
W'e bless Hod for tho benefit we have received from your Prepared Proscription."—Rev. Peregrine Rlossburg, Penn. "livery one to whom I.hnvo rccommcnded it -has benefited much by its use."—Rev. 0. D. Jones'. Racino, Wiss.
BIBLR HotTfiE, ASTOK PLACE, N". Y.—In the early part of cbruary, Jflpr». I was suffering from A violent cough, for which I had been treated during six months previously without benefit, I had NightSweats ivhicb completely prostrated me. Iu the evening, hoarscnc.«s would e»imo on, which'would prevent mo from speaking above a' whisp'er. I had then hud two attacks of Weeding from the lungs My tamily I'hysieianasjrnred me that he could do no more tor ine. 1 was growing rapidly wor.stt.ujid had been comnclled to Jeuvo business lor nearly two months. All my synjpt/m* indicated, unmistnka'bly tho presence of CONSUMPTION. In the begitiuiug of nbrtiary. Henry Fisher, Treasury ot the American Rihle Roeiety. presented me-'With'a bottle (.r tho PRKPARKD PRKSCRIPTIOW^ In tv few days, my uppotite, (wbieli 1 had entirely lost.) returned within a week, my cough hud almost loft lue and in less than two weeks, the Night-Sweat* were broken up. Thenooforward 1 regained strongth rapidly, and urn now regularly attending to my duties as clerk to the American Jiiblo Society, in whose employment I havo boon nine yearrt. ain now enjoying good health. Vour PKKHURMTIOK .ofloeted a TT KI., when my friends despaired ot my rocrtvery.
that I was compelled to tako Irequeut rests in walking from my residence to my place of business. ho night beforo I obtained tho •l'ropared ProBcrtpUon, wastho irorst I evor passed. On obtairi'mg iho remedy, I tbok a teaspoonful at noon and again at night, and slept all night without waking havonot had,u brukenaight's rest sinco 1 havo now compleielyrecovcrcd my ntrc'jYgth hnd spirits, nnd Am not at all atllictcd with 'sbortnosi of breath. I shall bo glad to have nny ono afilictod ^Hb Asthma, call and see mo.~KZltA 0. LANGDON. No. M4 Fourth st,, N. Y."
The *•-puei'AitSD PBKHCitipriojf" isputup5na$l bottle, ayd id sold by DruggLsts general!y, or orders m» be addrossQjt Co the I61e proprietor. OStAU(i. M08RH A C6M2T COUrJIftnae #t.\ S. Y.- Consultation free. A Circular eontatuing particulars of many eases successfully treated, will be sent treeri-y mail, to all who will write lor it, ..
Sold in CrawCordSTilleby MotfdtlA Booo and iiinford 4 Brother. [hwMWshs*
ENGLISH IIEMDY.
l'JtQTEcTKl) IIV SUIY.ir. I.ETTtlLS l'ATKNT.
1,J
deia?
Kturera byve d»
Dr. Swain wari%pt:
t|sd JAMES CL.illl^l'VS
Celebrated Female IPillw
Prrpurrdfrom a preftrriffioti of Sir .7. Cltirky J/. I). Physician Kxtraordinary to the Queen. Thie invnluabln medicine is unfailing iti thecuro--uf «tliUu»tfe.|Ubuii'ul-juid d&ugeuuu-dUu&rttirt to (whioh tho female constitution in subjeet. It moderates all oxee.is and removes nil obstruction*, fr««ni whatever, ca'naef A speedy euro may btf relied on. O ro iriARitii:!) UKIKM it peculinrly suited. It will, in a s«hort timu, bring tho luouthLylpopod with rogularity..
CAUTION.
These Pill*^should not bo ttvkeii by Femaleaduritig the FlTtST TH1VKE MONTHS ofTregnancy, as they are yure to brinir on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are .i
In all Case* iNerron* and^Spinnl Affections. Pains in the tiuck and Liiubs. Fatigue on slight exert ion," Palpiuttinn of the lloart. IlyHtorita, and Whites/these Pills will fctfnet cure when all other moat)* hav^ failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, culomul, antimony, or anything hurtfulto the oou?titution.,
Full direction? in the pamphlotaround each packitge, which should bo carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggist*. Price. Ono Dollar por Bottlfe,
KPKCIAL NOI ICK.
It is the fnte of every' valuable Medicine to he CorNTKKFKtTKi). He cautious, therefore, and see that the letters **T. A M.M «ro blown in the bottlo, and that each wnlppcr bears the KACSIUILKS of the
HAUmiX & CO., and JOIJ
MOSKS. Tfrf^Vithout which none are genuine. N. U.—One Dollar, with Kijjhtoen Cents for Postago, cnclvsod to anw authorized Agent, onto the Sole Agent for tho'United State#'and Britteh Dominion*.
JOH MOSKS, 27 Cortlaudt St.. New York. will insure a bottle, containing Fifty l'Uls, by return mail, accurolysoaled from all ohaervation.i.
Sold in Crawfordsville, by Moflott A Booe, lUinford AHro., T. W. Fry A Co., and all denlers in Medicines. Nov3-lbtiO-y.SNC.
Extiact of a Letter from
PROVIDENCE, Ala., May
13, JNIG.
Dn. Jons BUM.':, Teend you $30 for CKDUON BITTERS please send what it will coinc to'^after paying freight to Coluiubud. Miss. 1 havo been troubled for several, years with indigestion have had W thke )ills evory night for ten or fiftoen yeais -and in -'cbruary, 1664, 1 was attacked, with general paraly-
the year Dnd,in fact, continued iu a very weak and nervous condition until sotno two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your CKlmos BlTTElts for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am pretty well restored,
1 -.4
A. L. NKAL,,
Loi ISMLLB, Ky.. Nov. 25,
I roccjvc'd this day the following from Lancaster, Kentucky: l)u. .Ions Bnu.: Plenfosond me in haute, formy own use. ONE DOZEN of your CEPKON RITTKUS. I have tm them, andfind them all you claim for them. They areeurinc me of Consumption of long standing. "Yours. roppcetfuMy urs. rappcetruily.
W. SRFNI)LEHOVVKR.•
Another Testimony.
BLOOJUNOTON, III., Oct,
14, L^G4, 4
Die. JOHNllrtx:- Wcunulean arrangement with your ngent, July £0. T»4. for selling your Cedron Bitters, and aro about sold out. W'e want (1 gross) twelve boxes more withoutdola.v. W*«,ft^o introducing them readily, and think they answer a good purpose* DRS. HOOO CROTIIKUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.
1,04)4
KUSIK IS
M. D...
To (akANCinuR A DrroNT,9!4 Kuo Lombard. Paris
Sedentary and Studious Occupations, Griefs. Anx letK S.or whatever tends to impair the Vital Action of tholirain. Henri or Nervous System, frequently lead to the most Distressing and Embarrassing Disorders of the ViKil.K SYSTEM. Students, Clergymen and Lawyers, theroforo, who are especially liable to these Weaknesses, should resort promptly to Du DRI.AMAHHR'K SPECIFIC PILLS.
Clover Seed wanted
(trnhum KstnblKhincnt.
Wanted.
5.000 bunIICIN ir:,'n^SL,cdwu"-
ipnio'UTnMt (irithani Rsliilillsliinrnt,
Wanted.
50,000 11 UN lie Is of Corn
Notice of Appointment
of
Wotice of .Appointment
.1 tniinistrntor.
"M"0T1CK is hereby/(ivon-that tho undersigned has been luppointed Administrator of the "tate of W'ruv lato of Montgomery ctiunty, Slate ot Iniiiana. deeeascd saidostntois solvent.' jan 2U JOKL LKB. Adrn'r.
Notice of Sale
1
.Irtmiiristrtitor'n Sale. TSTOTICK i- hereby sivon that I will sell, at public miction, on
SATlllUAV.IKIlItlAltVil, JS6T, iiL
1 0 rc ll, I !lc
Ac.,
I OR TUF, rilEVENTION AND CL'HK OF
O S TJ 3VE IP JOIST, (IN ITS MOST ADVANCKD HTAOKS.) „1?A'I1CR1 ASTHMA, IIROXCIIITIS
TuiiViT ^1"!T,'int,."JSc.tiV,,V.
lll
ur.lubn P. W'ray, Into of Monteom-
cry.eounty, Ind., deceased, the following described personal property consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Corn and Wheat in the bushel, and Wheat in tho gTonnd.'Farming Implements-Household Furniture. Ac. 'I LR.MS.—A credit of nine months will bo given on all yiuis over W, the purchaser giving note with approved surety,, waiving" Valuation or appraiso*.TOKIi ITKK. jan «o lbC—Jw Administrator,
TAKEN UP
M-'NUH
1 HKOAT. aud AIU I AS».AGhS for Ocnoral and Special Derftngemonts of theNKRVoUS SVSTEM" for Disorders ot thelihO()D: and for all Kunetional Disorders of the Stomarh and Rowel*
It immediately incrcasea the ntxeh^K M,,I .I.O0 ens the color of the pale blood. It subdues the Chill* and Fever, and diminishes tho Expectoration. checks the night sv.oats. always, in from seven ti fourteen days. The appetjte is atoneo invigorated, and the patient rapidly gains flesh: the cougb. and the diflicul£ breathinir are speedily relieved tho sleep bncomea calm and refreshing, the evacuations r??uliirnnd.uniform. ALLTHE (GENERALSVMP-
r'i'tl 0 %^P^^^
S lo^^car^of3^ncx^nrinc,
NiFl?.v"ri
ttl
ft? ««& -C. Barton i?n'l Roo
~.. Copy attest.' JanSii 07. \V. K. W'AIJI/ACK. CI.KRK M.
Notice of Application.
.Votlcc or Appllrnllon for llriuor Llrcnsc.
ATOTIGIvis hcroby given to the citicons of Union That J" ii
r, crv
county. Stnlo of Indiana
nf fi« Marks white male inhabitant of Montmmerj County, in tho State of Indiint, of tho MO of twonty-oneveant. will apply tothojjoiird ot t/ominissionors of Montgomery oounty, in the of Indiana, at.their-next,r«guUr«»eim»«n,oom-mnncinK on the first Monday, in March A I) i«n, Tor .altcimso to retail intoxicatinBTiquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, uuder tho Ternporance Law of 1859, for tho term of one year MY place ot. buiiaesi foiil-tliB prSmiies liquorj iiro t/v Ire sjld'and drank is sltuatea on iort part of lot numhor ono hundred nnu elevon, (111) an tho -amo is kiiown ar.d desinnatcd on tho orisinal
chiVies\vii„roV.' 5™
TilOS. J. CONCiKR.
I have had NorvoiM or Spasmodic Asthma-lur elevon years. During the last six ycrtrs I havu ilever had an uninterrupted night's rest. It often seemed to mo that I would dlo before 1 could get air into my lungs. I suffered*™ greatly from 'shortness
orth
I r"T!eo' trawfonlnvillc. in «id' obunly, bounded us follows t-Hegiunim nt tho north oalt Jot. running thenco south on Greoti Wroot thiUy-nme fo&taild>thrce inches, thence west lorty-oiio Iceland three inches, thence north thirtynine leet and three inches, thence east forty-one feet and three inohos tmthoi plnro of beRimiing. Said buildine situated oif tho.north ea»t ournor 'if above described part of lot nuinlior ono hundred and eleven 'n Union township, .Montgomery county, Indiana
Aovl0fl0w4. I8AAC A. MARKS'
Divorce
STATE OF IlVDIAttA, T~ illonlgouicry Couiity, so. 5 Montgomery Circuit Court, Maroli Term, jio7. I Sarah A. Wilmut, 1'
Uivwu#
KIt remembered, That on the leth day of .lanuthe vacation of tho Circuit.'.bourt of said, couu^, said plaintiff by (.eorgc I). Iliirley. lier 'AttBrner. produced-und filed in,tno CierK oflice ot said Court her complaint as e«u*eihl action in this behalf, and also the affidavit ot a disinterested person, settiug forth that said defendant is a non-resideut ot the State of IndianaiSon tlicreforo notice of tho iiling and pendency of thtsaetloh hereby given to tho said defendant, Lliarles Wilinut, that lie may bo and appear before th«i Judge of the Montgomery Circuit Court-on tho seeond day of the next Term thereof, to be held at tbo LourtHouse, in the oity of Crawfordsville, beginning on the llth day of March. irt07, then aud tnero.to answer said:complaint.
W1TNKSS my hand and tho Seal of
r, said Circuit, Court, tho *lUh day of 1 Jauuary, 1807. W A A E bftnwa:w4t.r.:
ss:
H'I'ATK or INDIAN*, Illoiitjomcry County,
of br6n'h/
Muulgutnery Circuit Court, Maroli Term. 1*7. AngellneCrouch, .t Li ri Hivorco Andrew Crouch. '.•*» thnt oin tho 8th day of January
lt
»0ll vacation of said court, said nlafn-
iisi v. v.. White her attourney. produced and tilled the clerk office uf aaid court, ncroomplaint a., eause of action in this behaTf, and also the afli-
P8tc* Person, setting forth that
taWdoforidrtnt Is a nou-residontbriKe'stato ririndii\
ow
,ro notice of tho filing and penden
cy of this action is hereby given to tho said dei#n/LnnJ'
ro ch
that no may bo and appear
fw.r h"111 t°"
0
'.
ly of
•J'« i° »u .§°
Crawfordsville
l0
°^rt°
10 sc
^ond
day of tho
Cra^fo0rrt« it ":h".Courl House in said city of on the llth day of March M7. 1 hen and there to answersaid complaint
1
2?,!
uy ll
,r'
1
""'Ithe seal of said
L. S.j (.uurtthefithdiiy (jfJunuai-y, 16(JT.
Janm7
1UjlAMK WA
^K.